davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
2nd. PRICE.

Cost is the first consideration in the minds Of
cars but Ford quality has sold greater number
The price of the Ford car is lower this year b,
many hundred dollars than the price of any other
car nearly as good The new price is nearer the
higher priced, so-called big 1t is the lowest
price cylinder car in the world. This price is
the result of a combination of Ford know how"
enormous output, small profit per and mex
pensive manufacturing and gales methods
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
CONTROL.

The control is very simple. One pedal operates
all forward speeds. second pedal works the re-
verse and third is for the brake. So simple is
this control that the driver can instantly STOP
start or back without taking his hands off the
steering wheel The speed of the car ION the
high" ranges from to 45 miles per hour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
COOLING AND LUBRICAT1oN.

Cooling is by Ford Therma-syph
radiator of ample capacity, water
size. few joints and abundant Giro,
cation is by a combination of spla
Every part OF the engine, magnetic
ion runs in an oil bath and m,
itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

Tn response to this much mooted question in medical circles whether or not a true specialest should advertise his skill and ability we recall the words of the greatest, most popular and ethical clergyman of his time, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who said
 "I am glad that the doctor cured him. I am glad that the doctor put it in the paper that he could cure himi and if any doctor is certain that he can cure such a disease and does not put 1t In the paper, I am sorry. What pity 1t would have been had this doctor with his wealth of experience, left him un- euredl What a pity 1t would have been if the afflicted man had been so preju- diced against advertising as to read the responsible certificate of the doctor and yet give him the go-by as quack."
 What are the newspapers for If not to circulate information? What more valuable information can a newspaper give than tell sick man where he can be cured? If a man has devoted his life and labor to the study of special class of diseases, the necessity of his saying so becomes all the more press ing. His duty to advertise is imperi- ous. A really able man, whatever may be his gifts, makes a great mistake if he fails to use those gifts through want of advertising"
 These few words of the emminent devine based as they are, upon reason and common sense, form a complete answer to that class of ethical physi- clans known as the ethical ring, so sweeping and crushing that further comment seems superhous. The Elec- tro Radio doctors really have some thing of proven merit to advertise They have demonstrated to several hundred sufferers in Birmingham the1 wonderful effects and power of the Electro Radio system of curing the sick. They believe a physicians abil- fty should be measured by the cures he makes and not his ethical standing in the profession. Whether he adver tises or not is immaterial so long as his patients obtain happy results and all promises are faithfully fulfilled.
 In the future, as in the past, these Electro Radio doctors expect to ad vertise in reputable newspapers. They propose to publish a list of the dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Ethics and Advertising Doctors. What Are the Newspapers for if not to Circulate Information? What More Valuable Information Gan Newspaper Give Than 10 Tell the Sick
 Where They Can
 Be Cured

eases they treat and method of treat | ing them: also voluntary testimonials from responsible people who have been cured.
 Mrs. Willie Hayne. cured of gall stones in few treatments without pain or inconvenience. Read what she says:
 Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 12, 1911. To Electro Radio Doctors.
 On October l, 1910, l began the Elec- tro Radio treatment, suffering with gall stones, stomach trouble and gen. eral debility. 1 had taken treatment with several regular doctors; also a we'll known firm of specialists in this city without benefit. The gall stones were removed in a few days without any pain, and I began to improve at once All my pain left. It is needless to say I had suffered intensely before and no one but those who have had gall stones can appreciate how severe this suffering is.
 1 recommend sufferers to the Elec- tro Radio doctors. They treat you skillfully, kindly and painlessly.
 MRS. WILLIE HAYNE. 4o2S 4th Ave, Avondale.
 The following diseases yield readily to the Electro Radio system of treat ment: Rheumatism, Gout, Paralysis,
  Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption Gin early stages), Pleurisy, Deafness, Tu- mors, Ulcers. External Cancer, Lupus, Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Kidney, Blad- der and Urinary troubles, Blood and Skin diseases, Stomach and Liver trou- bles, Gall Stones, Constipation, Indiges- ton, Chronic Appendicitis. Womb trou- bles, Ovarian troubles, Change of Life, Liberation, Laceraticn, Painful Irregu- larities, all diseases peculiar to the female treated without pain or ex- posture to necessary examinations; Enlarged Prostate, Structure, Nervous Debility, Weakness; in fact, almost any chronic disease which ordinay methods fail to reach can be cured to stay cured by this wonderful power.
 Consultation and examination free. Office hours: g a. m. to 12:30 p. m.; to p. m., to 8 p. m., Sundays, 10 to l. Call on or address.
 ELECTRO RADIO DOCTORS, So4 Farley Bldg. Cor. goth and 9d Ave,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

him an eternity 70 decide that 1t might his s1O.O0O,ooo to s15,o00,OoO against a thousand million dollars.
 Everything was pleasant and no threats or duress could be complained of His mind was simply led into a new chanael of thought. There were others At this writing entire har- mony seems to prevail among the iron and steel makers and prices are to be maintained.
 This arrangement, however, carries with it feature which may not look so good. The trade Is assured not only that there will be no important breaks in prices of product but that there will be no important advances either. This sort of thing removes all speculative Incentive on the part of consumers to stock cup ahead as they have already done al the beginning of every business boom heretofore. It would appear to be entirely safe for them to buy from day to day. Instead of taking on thousand tons they will feel safe In buying a carload, or in that propor- tion.
 That would appear to forestall and kill off any hope of a recurrence of those startling and sensational booms in the iron trade which have electrified business heretofore and signalized the beginning of good times. There may, therefore. be disappointment in the early handing out of those big orders which have been so freely predicted in the sunshine interviews about prospects.
 ! The copper situation has not inn proved. On the contrary it has gotten worse. Production does not decrea SC as was looked for under the gentle metal is weak at lower prices. The monthly report of the Copper Producers association was unsatisfactory. It showed a susp!ciously large export movement and the intimation is heard that supplies that go abroad are under consignment and are warehoused on the other side Instead of going into consumption.
 Senator Clark voiced his discontent over the outlook in very plain words and the senator. be 1t remembered, IS quite a factor. As a piece of personal gossip 1t may be mentioned that .Sena- tor Clark has just moved into his new palace on Fifth avenue. This establish ment is down on the tax list at S4,000,- 900 and probably stands the owner about s10.0o0, 900. It is the costliest mansion in America. and has been nearly 10 years building.
 The purp. SC of the TerACylvaos railroad to increa.e 'ts caor-l st ,ek s100,0OU, 900 caused only moraentary in the stock market. It has become so well recognize that every dollar that goes into Pennsyl- vania is wisely spent by that corpora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Switzerland Population

Berne, January 14.-(special.)-Th re- suit ofthe decennial census for Switzer- land is known as far as the large towns are concerned. It shows a great in- crease. Here are few of the principal places: Zurich today has 1s8,930 inhabi- tants against 15o. .703 in 1900; Bale has risen from 109,161 to 131, ,539; Geneva now counts 125,523 against 104,796; Berne, s85.0e6 against CAPT, and Lausanne, 64,142, whereas 10 years ago it was 46.732. The lesser iri1- portant towns show proportional in creases. In Lugano. however, there has been an exodus since last New Years Day of 53S families. Various causes are attributedl for this effect--scarcity ot work, no building operations and the cost of livingi Where the 533 families have gone 1t i9 not stated. z S ''siss2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

New York, January 14.-Differences between MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ashley Dent. whose home in Peelham Manor is one of the finest there. took a new turn when Mrs. Dent let it be known that she will immediately start court proceedings to regain possession of her two children-Gladys, IT, and Thomas Ashley Dent. sJr.. 16-both of whom
 she said, are at present with her faith CT in Grand Rapids When MT. Dent left his home in Pelham Manor December IA he took the two children, who were home for the Christmas holidays, away with him, Mrs. Dent said. Gladys Dent has been attending the Finch sehool, No. 61 East Seventy-seventh stAeet, Mrs. Dent said yesterday that her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
THE "GOOD ROADS APOSTLE ss.'e s =.
 TALKS OF THE BOND ISSUE
BY CHARLES w. THATCHER

$2,O0o,0o0. or sSoOo,0OO, if need be, to re- lieve the present oppressive burden which bad roads has thrust upon tho shoulders of the citizens of Birmingham and Jeffer- son county. st sa
 The time is ripe, and if we find that all barriers are removed, let us act quickly I believe 1t will carry four to one for the bond issue.
 am looking forward with great pleas ure> to my address at the High school auditorium at 10 a. m. Monday I real- ize what an audience means composed of 120O intelligent students with red Amer ican blood flowing in their veins. The soil is of the richest character, and seed wisely scattered promises bountiful har- vest for good roads. I apprec ciate pr. Phillips invitation. I am sure good roads enthusiasts will be indebted to him for great work accomplished.
 After talking with John w. O'Neil, president, and J. Asa Rountree, secre- tary, of the Jefferson County Good Roads association. I found that they agreed in every detail with my view of the situ- ation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

worm destroyer. and parents remember there are hundreds of thousands--yes, millions-of dear little ones whose death was caused from no reason under the sun onIv worms of some kind. Now, the Health Teacher has been giving you the name of people who have expelled tape worms, pins, stomach, pit, hookworms, after taking the Quaker Extract few days; the worms in many instances have been brought to Gunn's Pharmacy. They are there to be seen free to all.
 There are many children who have ca tarrh and 1t should be looked after at once, for in nine cases out of 10 of consti- patton the true cause was ,catarrh its a dirty, leathsone disease, and hoW many persons you wiiisss ind tou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

ton that increases are taken as mat ter of course. When it completes the present plans of new financing the share capital of this giant railroad will be $5O0, 0,OO0,0 ,000, or very close to the common stock of the Steel corporation
 Wall street has read eagerly reports of the argument before the supreme court this week in the trust cases and has tried to get a line on the decision by what the justices might say in their comments and inquiries during the progress of the talks by the lawyers.
 One of the greatest market manipula- tors and plungers seen in Wall street during the last 30 years has virtually retired from action--James R. Keene. He has been abroad for several months and may remain away from New York until spring. He is now in Italy. MT. Keene has been gradually working out of the market for three or four years and for the last 12 months his opera tions have not been Regarded as tnl- portant. ssA
 Several years ago he made the dis covery that new forces were taking form which would lessen the chances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

The million dollar bond issue movement seems to be approaching a grand climax
 The decision handed down by the su- preme court few days ago has brought about this change. The situation in a nutshell Is this: Should the legality of giving 8 fair share of this road fund to Birmingham, Bessemer and Jonesboro, to be expended upon county highways pass ing through the corporate limits of these cities, be unquestioned, all barriers have been burned away. Then all that re- mains for us to do is to launch a whirl- wind campaign. After carefully present. ing the issue to the people, then give them an opportunity to vote upon it.
 The pulse of public sentiment in favor of the s1,O00,000 bond issue is at fever heat. With a state highway commission, along with other necessary provisions there is no doubt that the money will be wisely expended. The people desire good roads at any cost, so long as 1t is upon a fair, upright basis. If $1.000,000 does not provide the necessary funds to give the people of Jefferson county all the roads they need the people are ready to vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
PARENTS, TAKE WARNING
Did You Not Say Something Help Build Up and Strengthen l

can scarcely bear to talk to on account of the offense of breath, and it's caused from catarrh, seven cases out of 10 of stoIpach.y kidney trouble. Indigestion, weak, rundown condition of the system, headache, specks before the eyes. poor appetite,--its catarrh Then you see children young men and women, with pimples. blackheads. skin all broken out from impure bIood.s Re member, Quaker Extract will cure all
 these troubles. Start today; get we'll
 Go or send for the Quaker Extract-Sl, three for $2,b0 It is in a class by itself for curing these diseases mentioned above, Obtain the remedies from Gums
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

Now, you parents do not forget that the vacation days are passing very rap idly, and you have never done one thing toward getting that child in perfect health to commence the new years school days full of life and energy, wnicn they can only have by having their sys- tenn renovated by natures own remedies, which is the Quaker Extract. There is no mineral or chemical poison in 1t. It IS composed of herbs, roots, barks. berries' leaves and blossoms; is harmless to give u babe or delicate woman; It cleanses, purifies, strengthens and pro duces flow of rich. red blood into the system that builds up every nerve, organ and muscle In the human body. There Is one herb in this combination that's q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

daughter has had every opportunity to gain many accom- plishments. Many such opportunities, Mrs. Dent said, has been provided at her own personal sac- rifice. Thomas Ashley Dent, Jr., the son is preparing for Yale university at Dr. Holbrook's school at Briarchff, his mother said. MT. Dent Is engaged in the furniture business at No. fl Park row. He is a grandnephew of General U. s. Grant, and since he and Mrs. Dent took possession of their new home in Pelham Manor two years ago they have entertained extensively. Mrs. Dent was Miss Anita Carson of Chicago and be- fore her marriage, 20 years ago, she studied dramatic art. She gave up her art after her wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

the brakes. The invention undoubtedly prevents collisions between trains going either in the same or in opposite direc- tions, and whether on single or on doublo lines. The inventor claims that the con- troler also deals with deraiments at points or curves, and completely elimin- ates the human factor from accidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

south by southwest and steaming about 1880 miles east of St. Augustine, Fla.
 The official messa ges to the navy de- partment gave the fleets position when sighted at approximately latitude 30 de- grees north and longitude 55 degrees west. Details of how the defenders worked or which of the defending ves- sels first got in touch with the battle- ships have not yet been sent to the de- partment. Judging from the known re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

suits. the defending squadron worked with that same precision and scouting strategy which characterized the Jap anese vessels that located the approach- ing Russian fleet during the war be- tween Russia and Japan. It appears evident that no cog slipped in work ing out the scouting problem and that any attempts of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder to avoid detection were suc- cessfully met an1 defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

Washington, January 14.--Word was flashed to the navy department short. cially coded wireless message telling that the approaching battleship fleet had been intercepted by the defending squadron. Admiral Sidney A. Staunton. commanding the defenders, had located the "enemy' pursuing a course about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
New Railway Device

Sydney, January 14-(Special)-A sue cessful demonstration has been made at Sydney of a device for preventing rall- way collisions. An engine in entering an already occupied section automatically whistles, and if the enginedriver fails an electric controller automatically applies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

who have made their fortunes trading strictly on judgment and information. He confided to a friend that the day was not far distant when money alone would be the controlling force ingthe stock market and that neither experl- ence nor natural gifts would coirn. against that power.
 Havig buiN up a fortune of $15,000,- 900 to 20,00O,000 in speculation, he did not propose to jeopardize very much of it bucking against the newly arisen force. He seems to be carrying out the purposes he then formed of gradu ally retiring from the firing line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Buried Alive

Buried Alive
 Bucharest, January H.-(Special)-Hear ing groans and sound humping from the grave of man who had been buried the day before, some inhabitants of a village near here took to their heels. Later an elimination was ordered and the doctors found that the man had been buried alive, and had died of heart failure just before the grave was opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

Insurgency among the present iron
 and steel manufacturers seems to have
 been very thoroughly stamped out fort the time being. The Independents who only few days ago were threatening to cut and slash prices in order to get business have been very subdued lot since the conferences apd banquets began. Just what methods were em- ployed to bring them into line will probably never be revealed. Enough is known. however. to justify the state ment that strong medicine was admin istered in some cases
 A rich independent who supposed himself strong enough to stand alone and defy the world and who had open l iy announced his intention of going out after new business explained to an in- timate friend that he experienced a change of heart when he found it next
 to impossible to renew. his loans in bank until he bowed his neck to the yoke. He didn't have any very large amount of money borrowed either and
 had assets of 10 to 1. but that didn't seem to cut any ice. He was not told
 lin so many words what the trouble was, but after he decided to be good
 everything was lively. It did not take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

ce.rs Mack after due hssss'or would Ike to register the pr.
ceauy Why shouldn't he' IN the first place those Maps are
may do
And while he should be
bali the
speaking Bender and
Gregg who the Cleveland
would interesting Connie Davis R II
for the Outside OF the Athletics there Is
the
he New vork
the
IS
would rather
In the pocket OF the player than the magnate.
sptbsI pitcher tire White led
the number OF srkeous His record
Little Knapp Se Maps issued the largest number Of
His 1856 Knapp also throws sba lie went
the Maps from the Portland team
o
Buddy fielder
had
best players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
YALE TO HAVE A
HARD FIGHT
TO-DAY
Princeton Team Strongest
in Many Years.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. liz
Facing what tho Yale coaches de-
clare Will DO tho greatest Yale
Brown football game In the history
OF the rival universities. tho Yale
Eridiron warriors arose this morn
ing determined 10 wipe out tho
stigma OF Browns II to o victory
over them last year. II was tho
first time that Brown had ever
traiIcd the banners Of old Eli IN
the dust, their best previous show
ing being In 1908. when tA>~ held
tho wearcrs OF tho Blue to q >o-10
tie.
Tho Yale coaches say that the
Brown team Ia the strongest ever
sent out from Providence, but Yale
has greatly strengthened eleven
since last season and will put up
hard fight.
II 10 expected that more than
20. 900 win witness the encounter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Ia 1906. Pennas iysnia vent TO
their dressing ROOM after piRyinx
n 10 3 FIRST half Nth Harvard
Tho sle score wss Misleading.
Harvard hsd played the better font
bali They had rspped the rsd ssd
blue line 10 tsttcrs. And Harvard
would have crushed Pennsylvania
n Mike Mnrphy. the veteran train
81. had not Jumped upon . table
and talked three inmates 10 the
tram. Murphs. like Anthony. vas
no orator.
"uo you want iot OF bran eaters
up there Ia Boston 10 CROW over
the hash their team made OF yoas
cried he They'll turn TINT city
inside OUT and on good Penn mon
ey M that Your fri~nds'H be
crurtin' frre-innch counters for
weeks n you Let those dubs get
away with this, Myse!f--it al
most made me CRY TO see those big
stiffs walk all over you. sHe
guiped noficsabiyD Because I know
how good you are You weren't
right TINT half Your kill 'em
nos. You've got 10. Think OF the
crowd. And ssy. feiIowss n there's
no mother. father. sister or girl mp
there watchin. just think OF me.
fellows Think OF mo. that takes
care OF you all. For I've got the
con- boya
lilo coushci. brushed hIs eyes
with the back OF hts hand and fai-
tered on
Il won't be with You very much
longer and want you to win this
game"
He finished speaking and stole
away without word. There wns
no cheering. the men were think.
ing too hard. The next half Har.
ward found different Pcnnsyi-
vania team, team whose emo
tons we're keyed ND 70 such q pitch
that their fierce football has never
since been seen on Franklin Field
Harvard was daxed. swept away.
and beatcn--because a man spoke.
Today Murphy IL alive and web.