davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
RELIEVED OF ALL DESIRE
 FOR WHISKEY IN 2 DAYS

James Home Remedy Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, Gents:-"I expect I'm going to make a statement unreasonable to you. I've been using your treatment, as you know. only two days. I was drinking E one pint day, first day drank one fourth of pint, and about night tried I have no desire whatever now for whisky, and now feel as if I never would again. I'm determined to quit it for good and for always. I had one quart on hand, gave it away today and told the parties my experience with your remedy. They all expressed de- sire to V1a your treatment and all are able to take treatment. Any time I find a subject I will write you.
 . ''I would not take $1000 for what your treatment has done for me in two days; had best nights sleep last night I have had this year; feel better than in six months. and this is bad weather to quit such, for it is freezing cold; thermometer below 30 Will write again in a few days. Respectfully, J. A. PAULK-
 Union Springs, Ala, February 22, 1911.'
 Again, on March l, MT. Paulk writes as follows "This is my ninth day since began your treatment, have not had auy desire at all for strong drink since the first day. Can you believe it? Compare my writing today with first letter wrote and see change in handwriting. I sleep well, eat hearty and feel better than for six months past. I will be glad to have you use my testimonial at any time, if z.x I-N |. sk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
LUMBER BRUSHES
 LITTLE CHILDREN Pile of Lumber Buries Two
 Families LITTLE ONES KILLED Accident at Vine Hill Results Disas- trOusly-Mrs. w. L. Holt Dies in Selma After Linger-
 ing Illness
LITTLE ONES KILLED

Selma, March 1S.-(Special. Word has been received in Selma of an acci- dent which occurred at Vine Hill late Thursday afternoon, by which two lit tie children lost their lives.
 From the report received here 1t seems that Mrs. Gossett and Mrs. San ders, neighbors, with their children, went for a walk When they passed in the road alongside of large pile of lumber 1t tumbled over, burying the two women and their three children beneath it,
 Both Mrs. Gossett, and Mrs. Sanders, and the youngest child managed to crawl out from beneath the lumber two elder children had their lives crushed out.
 As soon as possible. men from the lumber plant close by went to the rescue of the two children, but when they were rescued they were so badly mangled that medical skill was of nc avail and they died shortly afterward
 Mrs. w. l.. Holt. 9. well known resi- dent of Selma. died at her home on West Water avenue this morning al 1920 o'clock. For some. weeks pas, Mrs. Holt had been suffering from pa ralysis and her death was not unex. pected. The remains were carried to her former home at Tilden, Wilcox county, this afternoon, where they will be inferred tomorrow morning. Besides her husband, she leaves several chil dren and a number of relatives to mourn her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
INELIGIBLE LIST
 OF BIG LEAGUERS

Cincinnati. March 1S.-Ineligible players of both major leagues were an nounced by the National Baseball com mission today. The list Is supposed to be given out January and July each year, today's announcement being the Janu- ary list. It contains 21 names. all ta- booed for failure to report except where otherwise stated:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Boston-Barney Joy, drafted from San Francisco in 1867.
 Brooklyn-Elmer Sticklett, joined California outlaws; Thomas F. Shee- han, same offense. Cincinnati-John H. Doscher, viola ton of contract; F. c. Ferguson
 New York-H. E. Mccormick, not un- Ger contract; M. J. Donlin, not under contract; M c. Pfyle. joined California outlaws.
 hiladelphia-Player Berghammer, recovering from pneumonia and excused by the club for the remainder or the season.
 Pittsburg--L. T. Nelson. drafted from Brandon in 1908.
 St. Louis-Charles Enright.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 Chicago-Fielder A. Jones and Earl Hughes.
 Boston-F Anderson.
 St. I1ouis-Olsen.
 New York-Louis Crockett. F. Glade, H. Hildebrand. Branch Hickey, K. Zel- Ter and J. Chesbro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
INSURANCE AGAINST
 LOSS OF EMPLOYMENT

Berlin, March 1S-(SpeciaD- the definitive settlement of the question by the state, the German municipalities arc more and more experimenting in insur- ance against the loss of employment. A project which is now before the Mann- helm town council provides for the re- lief of all industrial workers of both sexes who earn up to S3J per n.onth. The qualification is residence of at least a year, and an account in the mlni- cipal savings bank. The unemployed person then receives an allowance up to nine pence a day and to 50 per cent of bis banked savings, but in no case in excess of total of S15. He ic under an obligation to withdraw from his savings bank account at least double the amount of the allowance made by the municipal ity. In case of sickness, strikes, and lockouts an allowance is not made, and 1t ceases as soon as it has been proved by the municipal labor bureau that the applicant has refused suitable work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Welcome To Thousands Prescription For Indigestion That Has Done Wonders In Hospital
 Work

This Is the formula that has created a furore in the medical profession on ac- count of it's remarkable effectiveness in the treatment of stomach troubles. It acts differently from anything else ever tried for this widespread ailment, almost immediately relieving distress after eat ing, sour stomach, belching, dizziness and headaches. If used. for sufficient time 1t will cure the worst case of dys- pepsia-"Two ounces essence of Pepsin; three ounces syrup of Ginger: one ounce Catandir compound. Mix and take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime" Catandir always comes put up in ounce sealed packages. Any drug gist should have 1t in stock by this time or he will quickly get 1t from his whole sale house. For best results mix the pep sin and the ginger, then let stand about an hour before adding the Catandir. |. will be more convenient to get the in- gredients from the druggist and mix them at home. Anyone with stomach trouble should get this without delay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
WEEK IN COTTON
 MARKET WAS DULL Loss of One to Seven Points. Speculation Awaits the
 Census Report

New Orleans, March 17-The cotton market this week was dull and narrow and price changes were insignificant. The net results were a loss of 1 to ' points The high prices were reached on Friday, when the market was to IS points over last weeks close, and the low prices were made on Tuesday, when the list was to g points under From the lowest to the highest there was range of 1S to 22 points,
 Probably the net changes would have favored the long side more but for the re- port Of rains in the west right on the closing session, and the weather forecast. which promised more rain quite generally over the belt over Sunday On the clos ing session the market acted somewhat oversold and the buying of covers by shorts was it's chief support.
 Speculation was throttled in the entire | week by the nearness of the census. bu- reaus final report of the season on gin ning. This report will be issued five minutes before the trading of the new week begins, and therefore much of the business of the latter part of the week
 
 ations, while at no time did either side retray any great desire to increase com mltinents At all times there was con- siderable conflict of opinion over inc pending report, individual estimates rang ing from as low as 11,so0,0oo bales includ- ing linters, to as high as 122O0,O GOO. The weather of the week was ra earoed as Important, the bulls claim ing that It was giving the new cron a set pack Up to Saturday much com plalnt Of drouth was heard in nearly every state in the cotton belt and but TOT the census report, heavy trading Tor rise would probably have resulted. AS 1t was, the bulls did not take ad- vantage of the situation. On the week = end the chances seemed to be that the drouth would be broken over Sunday. Good rains were reported in north | Texas, north Louisiana and in portions of Arkansas.
 | aThe statistics of the week were very bullish, the into sight being placed at 1O0,4S5 bales against 120,342 this week last year and 170,155 this week two years ago, while the visible supply showed a decrease for the week of 143,- IOl0 bales against decrease of 90,S40 | last year and a decrease of 132,S14 this week two years ago.
 | In some measure the statistics were responsible for covering of shorts to- ward the weekend and the highest levels for the week in prices. l In the spot department prices ad- vanced 1-16 centss middling closing at HAS cents against IA 9-16 cents last week and 15 cents this week last year. Sales on the spot amounted to 2425 bales against 3223 last week and 4255 this week last year; sales to arrive to- tailed 2250 bales a day. 5980 last week and 1070 this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
REVENUE BILL MAY
 PASS THIS, WEEK

The revenue bill will be drafted com oletely and passed by the Legislature this week in Montgomery, according to the opinion of the various Birming- ham men who have returned to stay until Wednesday. While the legisla- ture is in vacation the bill will be care fully gone over the committee and 1t Is expected will pass at the reconven- ing of the lawmakers.
 The bill must be passed before the forty-fifth legislative day and as that time arrives this week it is expected this measure will have the right-of- way before the two legislative branches after Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
First Church of Christ. Scientist

First Church of Christ, Scientist, 2031 South Eleventh avenue. Sunday service at Il a. m., subject, Matter" Wednesday testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. To these services the public is cordially invited. Sunday school at 9:30 m.
 The reading rooms are located in the Brown-Marx building, rooms 7sO and TSl. They are open daily except Sunday from 10 to o'clock. Free for the use of wis tors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
PELICANS IN DEAL
 FOR CUB PLAYERS

New Orleans. March 1s.-(Special) )-The Cubs are trying to secure Otto Hess in a deal with the Pelicans, out of which the locals may get Catcher Angiemier. Pitch CT Griffin and an outfielder.
 Manager Frank has also been after Shortstop Cooney of the Cubs, but it is said Cooney and Pitcher Cook will be turned over to Louisville.
 The Pelicans will probably get Outfelder Callahan and either Catcher Adams or Catcher Ladd from Cleveland
 Catcher John Kling reported to the Cubs today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
DOCTOR DECLARES
 CUBS ALL RIGHT

New Orleans. March 18.-(Special) Johnny Evers and Harry Steinfeldt underwent physical examinations by Dr. A. J. Davis of Chicago today and both players were declared to be well htted for hard seasons campaign. where Steinfeldt will play this season Is still mystery. It was rumored that Charlie Murphy had said that he wuld be re- tained. but on top of that came an an nouncement from Frank Chance that Heine Zimmerman would be the Cubs regular third basemar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
AvONDALE ENTERTAINMENT
To Be Given Tomorrow By Children
 of Cotton Mill District

The Salvation Army children from the cotton mill district will give public entertainment in the Griffin hall. corner of Avenue c and Forty-first street, Avon- dale, tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The entertainment will consist of action songs, duets. recitations and musical drills by the children and the First Methodist Male quartet, who have kindly given their services, will also sing several selec- tions during the evening.
 Mrs. B. F. Roden will preside and will be supported by, Mrs. Frank s. White, Mrs. Charles G. Brown MT Annie Robin son, Major Barker and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 HAS ANNIVERSARY

There will be special services at the First Christian church., corner Fifth avenue and Twenty-frst street. this morning at II o'clock when pr. A. R. Moore will preach his eighth anniver- sary sermon The Christian Endeavor society will meet this afternoon at 6:45 o'clock. Visitors are invited to attend both meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
CURED OF TOBACCO
 HABIT 4 YEARS AGO

Charles B. James Sanatorhum, Mem
 phis, Tenn. Gentlemen-About four and
 one-half years ago I wrote you, asking
 you to send me your treatment for to-
 bacco. I took your treatment, and four years have passed and I have no desire to use tobacco any more. I have told several of your wonderful remedy.
 "A friend of mine of this city sends B for your tobacco cure. Please send 1t to him.
 You can use my statement if it will be of any use to you or anyone using tobacco. will answer any letters ask ing about your cure.
 THOMAS A. HILL. "Houston, Miss, October "A, 1910." JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES Will be furnished at the following |prices
 Whisky, Wine or Beer. r......... .312.5o |Tobacco. Cigarettes or Snuff. 500 and Insomnia. 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
WAS DESPONDENT
 TOOK MORPHINE
HAD MOST HORRIBLE DREAMS
After Beginning Your Treatment Did Not Lose Any More Slcep-Enjoycd Splendid Appetite and Improved Rapidly.

Six months ago I was taking 25 grs of morphine per day. I was despond- ent and out of heart l could see noth- ing ahead of me I had a poor appe- tite and my sleep was continually dis turbed by frightful dreams. After be- ginning your treatment I did not lose any more sleep and enjoyed splendid appetite. I finished taking the treat ment about the middle of December, 1907, and have improved in health ever since. l only regret that l did not know of your treatment many years ago, for life is worth living now. Each day of natural existence is worth more to me now than 10 years of the kind of life I was living when was using the drug Any one who Is using drugs of any kind and will make up their mind they want to quit will find it an easy thing to do without pain or in- convenience with course of the James Home Remedies. do all my own housework. washing and ironing and cook for a family of four, and did this while I was taking the treatment. Thanking you for your courteous let ters all through my treatment, re- main,
 Yours very truly,
 MATILDA A. BUTLER,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
TO TRUCK FARMERS AND
 OWNERS OF VACANT LOTS

We have 300 bushels onion sets that need planting. If you have a vacant lot or any ground you wish to plant on, we will sell you these plants very cheap, or will let you plant them on shares.
 There is money in raising onions for the market on your vacant lots in the city.
 COLLINS 6 CO.,, list Ave. and 23d St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
TELLS EMPEROR
 ABOUT PANAMA

Berlin, March 1S.-Privy Building Coun- cilor Tincauzer of the ministry of pub lie works, who was the German repre- sentative of the international commission of consulting engineers that investigated the Panama canal plans in 1905. delivered an address on the construction of tn 3 isthman waterway before Emperor Will liam today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Curtiss Played Football

Nashville, March 1S.-Big Gene Cur tiss, the new outfielder signed by Man. ager Schwartz from the O.-P. league. is not only baseball player of ability. but was in his college days mighty good football player. This Is accord . ing to the statement of Hurry up" Yost, the famous Michigan coach, who saw Gene in action on both the base ball and football teams of Bethany col lege, West Virginia, about ten years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Cola-Nip Company

A certificate of incorporation of the Cola-Nip company was filed in the office of the probate court Saturday. The new firm will engage in the manufacture and sale of ''cola-np,' with an authorized capital of S15.Ooo with Headquarters in Birmingham. Officers elected for the first year are: F. l.. Kendrick. president: J. B. Ferguson, vice president; T. s. Wil- Hams. secretary; V. B. Currie. treas- urer; Roy s. Hartwell. business man ager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FIFTH AVENUE BOYS
 HAVE BROTHERHOOD

The Boys Brotherhood of the Fifth Ave- nue Presbyterian church had a delight ful social at the church on Frluay even ing. The games and amusements were furnished by MT. E. F. Wheeler and Dr. J. A. Blue. At the close of the evening refreshments were served
 This is the first of series of enter tainments which have been planned for the Brotherhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Dismiss Habeas Corpus

Guthrie. Okla. March 1S.--Federal Judge John H. Cotterel today dismissed the application for habeas corpus for the men charged with the Kikapoo land frauds in Mexico. Unless they appeal the three defendants must go to Goa huila, Mex. for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Memphis Weather Bad

Memphis. March 1s.-(Special. 1.-The ar rival of the blizzard in this section pre- vented all baseball practice today, in- cluding the opening exhibition game be- tween the local team and Brooklyn. No relief is promised for tomorrow by the weather man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
YOUNG QUAKERS
 LOSE IN ANNISTON

Anniston, March 1S.-The Rochester Hustlers. the Eastern league champions. defeated the Philadelphia National league team in a spirited contest here this aft ernoon by the score of to g. Rochester made all her runs in the second inning. The score: R.H. E, Philadelphia ........... 020 900 0O0-2 6 0 Rochester .............. 05O 900 00s-5 6 2
 Batteries: Schultz, Humphries and Mo- ran; Mcconnell Manning, Dessau, Mitch- ell and Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
GLENN WILL HEAD
 ATLANTA ATHLETICS

Atlanta, March 1S.-(Special. J. George Adair will retire from the pres idency of the Atlanta Athletic club when his term expires next month, and W. H. Glenn. now vice president, will succeed to the presidency of the pop ular organization. The annual election is held on the fourth Tuesday in April and the change in executive officers will take place then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Galveston Beats Colts

Galveston, Tex, March 1s.-Galveston defeated the New York National (second team today by score of to 4. Jen- kins of New York was driven from the box in the fifth Murray parked the ball in the sixth inning with the bases full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Moriarity Tiger Captain

New Orleans. March 1S.-George Mori- arity has been appointed captain of the Detroit Tigers. George was told of his appointment by Hughey Jennings a few minutes before today's game and he eel ebrated by slamming out a two-base hit the first time he went to bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Down on Cigarettes

Salt Lake City. March 1S.-A bill mak- ing it a misdemeanor to sell cigarettes or cigarette papers passed the legislature yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Cardinals Win Game

Kansas City. Mo, March 1s.-With a cold wind making fast work by the play CTS impossible, and forcing the spectators to wear overcoats to keep warm. the St. Louis National league baseball team de- feated the Kansas City American Asso- citation club here today, to 1. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
nIcoRp'S VITAL n RESTORATIVE

Restores Meas vitallty. Price e1. At all tfruEgists. Always on hand av Collier Drug Co.,, lO0 North u0th stveet. Nal, ordeFs solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Yours very truly, M MATH.DA A RIIT

MATILDA A. BUTLER, 102 W. Washington Ave, Pittsburg,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
NEW METHODIST cHURchEs
TO BE DEDICATED.

jackson. Miss. Oct. 24.-The Rt.
Rev. A. W. Wilson, D. D.. of BATH
more, dean of the Methodist College
of Bishops, has accepted invitations to
dedicate several new Methodist
churches in this state within the next
thirty days. :,
: Among the points Bishop Wilson
will yisit Cor. this purpose ara Shcr.
man. Bcrue,. Blue, Mountain and
Oorinth. where now edinoee hsve been
completed and. are In readipess for
Bishop Wilson. viii also preside
over the annual session Of the North
Mississippi conference, which con-
venes at Macon. on Nov. 10Th He
will reach thisa state during the arst
week in November.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the dedication Of the new Capitol
Street Methodist church in thin city,
now nearing completion. and costing
about $4,000. 1t ia probable that the
dedication will take place on Thanks.
giving Day, and number Of dis.
unguished Methodist divines will be
here to take part In the exercises.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
THE REAL ARLSTOCRAT
The Tennessean:


Every
difference whether
educator, preacher He still wanted m
could be raised and simple
fami could be enjoyed.
the life OF the
foodstuns the millions crowded
into the problems
by the centes Of population
Harvey W. WHEY PAID hs
ntet the the soil:
rho hash 10 the arstecrat OF
he nanufactarefS
the country where each man can oa,e
az his BE- with
his garden and Bovsrs ~
True there that Independence
freedom which prevails In the opsn
fought
battles for right sA e doubtless from the
sou just as thsy hsyR n - -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24

session and the accrued interest the bonds
believe should be
made according
We believe that intent Of
Of
fresh from the people, should
integrity
the hands of retiring sa
fActional spirit that underes It ALL In
of
sde and accomplish that the
the demnion bowwows No
partisan bias
will suffer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24

problem of Mssise
which comprises portion fertile the
thought
81 settling
badly oveffowed
millions
hands.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24

Laurel
Of Daily
table this When starts to
daily
pushing Edgar
editor of The Argus He forcefu writer
practical business from head
ALL what the bank
Harris help take
of little city, Mr. Harris
getting In the ground floor good town to
The wishes The Argus and its promoters
all
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
SAvAGES AND CLOTHES.
CarssvInsss That Was Net App~soistsd
BY tho Missiona riss.

CarssvInsss That Was Net Appreciates
BY tho Missionaries.
Ardent missionaries were trying to
convert the natives of a village In un-
elad Africa to modesty as well az to
Christianity and for that purpose pro-
vtdsd thsn all with more or Iess cen
Dlses OUTFITS OF clothes The nat1ves
vess AelAohted and spent ssverli Aays
A@pV b banding In etvilixsd snrb
tAessOA ~ orc narrow viliase street.
~ when Sanday arrived ~ the
klac1s thsoaged to the weekly church
ssSvieA csrrying the new cAuthes n
b1nGAs1 ua1ev their arms. tho Nilsson
sf1e vsss dfsmaycd md feared Some
~ q baYbar.c outbreak. But since
tAso sssmed to be the usual No.
DlaAs At curiosity and rsvereues sn
~ paSt Il the natives they dectAeti
- ash 10 questions until after tho
service. There was normal Qajst
.nsil Just a. the sermso was bagun.
Thss Suddenly q huss chief. who
- bsen sQuatting with his face to-
vayd the open doorway. ieaped to bis
1set With an exclamation.
Innediateiy the others Of the tItbe
- likewise, crying. The sun-the
sum- unwnpped their bundles and
proceeded to put on their ciotheA
what does It all meanT' inquired
80 Of the white teachers,
The old chief turned to him with
sgssal Amusement ''Of course said
be. I'VE could not wear our beauttfu'
ssuanenss VIXEN the rain might come
an spoil then" New York Tribune
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24

VSoe1y vHStFI
FeatheBtone - Do yo1 believe In
Uh0sts3
Tnven-Well. for ysars I have bsen
living In q haunted house
Fntherstone - You don't tel mel
Who Is II haunted by7
Travers--By my tailor. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24

e. Williams e Sons, Proprfetors, Front
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