davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

The Alabama Commentary Drs- Dc zier and Dozfer ere thoroughly com potent, thoroughly trustworthy, an their success in the cure of disease ha of Leaders Without Peer" w, therefore, commend Drs. pozier an Dozfer to our readers as fully com petent and worthy of every confidence
 Meridian Star, Drs Dozier and Dc zier of Birmingham, are the mos worthy and distinguished physician in their line of practice In the state O Alabama
 Aunfston Hot Blast, Among tn most noted and successful specialist in the country are Drs. Dozier and Do zier. They have extended their bust, ness from year to year, and the patron age given to them in the several sur rounding states is most gratifyin s The Drs- Dogier are high-toned, pol lshed gentlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
HEARING SET TODAY
 FOR THREE NEGROES
The Alleged Slayers of Mrs. Hudson to Be Given Pre-
 liminary Trial Today

Decatur, Ala. July 23.-(Special.)--
 The preliminary trial of the three ne-
 groes, Tom Brown, Pink Goodloe and Will Smith, who are in the county jail
 here charged with the killing of Mrs
 Tom Hudson, is set for tomorrow after
 noon at 9 o'clock before Justice l. h
 Butler, in New Decatur.
 Mrs. Hudson, it will be remembered,
 was shot down while on her way to the ice factory to meet her husband, and she died a few hours afterwards. Before she died she told deputy sher- 1, if that she saw Tow Brown lying in the brush and spoke to him and tha: Immediately the negro shot her.
 Yesterday New Decatur voted s20, ,000
 school bonds. There was but little op-
 position to the issue. Of this amount
 of bonds S10,O00 will be used to retire
 an old issue of bonds and the remaind-
 CT Of the new issue will be used in general improvement of the publ (
 school buildings of New Decatur.
 Eyster & Eyster of New Decatur, at torneys for the Louisville and Nash. vile railroad, have just received a lec. ter from John Howe Peyton of Nash vile Tenn, assistant to the presidenf of the Louisville and Nashville rai' road, in which Mir Peyton says that pr. Fort of Nashville. Tenn, has with drawn his injunction proceeding against the Louisville and Nashviil. railroad building their double track
 across his farm near Nashville, Tenn. and that he wi! submit to the regular
 condemnation proceedings.
 The remains of Mrs. Wndham, wno died d few days ago at Denver, Colo {, reached Decatur today and were talk en to Moulton where the interment wna this afternoon. MT Windham, who was accompanying the remains, was met in Memphis, Tenn. by pr. w. l.. Dinsmor, of Decatur. and David c. Almon of New Deca tur, who accompanied the remain the remainder of the way to Moultun Mrs. Windham was niece of Dr. w, l.. Dinsmore. and was well known in th!s
 part of the state, having been a native of Moulton, Law renee county.
 The Morgan county jail in Decatur contains twenty-five prisoners at this time, the largest number at any one time in it's history. The large number is due to the fact that the Lawrenc. county jail at Moulton has been con
 demned and number of prisoners from that Jail have been brought here and are now confineo in the Morgan county 1ail. Five prisoners were brought here from Moulton yesterday and are nov
 confined in the jail here. It is prob able other prisoners vii be brought here from Lawrence county. The delegation headed by Mayor John Patterson of New Decatur. that went to Chattanooga to inspect the streets there, Lave -ust returned home Mayor Patter-
 son said; T found that Chattanooga was
 no better paved than the Decaturs. Tht more l look around the more pleased
 am with local street improvements
 know of no towns of our size that have anything like as good paving as we have right here at home.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

FREE-We make no charges for aminations and consultations, earnestly invite all men and women f1ioted with any form of chronic di ease. nervous malady, skin eruptic private disorder. or even 8 suspicion consumption. appendicitis, cancer
 specific infection to come and oonsr without cost, and obtain our skilif examination and honest opinion.
 OUT-oF-TOWN PATTENTs-Can. | writing, receive free question Ii which may ensble them to make the symptoms known to us and in many fl stances obtain successful treatment !; their homo.
 OFFICE HoURs-Eisht o'clock a. T to six p. m: Sundays, nine C. m. to or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
Cadets Must Wear Coats

Highland Falls, N. Y, July 2S-tspe- cialty)-New and rigid regulations at West Point forbid men to promenade on the government reservation without their coats. Shirtwaists are absolutely for bidden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
STATE TEACHERS TO
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Marriage of Miss Duncan and MT Wright Is a Very Interest
 ing Event

Auburn July B. Especial. .)-"The pro- posed conference of the high school teach CTS of the state has met the approval of high school men throughout Alabama, '' stated Prof. J. R. Rutland, one of the nigh school inspectors. This conference is to meet at Auburn from July % to Au- gust 5, during the Farmers Summer school
 For the benefit of the teachers who at- tend the conference lectures will be given and laboratory equipment shown by the Auburn professors in the depart ments of chemistry. botany. physics. me- chanics. arts, etc. There will be discus sions on the teaching of English, history and mathematics in the secondary school. The school men will have opportunity to hear all the lectures to the members of the farmers school on such topics as do- nestle science school improvement, ag- riculture, beef and dairy cattle, the boil weevl cattle raising syrup making, good roads, etc.
 Many teachers have signified their in tention of attending the conference.
 
 many friends throughout the state was that of Miss Margaret Duncan and MT Cary o. Wright, which was soemnized at the home of the brides brother Mir. c. w. Duncan of Auburn, at o'clock Wednesday evening. July 19. The home was tastefuly decorated for the occasion with an artistic setting of palms and southern smilax. The wedding party en- tered as Mrs. Hobdy played Mlendelssohn' s wedding march. The officiant was the Rev. Mr. S. S. Keenar of Monroe, La, brother-in-law of the groom. He used the ring service of the Methodist Epis- copal church, south The groom entered with his best man, MT. Shel Toomer. Then came the brides maid, Miss Frances Duncan, who carried Killarney roses, fol- lowed by the bride with her brother. She carried an arm cluster of brides roses and valley lilies
 Miss Duncan is the sister of Prof. L.. N. Duncan of Auburn and Dr. F. M Duncan of Birmingham and has large circle of friends Mir. Wright Is one of .he most popular and enterprising young business men of Auburn, being a member C the firm of Wright Hudson & Wright. Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Ms. Wright left for points in North Car piina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

Twentieth Birmingham  Iished  
  atte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

Attention. Dairymem . Loose cotton seed huIIs at ze7 per ton while they last. The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
BABY APPLIES TORCH TO
BABY SISTERS DRESS.
Mother Finds Child Ablaze: II
Dies at Hospital.

MOUNT HOLLY, Jam. IA horrible
death came to Ida Jennie, the 2-year-
old daughter of William Myers, Of
Water street, when she succumbed at
the hospital here from the effects OF
frightful burns she received at her
home yesterday during the absence of
her mother.
Mrs. Myers had gone to the home OF
a neighbor to get a paper and left hel
children, the other q daughter 8a years
old, In their little chairs, where she
believed they would remain in safety
While she was away the elder child
left her chair and with a stick started
to play with the fire in h kitchen
stove. The stick caught fire and the
little one applied the flames to her sis
ter's dress. When Mrs. Myers returned
she detected the odor of smoke n
rushing to the children she found Ida
enveloped in flames.
After she had beaten out the DANES
Mrs. Myers rushed to the street n
found a physician passing the house,
but his heroic efforts, combined with
the later treatment at the hospital.
were without avail. The mother n
other child were slightly burned dur
ing the excitement, but neither Is Sc
r~iously injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
"DOVES OF PEACE" BRING
WAR INTO A COMMUNITY.
Sold Repeatedly, HOming Pigeons
Return to Original Owner.

BURLINGTON, Jan. 12.-While the
question of who owns the finest
thoroughbred pigeons In this section
Will be decided at the. annual poultry
show next week, police are certain the
most expensive pigeons in the city are
a pair OF homers raised by Charles
Sypek. Sypek at first gave away the
birds and afterwards they sold for so
cents, but they have managed to en-
broil the entire Polish colony, and suits
and counter suits before the local and
county courts are likely to cost the
various owners as high as $500 before
h matter is settled.
Sypek says he gave the birds to S.
Zensky and that twice they escaped
from their new owner and returned to
the home coop. Then Zensky sold
them, but they left their third owner
n came back to Sypek, who, tired OF
the nouble they were causing him. sold
them to Mike Boncuiti.
The first purchaser swore out q war
rant for Sypek's arrest, charging him
with larceny, and had him held for the
grand Jury at a hearing before Magis-
trate Smith. Sypek says he is the VIC
tim OF false prosecution and has taken
steps to enter charges OF perjury
against his accusers. To add to the
courts troubles the men who kept the
6o-cent birds at various times want
from 81 to So each for their trouble and
expense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
OPEN WINTER SPOILS
BUTTER TRUST PLANS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The butter mar
bet has been demoralized for a week,
owing to enormous cold-storage cup
plies of the butter trust which were
held for high prices and are now com
ing on the New York and Chicago mar
kets ia competition with fresh butter.
The corn crop and an open
winter have allowed producers Of fresh
butter to feed cattle cheaply ami keep
the market supplied. The trust had not
figured on the big drop IN corn prices,
he lowest In ten years. They combed
The country of butter at low prices and
put it In storage and waited for the
usual 40 cents a pound, the winter price.
With plenty OF good feed for cows the
trust faced enormous losses. and It is
letting go of the storage stuff. Butter
In Chicago today at wholesale ranged
from 20 to % cents. In New York 1t
was about the same. This is a drop of
ten cents a pound from the usual mid
winter prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
OYSTERMEN OPPOSE
ANY CHANGE IN LAW

L H mH - F H H HH H r H
tMILLvILLE, Jan. 1a.-Governor
Forts Recommendation OF the abolition
Of the State Oyster Commissions and
the appointment Of one commissioner,
to have Jurisdiction Owe the industry
of the entire State, meets with the
disapproval of hundreds of the oyster
mon OF South Jersey. who believe that
such a move would cause much dis
satisfaction and work ~irreparable In
jury.
Under the present system, the Oys-
ter Commission has done great work In
developing the Delaware bay. which
brings a tremendous amount Of I'VE
nue. into the State annually, and the
present laws are entirely satisfactory
TO the many oysternen of Cumberland
and Cape May counties. who have their
all invested in the business. Many OF
the beds in Maurice river cove have
doubled in valuation during the past
few wears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
MORRISTOWN P0OH-BAH
STRIPPED OF ONE JACKET.
j. c. White Has TO Surrender
His Assess0rship Job.

: MORRISTOWN. Jan. 12.-Against one
man holding three offices, the Demo-
cratic majority of the Morris County
Board of Freeholders deposed J. c.
White, elected clerk New Years day,
and placed in his stead Reese r. Ma
loney Mr.. White, New Years day,
was elected assessor of Morristown by
the Board of Aldermen n for years
has held the position of clerk to the
road committee of the freeholders.
The appointment of Mr.. Maloney, a
Dover shoe dealer, has also made
trouble for the Democrats, for Lloyd b,
Tredway, of Chester, was the choice OF
many of his party for the place, and
the Democratic county committee, SO
rumor mas 1t, favored him, too.
The Democrats are also to make
changes in the personnel OF the en-
ployees of the county. several official
heads having been selected for de-
c~apitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Num-,
perintendent and matron respectively
OF the county almshouse. will be sue
ceeded by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Monahan, of Morris Plains, so rumor
has 1t.
There are to be changes Ia the Court
House stan. George Hill. the janitor
Is to go the first of the coming month
His assistant, Thomas Mansfield. hsf
already been superseded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
POLICE RESCUE DEBTOR
FROM BUTCHERS ICE-BOX.
Enraged Creditor Was Trying
Novel COld-storage Collection.

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 12-Cold stor-
age as a means of collecting a debt
was used yesterday by Michael Youhas,
a butcher, to q point where the police
came to the rescue of a shiverins
debtor. The victim was John Maleski
and 1t was his refusal to pay a dis
puted bill that led to the trouble.
Maleski was passing Youhas's store,
according to the police, when the
butcher rushed out ayr demanded that
he pay the bill. An argument ensued,
and before Maleski could realize what
was happening he was pulled into the
store by his enraged creditor.
Youhas thrust him into a Refrigerator
and fastened the door from the outside
The incident caused a commotion in the
neighborhood. A squad was sent from
police headquarters and found Maleski
still In the icebox on the verge of col
lapse. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
HURRICANE AND SNOW
SWEEP BRITISH ISLES,

LONDON, Jan. IA gale Of hurri-
cane force. accompanied at many points
by a heavy snowfall. broke over the
British Isles early today. Much dam
age was done both on land and at sea.
Huge seas were running on the coast
and many minor wrecks. but with few
casualties, were reported.
The bays were filed with shipping
which had sought shelter from the
storm. and exciting scenes were wit
messed as many of the small craft
dragged their anchors and were driven
ashore. The lifesaving crews were busy
taking imperilled sailors from their
boats. Seaside towns were invaded by
the high waters and suffered consider
ably. Telegraph lines were blown down
at many places inland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
PLAN HOME FOR AGED
NATIVES OF BRITAIN,

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-The Imperial
Order OF the Daughters OF the Empire
In the United States, of which Mrs.
James Bryce, wife OF the British am
~bassador, is honorary president, an
nounces plans for the building OF q
home for aged British men and women
IN this country. The institution will
be located in suburban New York,
probably on Long Island, where q suit
able site has been offered TO the so
ciety free OF charge.
The home is to be on the cottage
plan. and will begin with two OF three
cottages, others TO be constructed as
necessity requires. A total expendi-
ture OF at least $500. 900 is contemplated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
DYING BROTHERS, KISS
PROVES KISS OF DEATH.

PITTSBURG, Jan. ia kiss given
her 13-year-old brother while he was
dying in this city of diphtheria, has
resulted In the death of Mrs. Marie
Cooper. aged 20. a recent bride, at her
new home, in New Castle, and at about
the same hiur her end came another
brother, George Bonn. aged %, a stu
dent of medicine st the University OF
Vermont, who came to his home here
to attend the funeral of the younger
brother. died at the family residence
from an attack OF scarlet fever.
These three deaths in the family OF
John Bonn. Of the Oakland district
since December 26. have aroused much
sympathy for the stricken mother and
father, who are fighting to a V two
other children who arc suffering from
scarlet fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
LAUREL AND COLUMBiNE IN
U. S. FLOWERSHIP WAR.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE wal be-
tween advocates of mountain laurel
and the defenders of columbine as the
national flower OF the United States
is on full tilt in New York today. II
is the chief subject scheduled for de-
bate at the National Arts Club, before
q meeting of representatives OF thirty
eight State declarations OF women's
clubs.
A majority of the delegates are said
to favor the mountain laurel, but the
columbine partisans have the advan-
tage of a thorough organization ir
their "Columbine Association" which
will this year memorable Congress
asking formal recognition of the go.
lumbine as the national emblem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
To BE Fiance,. Nurse in Hospital.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan L2.-Aooom-
panied by his ilanese. Miss Edythe
Deacon. and his mother George l.
Peabody. the wealthy sOcierY cluhman
and banker was conveyed 10 Johns
Hopkins Hoepital ysgtsrday from his
private cal. which brought the party
from Boston As soon as he 10 able
Mr. Peabody VIII undergo an operation
Tor a growth In his head from whioh
he has suffered for many months,
Miss Deacon. who has been an a.
most constant visitor at the bedside
of the sick man in Boston, will remain
here during his fight to overcome the
illness which has several times caused
Il postponement of their v edd'ng,
Miss Deacon Is one of the most pop
ular and beautiful OF the cottage set
tlement at Newport, and Is a sister of
Princess Gladys Radziwill, Of Lithu-
ania.
1t is understood that should the
operation prove successful Miss Deacon
and Mr.. Peabody will be married as
soon as she helps nurse him back to
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
DIES IN A PATROL WAGON.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-Willlsm
L. Peacock, formerly Of Mt. Holly, N. J.,
who lodged at 1851 Melon street, died
suddenly of heart disease In the Ninth
District patrol wagon that was taking
him to st. Joseph's Hospital. Peacock
entered the Lorraine Hotel, at Broad
street and Paramount avenue, shortly
before he died, and told a house deteo-
tive that he was sick and wished to be
taken to a hospital. A patrol wagon
took Peacock to the hospital, where he
was pronounced dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
MOHAWK DEMOCRATS MEET.

The Mohawk Democratic Club held
a business meeting and election of Of
ficers at Pitscher's Hall, Twelfth street
and Fifteenth avenue. last night.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Julius A.
Meyer; vice-president, Casper Deyler;
recording secretary. William A. Keane;
financial secretary. Joseph Costello;
corresponding secretary. James Brady;
treasurer. Joseph PitscheT: sergeant-at-
arms, Andrew Helm; trustees. John
Diefenthaler. Alderman Francis ]. Rey-
nolds, Joseph Deschl John spislman
and Charles Ehriich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
Says Danger Avoided and Cures
Coughs in 3 Hours.

A writer for the medical press states
that coughing is responsible for the
bursting of blood vessels quite fire.
quently. A cough or cold Means in
flammation (fever) n congestion, and
these in turn indicate that the body is
full Of p~oisons and waste matter. Sim
pie relief, as found in patent cough
medicines, and a whiskey, often result
in more harm than good, as they aus
more congestion. A tonic-laxative
cough syrup will work marvels, and
here follows q prescription which is be-
coming famous for its prompt relief
and thorough cures. 1t rids the system
of the cause, except 1t be consumption.
Don't wait for consumption to- grasp
its victim, but begin this treatment
which cures some In five hours. Mix
in a bottle one-half ounce fluid wild
cherry bark, one unc compound es-
sence cardiol and three unces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty
drops every half 0 for four hours.
Then one-half to one teaspoonful three
or four times a day. Give children less
according to age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
Cupid talked Through His Hat.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Jan. IA
A straw hat of the classy two-dollar
brand, turned out by the Union Hat
Company, of this city, started a ro-
n five years ago which eliminated
today IN the wedding of Miss Cecilia
Mulligan. a pretty young woman of
this city, and George Wesley Parnham,
of Manistee, Mich. Five years ago
Miss Mulligan was employed at the hat
factory and one day another girl dared
her TO write her name inside the
swaziland Of a straw hat she was
working upon. She wrote her name and
address and forgot all about II.
A year later she received a letter
from George W. Parnham, paymaster
Of the Msnistee and Northwestern
Railroad. Mr.. Parnham had purchased
the straw hat and found Miss Multi
gan's name and address and for a Joke
had written to her. The marriage wa,
the outcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
HY MEMS TORCH
DOUSED ON PORCH
or GRETNA GREEN
Delaware Town of Great Re-
nOWn Makes Law FrOwi at
Loves Young Dream.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan ia bill
TO stop the practise OF ministers here
who marry runaway couples has been
drafted for presentation to the Leg1s-
lature. The many ceremonies OF this
kind which in this city have, II
is said, had a demoralizing influence.
and the movement for a stringent la"
on the subject has steadily grown.
The bill prescribes a heavy penalty
FOR a minister who marriee minors
If either of the contracting parties is
less than 81 years of age, consent must
be given by the parent or guardian in
person