davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
EVERYTHING READY FOR
 AUBURN-TEXAS A. AND M. GAME

Dallas, Texas. October 2O.-The Auburn football team arrived here tonight for the game with the Texas A. & NJ. col lege, which will be played on Gaston field tomorrow.
 The Texas farmers came in this after noon and both teams are quartered at the Oriental hotel. Six hundred cadets of the A. & NJ. college will leave Col leeg Station at dawn tomorrow via spe- cial train to witness the game, which is regarded in Texas as the premier con- test of the season Head Coach Moran of the farmers, says he will use his whole squad if necessary to win tomor- row. Considerable uncertainty exists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
In ThrOes of Strike

Montgomery, October 20-(Special l. I Montgomery Is in the throes of a req live strike. The participants are the messenger boys of the Western Union Telegraph company, who are clamor- ing for a 21s cent raise for the de. livery of their messages, rather than the cent raise which is now paid
 The strike includes the 20 odd mas. senger lads at the telegraph company all of whom are insistent in their state. ments that they are determined to stick up" for their alleged rights.
 The strike is being conducted in an orderly way. The telegraph company has temporarily commissioned it's en- tire office force to handle the news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Halloween Party

Many interesting features will be in troduced at the Halloween party given at the home of Mir and Mrs. J. D. Martin al Jonesboro.
 The proceeds will go 10 the building fund of the Methodist church at Jones' boro.
 The guests will be attired as "spooks" and fortunes will be told and popping corn and roasting nuts will be in evil dence. Everybody cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Vho JTrhors' "Craft"

Candy is a perquisite of theatre usners seldom taken into account. After Sat- urday matinee the enterprisng usher can secure enough chocolate and bonbons to last him a week. The more absorbing the play the larger the supply. At an. inter- esting climax the emotional matinee girl forgets her candy box and lets 1t slide 10 the floor with several pieces sticking in the corners. Immediately after the performance usherss search the house for discarded sweets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Creatore and His Band

Those who go to hear Creatore and his tand at the Jefferson theatre next Tues. day matinee and night will enjoy a treat never to be forgotten. Nothing like hin
 has ever been seen before in this or any country. His sincerity cannot be ques- fioned. He merely allows his emotions to get the better of him. but not to the extent that 1t is a weakness. His men cannot resist his fervor any more than can his audience. and so the results are not surprising. His band is composed of 50 players, who put color into their work and can muster volume of amazing i'm. 'Eensity. refecting their directors mag netism, totally unlike any other organiza- ton before the public. Seats now on sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

here as to the ability of the teams to withstand the Auburn attack which is heralded as of extremely aggressive quail ity- The farmers have won two games this season against minor teams, having little ability at the forward pass, and it is believed they will rely largely on Straight football. Moran has shifted his heavy tackles to the end positions. The game will be played at the heighth of the Texas state fair, and Local Manager Mosey expects the largest crowd which ever witnessed a contest in Texas. The Auburnites were entertained tonight by George A Garden, an alumnus, at dinner and theatre party after their arrival at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Cotton in Bessemer

Up to date PIP bales of cotton have been brought to the warehouse with III bales now stored. Owing to the low price of cotton not much will be disposed of as the farmers are going to hold their cot ton for better price. Twenty bales were brought into Bessemer yesterday. It wili be remembered the warehouse has only been in business five weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
I,eOla in Trouble

Leola McGhee, a negro woman who is with the minstrel now in town, was arrested last night on the charge of stealing s100. It seems that she intended to marry last night on the stage during the performance. It is alleged she took the money and went to Birmingham to buy her wedding dress. After dressing her fiance as well as herself hired an automobile to bring them back to Bes- semer. On reaching the show an officer was waiting for her and instead of mar rying she was taken to the city jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Attended Conference

II. II. Hall, c. E. Hawkins. Grady Swat and T. A. Hines, Jr., attended the Jefferson County Masonic confer ence held in Birmingham yesterday. MT. Hines was elected senior steward of the next conference, which will convene in Blossburg the second Tuesday in Febru- ary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Rev. Mccain at Lipscomb

Rev. Mccain is assisting Rev Lowery i'll the protracted meeting at Zion Bap- tist church at Lipscomb this week. The pastor, Rev. Lowery. urges the mem- bers of his church to attend and eX- tends a cordial invitation to the pub lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Juniors Organize Literary Society

After school this afternoon the junior class of Bessemer High school organized a literary. society naming it "Aphilotheon.' The following officers were elected: Mary Duncan, president Willie J. Allen, vice n esident; Henry Adams. secretary: Myra i.ay, treasurer. The society will meet every other Friday after school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
At the Biiou

It is almost needless to say that the bijou will be taxed to it's capacity this afternoon at the matinee of "The Soul K'ss,'' the most popular attraction of the soason. Already hundreds of tickets have neen sold and the sale is steady and strong. The performance tonight ends tho engagement. Next week comes the great western drama, "The Stampede. . which is said to be stronger and better than it's companion play. "strongheart.' 2 by the same author.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Special Meeting

Special convocation is called for Mon day night at 80 o'clock at the Masonic hall. Work to be done in Master Ma son degree. All Master Masons are cor dially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Drs. Dozier & Dozier SPECIALISTS 1f31a Twenty-first Street,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

0. T. .DOzIER, BYRON DOZIER,
 NJ. D. M. ID.
 #sz Eye, Ear, Nosel Pelvic, CutaneOus. and Throat Dis-l Nervous d eases. G1asse sl Chronic Diseases. correctly fitted. We treat scientifically all chronic nervous, blood, skin, genito urinary and female diseases, including can cer, scrofula, rheumatism and all morbid conditions or the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bladder and pelvic organs
 Established in Birmingham, April. 1890. The best equipped medical Institute in Alabama. No charge for consultation and examlna ton. Question list for men or women sent on request.
 Office Hours; Week Days, $ n. m. to ' ?. m. Sundays, 9 n. m. toyI p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

women into the proper use of the bal lot. Those who have held office in Col orado have done so with great credit to themselves There has never arisen a single Instance where Colorado wom- sn officeholder has been accused of any irregularity. much less corruption, in the administration of her office. As office holders and voters women acquit them selves more creditably than do the men.
 Equal suffrage will always exist in this state; It is right in principle and successful in practice, and is bound to become universal in America.
 The recent advent of Washington and California into the list of equal suf- frage states stands an irresistible indication of the next great transition that is destined to sweep the country the political emancipation of woman."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
FARWELL ATTACKS i BANKING SYSTEM Says It Would Be a Crime to Continue Present
 Conditions

Chicago. october 20.--'It would be q crime against the people to continue under our present currency and banking sys- tenn" said John w. Farwell, merchant and president of the National Business league, speaking before the subcommittee of the national monetary commission, which concluded a two days hearing here today. at-
 Business men are convinced that tho present currency and banking laws lre inadequate to the country's needs. The sooner the Aldrich plan or some similar system is enacted into law the better 1t will be for the. people, he said. tTha working man is as much interested in obtaining relief as is the business man and the banker We feel certain that the proposed central reserve bank would prevent money panics in the future, and would increase the country's facilities for doing it's business
 F. Cortez Wilson expressed an opinion that the proposed central reserve asso- citation bank should be authorized to loan money to individuals on city. county ana state bonds in times of emergency.
 The subcommittee left for St. Paul this evening where a public hearing will take place tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Mules for Building Streets

Greonville, October 20.-(Spccjal)- The city fathers nave purchased two head of mules more for use in build- ing good streets and other purposes The mules bought are very large ones and are of sufficient size to pull the different street implements with ease The work on the streets of the city Is progressing rapidly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

here about 5 o'clock Sunday morning and will be glad to have anyone wish ing to make the trip with them. They expect to return Sunday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Bicycle Club at Cullman

The Bessemer Bicycle club will ride up to Cullman Sunday. They will leave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21

From section hand to vice president of great railway system is long, hard climb.
 An T0Ua how ,1oJo if
The evening world., 1911-03-03
COULDN'T SEE DETECTIVE.
Harlem Gamblers Put out OF Court
Brforr wore Appeared.

Magistrate House looked over Harlem
Court before calling tho first Gaze 20
day and rrinned. Tho place was packet
to the doors with faro dealers. pool.
room sheet writers. roulette croupicrs,
lookouts, door tenders and gambling
loisc bar walters. all with eager eX-
pcctHncv on their fares.
'rhcv had gathered to get n look ~
Policeman Henry j. Yore, Deputy Com
missioner Flvnn's stcnographer, who
rot the evidence on which tho i0isi-
tania club in West ono Hundred and
sixteenth street vas Taidcd nv Mr..
Flynn and q party last night. Yore does
no, look like n policeman. nnd until his
appearance IL known no gambling
house Keeper feels safe IN admitting n
w~ell-drcssrd, slight younq man 20 his
games.
II think ! will exercise my preroga-
tive as a Magistrate by ordering tho
courtroom cleared" said Magistrate
House.
only reporters and lawyers were left,
Yofe came IN, gave his testimony. on
which six of the fourteen prisoners were
held, and then went out. The gamblers
hung about for two hours outside hop
ing to get u look az hi-n. But they were
fooled. lie left the building wlthoTi,
being seen.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

are now being procured as rapidly a,
possible.
AT the office Of George J. Gould, his
son Kingdom said to-day that his father
was engaged In an important confer
enCe and could not be asked about the
family difference. Otto Kuhn OF Kuhn.
Loeb a co. declined to discuss the case
and the Gouls lawyers were equally
retlcent regarding the matter.
The Baltimore firm Of lawyers was
asked to-day by wire for a statement of
its position. The members OF the firm
declined 90 make public the name of the
man II desired on the board. but It was
stated that the firm was Interested in
the road, and feared IL would be the
policy OF the now management ~ make
the system an adjunct 10 the Southern
Pacific, and to operate 1t for the bcue-
~ ~ the latter road. q scheme that the
Baltimore firm bitterly opposes.
The firm members admitted that they
desired representation on the board and
were making a fight for It.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
OLD MAN BEATEN
AND ROBBED; SAYS
EMPLOYEE DID It
S1euths Nab Hired Man When
He Comes to Work-Victim
Felled With Billiard Cue.

Jus, as though he rad no, murdcrous-
~ attacked his employer and robbed
him six hours earlier. John Fraser ap-
peared at John Bauman's billiard and
pool rooms. No. 1877 broadway, VIII
,amsburg. to-day at the usual time and
hung up his hat TO 60 to work. Deiec-
tives Deham and Wcyman Of the Brook
Iyn headquarters bureau. waiting FOR
him, made him put his hat on again
and 10 to the Manhattan Avenue Court.
where he was charged with robbery and
felonious assault.
Edward Pima OF No. ~ South Eighth
street had been arrested n little earlia
for helping Fraser in the robbery and
was arraigned with him. The police
say that both men have been In prison.
Fraser for stealing lead pipe from un-
occupied houses. and Pima for keeping
q thieves fence.
Two men with handkerchlefs over
their faces appeared In Bauman's sleep
ing room at the back of the place last
night and threw an electric fashliEht
in his face. When lie opened his eyes
he was struck over the head with q
billiard cue.
Bauman struggled up and n second
blow knocked him to the floor. stunned.
The robbers stood over him until he
recovered enough TO answer questions.
lie told them his money was undo the
mattress OF his cot. and they ripped II
out. $50 In all.
Have you any more?" one OF IN,
men asked.
That's every cent I've got in IN,
world" he said.
He thought no recognized Fraser,
voice, and despite the mask he said
afterward that ne recognized Pima al
. %hanger-on about the place.
well. we'll fix you SO you won
need It," said the other man an,
brought the billiard cue savagely dow
on the back Of the old mans hea,
again. lie does not remember any
thing after that until Policeman Bedel
of the Bedford avenue station foun,
him lying across the sill OF the from
The evening world., 1911-03-03

door an hour later. BeIell tok Bau-
man into the office Of Inspector
Sweeney in the Williamsburg Bridge
station and he was attended there by
DR.. Elizabeth Bruyn. who came on an
ambulance from Williamsburg Hos
pitnl.
Williamsburg lawleSsness also included
the report OF Miss Helen i"1cn " No.
l22 Covert street. who told the police OF
tho Hamburg avenue station that two
men had grabbed her at E~VcrErccu
avenue ana Covert street NJ y o'clock
last evening and tried 10 take her
purse. She managed to scream, despite
tho grip one of the men had on her
throat. and they ran away.
Baumnn identified both men in court
as his aseailants.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
HOME FAT REDUCER
Works Rapidly and Safely Requires No Ever
eisins and Allows You to Eat What
You liks-Cut This Out.

For tho benefit OF those who wish to re1ure
their flesh quickly aud safely. we will give the
receipt and direction in full for a sinple house.
hold remedy that can be obtained Of tnilins '0sl
from any good drug store: " ounce Marmola' y
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 3N3
ounces Peppermint Water. All three are cheal
aud wholesome, hut YOU should take care TO st'
an unbroken package so that you get MarmOa
and not a substitute. When you get home mis
the three together by shaking them together In a
large bottle aud take one teaspo0nful after each
meal and al bedtime.
Follow these directions and YOU will have the
best fat reiucer that money can buy. II WI
take off the flesh at the rate Of at least tive
pounds a wees without di,auaugins the stomach o
causing wrinkles. while, best OF all, no exercising
on dieting h. required to help 1t out. You ran get
results and at the same time take things easy and
cat what you hke-as much as you hke-and
whenever you like.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
enough 10 make up. with George Gould
votes. . majority OF the voting stock.
Agreed to Force Frank Out.

The agreement, which followed the
determination Of the allied anti-Gould
Interests 10 force representation in the
directorate of the road and to supplant
George j. Gould as It's president. pro-
vidcd that Paul Warburg, Of Kuhn,
I,oep & Company. ". :. MarstOn, OF
blair n Company, and r. u. Adams.
representing the interest OF the
Doutschr Bank. should go on the board
iu the place OF Robert Galloway and
Howard and Frank Gould. To the
carrying ont Of this programme. with
the election OF q new president at the
earliest ppqsibl" moment, both George
Gould and the other allied Interests
agreed. The statement OF the agree
ucut was given ont In writing by Mr..
O;puld himself.
But ~ the time drew nea FOR the
annual meeting at 81. Louis March "a,
the situtluu grew more and more dis
pleasing to Frank Gould. 1t II stated
that he resented the idea OF being
taken from the board while Kingdom
Gould, only just entered upon the
estate of manhood. was retained a. a
member. II rs asserted that Frank
Gould then employed the Baltimore firm
and the Philadelphia lawyer to ask Cor
proxies to De voted FOR his own interest
in the board. and that these proxies
The evening world., 1911-03-03

home. No. 43e East Thirty-eighth street,
shortly after noon today. The woman
up to Il week ago enjoyed the best OF
health. and often said II have never
been forced to seek the aid of a doc
tor"
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Special to The Evening world.j
PATTERSON, y. j.. March 3.-Nirs.
John II. Beam. aged 100 years. the oldest,
woman In PassaIc County. died al her
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-19

Hilligoss the Langdon skater lost to
Olson in the return match at the later's
home town, Drayton last Thursday
night. The result was practically a
reversal Of Hilligoss' victory here in
Langdon a week previous as Olson claim
ed that he could outskate Ailligoss il
they met again or the Drayton rink
which requires only s laps to the half
mile instead of 10 laps. consequently
giving a larger track for the races. "A
phone message from Hilligoss stated
that another contest with Olson was
being arranged for this week whom
they would skate in Grafton. Langpon
admires OF Hilligoss still claim that he
can outskate Olson and expect the
Grafton svsnt viii provsthsy arc right.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-19

Hard and soft coal always on hand at
the National Elevator. J. J. Power,
agent, Langdon N. d. 26-27*
The board of county commissioners
before %adjouring yesterday named the
Langdon newspapers, the Hannah
Moon and Munich Herald as the official
county papers for the ensuing year,
Friday night next week "The Merry
Musicians give an entertainment at the
Opera House. They are billed here by
the Walker Lyceum Bureau and appear
under the auspices of the Langdon
Woman's Club.
A business change that went into
effect Monday of this week, the 10th
inst, changes the old established firm
name of A. O. Void to A. o. Void & Co
The new member of the firm is Mr..
Albert Thorson, who has long been
popular with the trade at the Void
jewellery and music house.
John Klemisch, son of Anton Klemisch
and who has been working on the Jack
Ryan farm, east of town the past year
was brought into the iangdon hospital
on Tuesday where he is being treated
by DR.. Gibson for serious Injuries receiv-
ed in a fall from the roof of one of the
farm buildings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-19

@. b. Briggs drove over from Neche
arriving here early Sunday morning in
response to a message telling of the
death of his brother, the late Frank
Briggs.
The board of directors of the Langdon
Farmers Elevator Co., at a meeting
held Monday afternoon named H. O..
Sorenson as the manager of the COM
pany's elevator to succeed, Frank Briggs,
deceased.
Merchant H. J. Mathisen, of Dresden:
brought his ten year old little son down
on Fridays train to be treated by the
doctor for injuries received the day pre-
vious when he got both of his hands
badly frozen. DR.. Semple is in attend
ance on the little fellow who is in the
private hospital of DR.. Mcqueen while
under treatment.
l.. N. Patton, of Larimore, who years
ago was a railway mail clerk on this
branch line has been appointed to a
clerkship in the state land department
at Bismarck. During the legislative
session of two years ago he was given
the appointment of clerk of the house
committee on state affairs and is quite
we'll known in Bismarck.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Ellis, a
neice of Mrs. Thos. Ullyott, and john
S. johnson took place yesterday after
noon at one o'clock at the Presbyterian
manse, Rev. F. j. Hubbard, the pastor
officiating. The contracting couple are
we'll known young people of the Harvey
Center settlement whom their friends
and neighbors have known and admired
for several year past. The only "kick
coming being that they did not let them
know anything about it until they had
become MI. and Mrs. j. S. johnson
The marriage of Miss Agnes Evelyn
Hamann and Alfred E. Rehbein took
place yesterday forenoon at eleven
o'clock at st. AlphonsusN church, Rev. M.
Dougherty officiating. The bride is the
young daughter of MI. and Mrs. Joseph
Hamann and is a Cavalier county girl
having been born on the Hamann home
stead north of Langdon. She's a young
lady gifted with such characteristic
traits as will enable her in a most cap
able and happy manner to make a
pleasant and attractive home for the
life's helpmate whom she has chosen to
honor with her hand. The groom, for
some years past a resident of this neigh
borhood came here from Germany. He
is now one of the coming successful
young farmers Of this section OF the
county. Congratulations on the happy
event of yesterday are numerous and
the Democrat hastens to add its hearty
good wishes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-19
JUDGE II. E. DoryaI Watched.

At the court house on Saturday even
ing of last week, the 14th inst, at about
nine o'clock, Hon. H. E. Dorval, the
retiring judge of the county court was
the recipient of a complete surprise
sprung upon him by his c%o-laborers at
the court house in years past and the
members of the board of commissioners.
The event was arranged in order to
suitably commemorate the retirement
after twenty-four years of uninterrupted
service of the oldest official in point of
service from county Office. The COM
missioners room was the scene of the
gathering and a splendid gold watch
was the appropriate memento of the
occasion with which Judge Dorval was
presented as a souvenir and token of
remembrance of his faithful attention
to the duties involved in the Office of
judge of the county court during his
twenty-four years of incumbency from
1886 to 1911, and in the three buildings
that have been occupied as a Court
House since the first organization of the
county. The address accompanying the
presentation was made by Ex-States
Attorney W. B. Dickson, which we'll
represented the feeling of all present
and carried to the judge from his
friends a true sense of the high regard
in which he was held. The reply of
Judge Dorval, though short recalled the
pleasure with which he would always
look back upon the associations of his
long Official career. Speeches If %felicita-
ton and we'll wishes combined with the
narration of tales Of the long ago helped
to speed the f%eeting hours. One of the
party who thoroughly enjoyed the &C.
casion was Ex-Com'r John Hope who
was on the board as one of the first
county commissioners. Before the
party broke up at midnight a lunch fol.
lowed by cigars and light refreshments
brought to a fitting close a jolly good
time which all will long remember as a
pleasant memory of the past.