davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
The Father and Child Now Well

out at night. picking the nose, breath bad, especially in the morning; very nervous, verp poor appetite. He decided he would call at Gunn's Pharmacy and get a small treatment of Quaker Ex- tract. In five days he expelled as much a. a pint of small white worms, some dead. some alive, from one inch to 2 inches in length. They came in congested punches as large as hen eggs. And the best of all his little S-year-old child ex- pelled five or six stomach worms alive from four to eight inches long. and few days ago MT. Carmack called back to tell what Quaker had done for his child and himself saying Quaker Eix- tract is the best medicine in the world,
 and now give me three more bottles. want this for my wife who has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08

Mir. U. S. Carmack who resides at 2S2 sixty-fifth street and is private detec tive in this city, has been troubled for several years with what was supposed to be some form of stomach trouble; he has been taking a number of different treat mcnts, but as he said nothing seemed to hit my case for I continued to grow worse instead of better. He had been reading and hearing about the wonderful cures that the Health Teacher has made with the Quaker Extract and the many neople who have expelled worms. that ever realized that they had such a thing and the hundreds of children whose lives have been saved from those life-sapping monsters, and as he had a little Swear cid child, who was very delicate, restless Tn his sleep, grating his teeth. screaming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08

feeling poorly and have two more chil- dIen that I want to give it to. for know it will cure the whole family, or any other family if they will use 1t.
 The Health Teacher was here daily giving you the names and addresses of your friends and neighbors who have been cured, or some members of their family; some had rheumatism, catarrh. kidney, liver, stomach or blood troubles, indigestion, constipation, others expelled monster tape, stomach, fit, hook or pin worms, but all has been done by the use of the wonderful Quaker Extract and oil of Palm. Don't suffer longer, call today, get well. Obtain Quaker Extract and oil of Balm at Gums Pharmacy, cerner Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
board of registration and examination

board of registration and examination for civil engineers.
 By MT Brown: To better regulate the elections in the state.
 By Mir Cranford: To amend section 6467 of the code. relating to cock fighting; to regulate voting by proxy
 By MT. Watts: To create board of trustees for the white normal schools.
 By MT. Horton: To amend sections 5225 and 2631 of the code: to authorize the town of Athens in Limestone coun- ty. to maintain and operate dispen- sary.
 By Mir Stollenwerck: To amend sec ton 7692 of the code, relating to the anti-pass law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
BOND ISSUE FOR
 NORMAL CARRIES

Florence, February 7-(Special.)- Election held today on the $15,000 bond issue for the State Normal college car ried by a large majority. The vote was 271 for and 13 against. Heavy rain was responsible for the light vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
Second Division Cases Come Up

Montgomery, February 7.-(Special.) ) Cases in the Second judicial division were called by the supreme court of Alabama today being the last of the divisions to be taken up on the first call of the present term. The court will be engaged on the Second division throughout the week. after which sev- eral days longer will be consumed in rehearings and in taking up deferred cases. The Second division Is composed of the counties of Dallas. Greene, Hale, Marengo, Perry, Sumter and Wilcox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
Negro Is Acouitted

Savannah, February 7.-Brunswick Mo- Quay, a negro, who twice has been sen fenced to hang for killing Zenas Warnell, white man in Bryan county in 1908, was acquitted of the murder charge today at the end of his third trial. He admit ted the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
FINAL STEPS ON
 MONUMENT PLAN
Meeting of Hnndley Memorial AssOcia- ton Is Called for Tomorrow at
 Chamber of Commerce

A meeting of the IIandley Memorial association, which is to erect mon- ument to the memory of the late Rev. Luman & Handley, has been called for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08

have, or which may hereafter have, a population of more than 2o00 and not moro than 25,0o0 people according to the last, federal census. or any federal or munich ral census which may nereafter be taken, to regulate the selection and election of commissioners and their terms of office and retention in the recall from office; to fix their powers, duties and compen- sation; to punish improper conduct in connection with elections and petitions hereunder; to abolish police commission CTS, mayors, councilmen and certain other city officials and otherwise to provide for the creation and maintenance of said commission form of government.
 By Mr. Morrow: To amend an act ap- proved August 20, 1909, entitled An Act to Amend Section 70S3 of the Code of Ala bama of 1907.
 By MT. Morrow: To amend section 1715 Of the code of Alabama by increasing the powers and duties of the county boards Of education and courts of county com missioners in relation to the improve ment of the sanitary condition of the public school houses of the state.
 By MT Beasley: To authorize and per- init common carriers to issue ''passes'' or free transportation to the commits sioner of agriculture and industries, the clerks In the department of agriculture and industries, state and federal farm demonstration agents, agriculturists en- gagged in agricultural experimental work and the holding of farmers institutes and in conducting educational campaigns against the boil weevil and other pests.
 By MT. Atkins: To provide for re- funding privileges taxes erroneously collected and to make the necessary ap- propriation therefor.
 By MT. Fite: To regulate the tele- phone and telegraph business and to provide penalty for failure to render efficient service.
 By MT. Fite: To amend section. 6112 of the 1907 code of Alabama.
 By MT. Ffte: To amend section 3241 of the 1907 code of Alabama
 By Mr. Norman. by request: To ap- propriate the sum of s750O for the com pletion of the sch ool building of the Randolph county high school located at Wedowee. the main school build ing being destroyed by fire November 30. 1910.
 By MT. Merrill: To amend section 4093 of the code of Alabama.
 By Mir Fite: To amend section 1761 of the 1907 code of Alabama.
 By MT. Screws To provide for tEe payment to the tax assessor of Mont gomery county the sum of $700 for the year 1911. and the sum or s700 per am mum thereafter. out of the general fund of said county as ex officio fees to said a ssessor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
DAYS RECORD IN ;. COUNTY COURTS

A verdict for s4OOo damages was award ed in the case of Mary Brown against the Birmingham Water Works company in the circuit court, it having been al legged in the complaint that the water had been cut off from the residence of the plaintiff by the company.
 A consent judgment for $1500 was rem dered in the case of w. Fl. Priest against the Birmingham Southern Railroad com pany in Judge A. o. Lanes division Of the circuit court yesterday.
 consent judgment for $50 damages was allowed c. P. A. Renke plaintiff in q suit against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company in the circuit court yesterday.
 verdict for $S5O was rendered in the case of Cliftong R. Foster against the Birmingham Machine and Foundry com pany in the circuit court.
 consent judgment to the amount of $50 was given in the case of John Ray against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company yesterday in the circuit court.
 Suits Filed Yesterday
 Alleging that he sustained personal in- >juries when he was run over by mule car operated by the company in whose employ he was, Malcolm Shelley, pro ami, Louis Ms Shelley, filed suit for $1999 damages yesterday in the circuit court against the Republic Steel and Iron com pany.
 Suit for $74 damages was filed yester- day in the city court by the B. E. Forbes Piano company against the Louisville and Nashville railroad company for all legged failure to deliver goods.
 Alleging personal injuries resulting from assault and battery committed by the defendant in whose employ. he was, Avery Bell pro ami H. H. Bell filed suit for $500 damages yesterday in the city court against the American Bridge com pary.
 Seeking to recover damages for alleged assault and battery committed by the defendant while in their employ, Frank Hall filed suit for s5000 against the St Louis and San Francisco Railroad com pany yesterday in the city court.
 Henriette Hagood, as administrative of the estate of Ben Robertson, filed suit for s25OOO damages against Samuel E. Green yesterday for the alleged death of her intestate. It is claimed that Rob- ertson died as result of having been struck by an automobile of the defend- ants at First avenue and Twenty-second street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
READ THIS

One small bottle of Halls Texas Wonder cures Kidney and Bladder troubles, Gravel, Diabetes, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Weak and Lame Backs. in all ages. Write to Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive street. St. Louis. for local testimonials. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
Senator TunstaIl Explains


 With notice and proof as follows:
 Senator Tunstall on a point of per sonal privilege objected to newspaper articles which quoted him on the Parks local option bill. The senator stated that he did not know that he was being interviewed and, further, that he did not intend to have those in- terviews commit him in the least in the casting of his vote any question whatever.
 Under the head of third reading a number of speeches were made pro and con on the various measures Because of this the work in the upper body was slower than at any previous time this session. Senator Sprott's bill to change the jury law was made special orocr for Friday noon.
 Bills Reported
 Bills were reported by committees as follows:
 By MT Morrow on local legislation. (With notice and proof) To provide for the appointment by the sheriff of Jefferson county, Alabama. of the nec- essary baiiiffs for tfe city court of Birmingham and to provide for the payment of their compensation.
 By MT. Morrow on local legislation: To amend section 32ei and section 3265 of the code of 1907 of Alabama as to the appointment of addi donal bailiffs in any court of record in any county containing 130,000 inhabitants or more and fixing their compensation. By MT. Percy (constitution and consti- tutional revision and amendments): To submit to the qualified voters of the state at the general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November, 1912, for their consideration, an amendment to the constitution of the state, so as to authorize and empower the legislature from time to time by general or local laws to fix. regulate and alter the costs, charges of courts, fees, commissions, allowances or salaries to be charged or received by any county off, cer of Jefferson county, including the method or basis of their compensation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
In the House

After recess of three days, during which time a large majority of the rep resentatives were at their respective homes, the house convened today prompt ly at noon, with Speaker Almon in the chair. The Rev. MT. Preston, represen- tative from Clay county. offered the invo- cation, being followed by roll call Sev- enty-four members were present at the opening of the session.
 The first business of importance to come up was the introduction of a resolution by Speaker Almon of the rules committee asking for the appointment of commit tee to be known as, the redistricting com mittee. whose duty 1t shall be to con- slider all bills pertaining to the redis- tricting of judicial and congressional dis tricts.
 The resolution asked for the appoint ment of 15 members on this committed MT. Long offered to amend the resolu- ton by making the number of members1 1s, two of whom shall be appointed from each congressional district, and chair man from the state at large. The resolu- ton was adopted as amended.
 MT. Judge of Jefferson offered a reso- lution in the house today asking that the consideration of all bills pertaining to the granting of passes by railroads of the state be made special order for next Tuesday. February A. These meas- ures all refer to the anti-pass law un- der section 7692 of the code.
 When the resolution was first offered Mir. Long suggested in a jocular vein that 1t might be the purpose of the gen. tleman from Jefferson to defer the con- sideration of these bills in order that the newspaper representatives might have an opportunity to do a little lobbying for their measure.
 The members of the house laughed, and they all looked in the direction of the press table. Speaker Almon immediately rapped the house to order and said that his experience with the newspaper men I had been very pleasans, and that he thought they were pretty good fellows, pf. (, ,gI( ((kiwitovH, ,eted. .bgkq jtjoptojptojpl
 Mr. Judges resolution was adopted. tE IntrOductjon of Bills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08
Introduction of Bills

 More than twenty bills were introduced being Judge Almon's dispensary meas ure Other bills introduced were as fol lows: k\ 4rs
 By. Mr. Darden: To provide for the construction of elementary schools in the state.
 By MT. Arnold: To exempt members of city fire departments from the pay ment of poll taxes; to amend section 1924 of the code; to repeal sections 6450, 1, 3, 3, A. 5, 6, 2. 8, g. 6460, I. 2, 3, and 6465 of the code of 19o7 relating to juve- nile courts
 By MT. Page: To authorize appeals from commissioners courts.
 By Mr. Walker: To appropriate 5000 for public school purposes to each county in the state in which state high school is maintained to provide for the time of holding the circuit court of Walker coun- ty at Goodwater. By Mr. Fowlkes: To provide for the refunding of domestic corporation taxes By MT. Boswell: To appropriate s10,000 for the erection of dormitories at the Southeast Alabama Industrial school By MT Judge: To amend section 344S of the code, relating to corporations; to amend section 121s of the code and to ways.
 By Mr. Miner: To amend sections 1s61 and of the code of 1907, relating to the state high school commission; to amend section 2934 of the code relating to the practice of law.
 By MT. Avery: To appropriate $750O to aid in the erection of the Randolph coun- ty high school at Wedowee.
 By NS,. Rylance: To provide state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-08

Bills were introduced in the senate as follows:
 By MT. Allen: To amend sections 695s ard J6964 of the code of 1907, changing the time of killing doves and squirrels and fixing the time for killing robins.
 By Mi Kilby: To provide and create a commission form of government and to lermit the adoption of the same in all cities in the state of Alacama which now
The evening world., 1911-11-28

sssesakiy carried out. The prics Of .
good fsurs 10 eternal vigilance"
what methods For reducing DO you
adviser"
II think Il Is best 70 combine four
methods Of treatment, of course under
proper professional supervision. Care
fui attention should be paid to dieting.
bathing, medicine and regular exercise.
However. tho diet Is most important.
These foods may be allowed:
Meat-Ail kinds OF e meat, includ-
ting chicken and game. Meat should
not be sajten moro than once a day.
end not more than six ounces OF cooked
meat at a time.
Fish.-Lo5sters, oysters, all kinds o.
Ash except salmon md nackorei.
Eggs.-Soft boiled or poachcd.
Vegetables - Pcas. beans, spinach.
cabbage. oauiinowcr. asparagus. celery.
lettuce. radishcs. tomatoes.
Farinaceous roods-Farinaceous ant
an stArchy foods should be reduced to
minimum Graham bread or clutter
bread may be used, and stale white
bread In small quantities.
~Fruits.-Acid fruits. especially lemons
and oranges, raw apples. peaches
grapes, cherries and berries.
Drinks.-watcr mot with meals), one
cup of tea or coffee without OF
milk. alkaline waters.
But no ono who wishes TO reduce
should eat: Soups. except " few table
spoonfuis Of clear soup. milk unless
skimmed. cream. fried foods. veal. pork,
goose, salmon. mackerei. cells, oat-
meal, rfcs. hominy. f~arinsccous pud'
dinrs and pastry. macaroni. potatoes
carrots, parsnips. turnips. beets. sugar
candy, cake, nuts. dates, fgs. all alco'
holic beverages.
baths help immensely in reducing
The Turkish, or sweat oath. Is yer.
good. and very warm baths OF half M
hour or more should be taken scvera'
times a week.
AS for exercise, SEQ that both BRAN
ana muscles accomplish actual work
FOR physical exercise choose something
I'm. Won like 70 DC and something. II
possible. that will take you out DOORS
waikinl 10 an exercise open to every
ono. bu+ swimming. rowing. riding. ten
NJ. ar rolf are all splendid things.
"Aiso remember that . lsthargfc
Sr.in makes for . lsthargio body.
mont let your thinking become
eutomatio. he ectfvs mentally -
well - physieally."
The evening world., 1911-11-28
She Had Consumption
Was Dying; Now Well

rcrman.s Alternative II being USED WIN
s,,ceess In tho treatment OF TuocrouAos,
Persons who have taken n,rh, swsats
s,annoa fever diminished, ana many re-
100000 II YOU are Interested 70 hnow
mors abou, n, we will put You IN 'ouen
with some who are now wei. you u -"
vestisatc and judge FOR Sourss. I'd
.'Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps q
.bort history Of the remarkable cure OF my
mo,hcr.in-Iaw MRS. Anna So'orsl nhsn'
benefi, some other sufferers. ! hcrepy s'Ne
the folloyips testimonial: About sept ~.
,oos ,h, was taken sick with Catarrhal
p-neumonia, and continually grew worse,
r~oulring a trained nurse. Night ewe".s
wrr, 40 bad that IL was necessary 10
change her clothing once or twice eTers
night: her cough Increased ana got so paa
,hot ev,rybody expected that shc would
mo-, 1--we much longer. Tho trained nurse
Miss Ar.aa Trinon) informed me that she
had Tuberculosis md nothing could De
lone for her. In January, when NOV.
shcreyilie. Ind. prepared for her death.
he recommended that I get some
Alternative. and zee II II woula no. sIe
her Ame relief. ! then requested the AT
tond,ng physician 20 give ms diashoss ena
he informed me that she had Consump-
lion and was beyond all medical aid. When
asked ~ IN thought that. II was useless
90 try the Alternative. he replied mat NO
physician could help her any ana i eouiu
.uIt myselr about IT. So ] Immediately
mad Rev. william Berg to send for a bottle.
Practically without hope for recovery. i
insisted thnt she try the Alternative. when
she did. At the end OF the first weeks
,rae mont she got go bad that she refused
20 take any more Of II. nut tho doctor ad-
ytsed her TO keep on taking II. rs IL was
the only thing that might heip her. ! am
Ulad TO say now that she kept on and soon
began to improve. Now. she works as hard
ps ever. weighs twenty pounds heavier than
.he ever aid before she took sick. and Ia
in good health. She frankly says she owes
her life and health to Eckman's Alternative.
We keep II on hand at all times and
recommend II highly.
"(s,gned Affidavit, los. GRIMMER."
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In Bron,
chltls, Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat and
lang troubles and In upbuilding the
sysIom. Does not contain ,poisons. opiates
or habit forming drugs, For sale by all
ueEeman and Riker drug stores and other
leadins druEgists. Ask for booklet OF cured
cases and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
TIE RIGHT

nIe-Do you know. an awfui lot Oh
von.n chased after mo before 4 was
married.
she-Thsy must have been an @~'
Phi iot.-Boston Transcript.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Overeating, Overwhelming and
Lack Of Exercise Other Rea-
sons for Stoutness.
NETTING CHIEF CURE.
Too Much Prumpness Not
Only Incorvenient but Dan
gerous, Says DR.. Eta Foley.


WIZ % women 6ss sss'
n.s.,ss sAsy sas 40 nuds'
.e,s.ss sAsy dra.h sse nneA-
u.,.uss they exercise too ffstis'
NJ. the couanonsst reason OF al
q. a snsy are iasy.
Thus. declares Dr. Eta Foley OK NO
"A. warren street. Newark. in an ar
,,clo in tho Designer on the "whys ana
wherefores of OBESITY"
.o,e,,,v 10 a condition Of eonorrnai
,u,ruon. in which foods arc ssored up
:. "a, in the body instead OF oeinx
,,-,.a nm ana eliminated In me process
az digestion" DR.. Foley nays fn'
,.,e, cause is taking moro food enen -
..,,s,arv. But ovcr-drinkins as well a.
--..-..,,,nr II, an important factor. d.
,r4n,sne1 muscular activity 10 q oona'-
"a, TIM. favors corpuience. A~ssoc'esed
nth this lack OF desire for exercise IL
de,,re for rest and siecp.
.-rh. onset Of obesity Is almost I'M
.~,rc.nt,sle. ana the progress Is eraduai
AZ orst the plump nsure IL . source OF
, conrratu,at,on. but later the oondiuon
,,.cre, Moro and more fat Is deposit
ed. tho mock appears shortened by 'he
aoub,e chin, the sbdomsn eoomss en-
,areed. and nnaiiy the figure Is los' VI
Q mass Of fat"
MORE OF A PROBLEM Foh
WOMEN THAN FOR MEN,
Ana a. II that vivid w~ord-picture
wcrcn.t terrifying enough. DIR. Foley
Ads. ..pesidcs the Inconvenience am
No ,mx1htliness Of obesity. there are
mora ser4ous qualities. which may re-
suit In death. -
"obesity Is more of problem TOT
woman than for men, the DOCTOR oe'
clared Yesterday. There are unauss-
,onab,y more women than man VINO are
too stout, and. furthermore. the num-
her Of stout women seems TO be increas-
Ing.
the weight 10 20 bur
a.u.oms that 10 makes Walking .
psusnes and oTsstss . dislike Tor
an sxsrc1so, or whsnsvsr climbing
stairs MATES one short-breathsd,
the limit OF plumpnsss has been
passed.
II believe that plain Issansss,
physical and mental Incidence, 10
responsible for the condition o.
most Eat women.
Then. despite our pure food critics
much OF the best food in h country
comes 70 New York, Also the cooks and
chefs arc at the top OF their profession,
and the result Is a wonderful number OF
appetizing dishes.
The sppetites Of our women are tre'
,,mendously tempted. and many Of them
eat Q great deal more h a II necessary
DO you think the use OF Intoxicating
beverages among women adds TO the
percentage OF stout ones7" l asked.
Tn some cases." said DR.. Foley. 'and
drinking Is unquestionably tho reason
for most OF the corpuience among men
Now. can a woman really keep thir
II she triesT" / asked.
DIET MOST IMPORTANT IN WORN
OF REDUCING.
mo one nee ever be stout n thu
proper treatment Is taken and per
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

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c-.rt,-t. .. De w.., cl!=;o- EiEh $50.
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