davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-20
PAUL MORTON DROPS
 DEAD IN NEW YORK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

 addition he diagnosed cerebral thrombosis. My father died of precisely similar con- ditions on April 27, 1902.
 Paul was a very temperate man. He ate sparingly, drank and smoked not at all.
 Vacation in Europe
 .It was his first illness, and he refused to call himself sick, but we had per suaded him to take vacation as theo- retical invalid. He would have sailed for Europe on February 22.'
 In the ante-room of the Hotel Seymour, while MT. Morton was talking, stood Thomas Fortune Ryan. E. J. Berwind, and Theodore Shonts, all of whom had been summoned by telephone. MT. and Mrs. J. Hopkins Smith, Jr.. daughter and son-in-law had joined Mrs. MOT ton.
 Coroner's Physician OHanlon said that there was no doubt in his mind that death was due to arterial sclerosis. hardening of the walls of the arteries, terminating in a cerebral lesion.
 He thought that Bright's disease was in- dicated. but there would be no autopsy. A permit for the removal of the body to MT. Morton's house was granted almost immediately.
 Statement Given Out
 The death was reported to the coroner office in the usual stereotyped form, as follows: Paul Morton, aged 53, died suddenly at the Hotel Seymour, 50 West Forty-hfth street. Reported to coroner's office by Dr. Pearson of 49 West Forty-fourtli street. Occupation. railroad man."
 Few if any of the directors Of the Eouitable had news of the death until they were informed by the newspapers 10. W. Bloomingdale. Robert DeForest and Frank s. Witherbee, the last named also of the executive committee. were all deeply shocked and inquired eagerly TOT full details. MT. Witherbee said: .I am inexpressibly shocked sa" MT. Morton as late as o'clock this art ernoon, after the regular monthly meet ing of the Equitable directors. He com, plained of not feeling well ana l urseu him to take a rest and vacation, never dreaming, however that his condition was so serious
 The body was removed to the house to- night. but no statement of funeral plans was given out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-20
News of Vernon

Vernon, January 19.-(Special. )--M. A. Stfick land Is now in charge of the sheriff's office. John T. Hill. the re- tiring sheriff, mas made one of the most efficient sheriffs Lamar county has ever had. His record as sheriff will compare favorably with any sher- if of the state.
 w c. Evans is now in the office of circuit clerk and has gone to work in earnest R. F.. Bradley. the retir- Ing clerk. will soon be IT years old and has held the office continuously 2i years and months. He retires to pri- vate life with the consciousness of having done his outy to the best of his ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-20
The Health Teacher Proves What He Says
Indigestion Troubles What the Quaker
 Remedies Them

wonderful Quaker Remedies, he called and procured the small treatment, and after using F days says 1t has made wonderful improvement in his condition. He eats, sleeps and feels good and says: 'I want three more bottles of Extract, for l want permanent cure"
 All sufferers should call at Gums phar- macy, corner Third avenue and Nine teenth street and hear the people who are using the Quaker Remedies express ing the marvellous results they have re- ceved. Also to investigate thoroughly. Phone, write or call on any of the names and addresses of people and hear from their own lips these words of praise If you or your children have worms. get the Quaker Extract and be made well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-20
Robbed Barker School

Wallace Williams George Harris, Minnie Rogers and Beatrice Brown, all negroes. were arrested yesterday on a charge of grand larceny and receiv- ing stolen property. It is charged that the negroes have been systematically robbing the Barker school building. It Is thought that they secured at least $60 worth of property. Detectives Ray. Wren and Moser made the arrests. A part of the property was recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-20


 for any woman on Friday, the 18th.
 That mothers who are left with a fam fly of children without the means to send them to school until they are 16 years old should be pensioned by the state. was a position taken by the Womans Federation of Clubs at a meeting yes- terday The club women also went fur ther and declared that as society is or ganized today children have no child hood, social engagements and social func- tions making them dwarf men and wom- ell when they should be playing the games of children out in the open and attending school without so many things to attract attention and unfit them for re- ceiying education. The Federation of Clubs of this city is acting pursuant to action taken by the state federation in it's annual meeting here some weeks ago. It is the intention of the women of the state to ask the present legislature to pass law legalizing pensions to moth |ers, and 1t is understod that lobby of the brightest women of the state will spend much time In Austin urg-' ing the passage of this measure. In connection with this also the club wom- en of Texas are urging a most humane child labor law and taking much in- terest in movement to ameliorate the condition of child life throughout the state. They declare that the conditiof of children today Is largely the fault of the mother and assert that boys and girls become demoralized and wreck their physical health by too much social activity and also that ohse dependent upon the mother alone for support are put into the active duties of life at an age when they should be in school and engaging in those things which insure useful manhood and womanhood That the thoughtful mothers of Texas are very much in earnest in this movement, Is emphasized by the fact that the State Federation of Clubs gave it so much attention that the club life throughout the state has been stirred to activity and earnestness along this line. It Is ad- mitted that it will be difficult to get leg islators to take the mother pension seri- ously, but the women of the state and particularly those of San Antonio. are determined to push this matter until their efforts are crowned with success
 Farmers in southwest Texas are pre- pairing to put out the largest cotton crop in the history of this section. Flow ing for this purpose has already begun, recent heavy rainfall having put the soil in excellent condition an1 given assur- ance that there is sufficient moisture in the ground to insure large production. But cotton is not all: diversified farming Is becoming general here and the time Is at hand when the farmer does not have to depend upon one crop alone Many crops are grown and almost every day in the year is seed time and har- vest time, the winter vegetable season keeping him busy when those in the cold CT sections of the country are fenced in by storms and snow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-20
Order Lenxue Fro.en Out

Talladega, January Especial. Law and Order league meeting called for to- night was attended by three persons. The meeting was called to consider open violation of the prohibition laws. The leagues president is much disgusted and much amusement was created among non -partisans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-20
News of AlbertviIie

Albertville, January 19.-(Special)-The new county officials of Marshall county assumed the duties of their respective offices Monday. Probate Judge John II. Carter succeeded himself. J. Early Nix became circuit clerk and James l.. Sparks became sheriff. Henry J. Miller is deputy circuit clerk.
 w. B. Watson of Boaz. J. B. Hyde of Brindlee Mountain and J. H. Davidson of Adler Springs are the sheriff's new deputies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-20
Convicted of Wife Murder

Macon, Ga, January 19.-Edwarf-NNa al- ker. the Bibb county farmer, was con victed today of murder and sentenced to hang on March 10. He burned his wife to death last August by pouring gaso-
 line on her clothes and setting 1t on Are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-20

in her veins. Later. however, when he attempted to purchase the dress he dis covered that he was shy the money he had brought with him for that purpose It is not known whether or not his sweet heart got the pretty clothing promised, but it is fact that Estevan declares he will never again go out to buy clothes for any woman on Friday, the 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-20
 COUPLE MARRIED HIGH IN THE CLOUDS W edding Takes Place in Big
 Balloon MAY PENSION MOTHERS Woman's Federation Sf Clubs At San Antonio Wish State To Pension Mothers So They Can
 Educate Children
MAY PENSION MOTHERS

San Antonio. Tex, January 19.-(Spe-l cial, )-Anchored in a balloon 1000 feet above San Pedro park yesterday after noon, w Walter Stowe and Miss s., Marie Shelton were united in marriage, the Rev. J. H. Adams, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. pro- nouncing the ceremony. The bridal couple were accompanied by Arthur Brach as best man and Miss Mary Honeycutt as bridesmaid. The couple at first had planned to be married in the historl. Alamo, but learning that Lieutenant Honeywell of St. Louis who is here with his large gas balloon preparing to at- tempt the worlds long distance record. the couple changed their plans and &C., cepted his invitation to be married in a balloon. This is the first aerial marriage ever solemnized in this city, and if being well up in the world in the beginning of their marriage. journey is an indication of what.will followi In the matter of suc- cess. this couple should do well. The bride is native of Tennessee, while the groom is a Texan by birthf They will re- side in this city. !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-20

The experience of Felipe Estevan of Laredo, Tex, while in this city last Fri day will go far to convince him that Fri day, the 18th, is always fraught with mis-
 fortune According to Esteyan's story, he came to this city to purchase real pretty dress for his sweetheart. While here he fell in company with a man and woman, the latter mulatto. These were very gracious to him and showed him so many courtesies that he overlooked the fact that the woman had African blood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-06

Daf11erifle
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruf
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
II You Wish to Double the Beauty OF
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a rs
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse IL you wish
20 immediately double the beauty Of your hair with
little trouble and at cost not worth mentioning
just moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and
dfzw Il carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments
YOU viii be amazed. Your hair viii be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and hxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, one application Of
Danderine dssolves every particle Of Dandruf,
cleanses, puries and nvigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Dznderine Is 10 the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are To vegetation. II goes right
90 the roots, nvigorates and strengthens them. It's
celebrating, stimulating and lfeproducing proper
ties cause the hair TO grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. II at once imparts sparkling bril-
Eancy and yelvety softness TO the hair, and al few
weeks use will cause new hair 20 sprout all over
the scalp Use Il every day for short time, after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
20 complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair.
and lots Of H. II you will just get IS cent bottle Of
Kno.iton's Danderne from any drug store OF toilet
counter and Try h a. directed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-06
IN STORM S FURY
FOR THREE DAYS
Girl Unconscious and Man Delirious
When Rescued-Prayer Gets
An Answer.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H, Sept. g.
Miss Elsie Henderson. 21 years old.
and Thomas Dennison, %, were pick
ed up today, six miles on the coast.
by the yacht Rob Roy. after they had
drifted three days at sea In a little
catboat.
When they were picked up by Com
modore Robert Strong. of the Lynn
Yacht club, Miss Henderson lay I'M
conscious, and Dennison was raving
in a delirium. They we're taken TO
Portsmouth hospital, where the girl
revived sufficiently to tell an inco-
herent story. The young man Is still
delirious.
| While they were adrift they passed
through q severe storm, and were In
danger OF being carried to death by
the waves,
Prayer was our only hope" Miss
Henderson said. Somehow l thought
our prayers would be answered. but
lit seemed In vain. We were resigned
after a time. We had some sand
wiches and when We seemed near
starved we ate these, but they were
soon gone. The first night when dark
ness came we were In terror. The
sensation was one that do not care
Ito recall.
I'VE had scarcely left Portsmouth
harbor, II seems, when squall struck
US. Almost at the first gust our sail
was carried away, the boat tossed
about helplessly, the waves always
gaining in size, until We feared we
would be swamped. We both fought
desperately to keep the craft straight
I'VE sighted one vessel before we
had drifted much out to sea. Tom
waved his coat. but they evidently did
not see us. or they could not help us
/ waved my handkerchief, but they
COUNT see the poor little thing.
They passed US. and without motto
ing us. All the time we kept drifting
out to sea. Soon there was nothing
but water, seemingly, and 1t looked as
liz we were a million miles from any
one. Sunday we were drenched and
too tired to even talk"
Miss Henderson lapsed into uncon-
seriousness a number of times when
telling the story and when reporter
repeated a question dealing with her
feelings during the storm and black
ened nights she became hysterical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-06

All kinds of fireworks are more
commonly used in Mexico than In the
United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-06
WHAT A SNAP, OLLIE DUSTIN!
Listen TO Steamer Line OficIaI Tel
Of His Soft Berth.

Would you believe 1t, don't have
to get up till 3 a. M says ollie"
Dustin of the Ashley & Dustin Steam
er line; then until 1880 don't have
to do single thing but check up the
thousands of bushels of peaches un-
loading from the Kirby. From 1880 to
$3.50 I sell tickets to the Put-in.Bay
excursionists. Then buy cracker
jack. candy and stun for the steamer
lunch Then take car for Ann
Arbor or somewhere to see about ex-
cursion parties, and while am on the
car I get lots of sleep. am back on
the dock In the evening at and am
all through for the day except that
have to stay until midnight to check
up the fruit freight from the Putin
Bay. Yes, sir, Pm happy guy"
Percy Burke, the manager of the
Anchor Line dock. one Of those quiet
fellows, had been sitting near while
Mr.. Dustin was talking. Just az the
narrative finished, he slowly openo 4
his eyes, and In a weak voice asked:
"If Ollie got Dustin HIS hair. would
the barber Put-in-Bay rumf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-06

Tho show abounds in pretty dances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-06

OF 10 days the department ~ In
strncted TO remove them-
The city Of Detroit will be well repre-
scented az the thirteenth annual s on5
yention OF the League o. MichtSan
Municipalities which Will DO held
In saginaw, Sept 20-22. The council
Tuesday night. on motion OF AID
Clinran, appointed special COM
corporation counsel. the controller,
Sergt Alvin Hicks OF the mayor .
office. the city electrician. the seq
rotary OF the council committees, the
president OF the council and nye a.
dcrmen. TO attend. Each Will De al
2 lowed SIC for expenses. The alder-
men will be selected by President
Gutman. OF the council.
The work OF improving Michigan-ase.
under the supervision OF the county
road commissioners has been com
pieted as far as the village OF Wayne,
and the road has been thrown open
for travel This gives continuous
stretch OF concrete road IL mics IN
length. The road Is "a feet in width.
with IS feet OF concrete 10 Dearborn.
and 16 feet from there TO Wayne.
IL IL the purpose OF the commission
10 complete the road TO the wash
teDaw county line next summer.
Commissioners Hines has been narled
gate 10 the international Good Roads
convention TO be held In the Hotel
LaSaile. Chicago. Sept Is.
Aid. George owen, OF the First ward,
chairman OF the grade separation,
eo;nmittee Of the common common c 20 tbs
Tenth ward. got into a heated con-
troversy In the city clerks office
Tuesday, when Aid. O'Brien tried 10
get his colleague TO call meeting
grievances OF the residences OF Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth sts, which
are TO be closed as part OF the Michi :
gan Central depot plan. O'Brien
fiared up when Owen said he would
consult the corporation counsel FIRST
and said several uncomplinientary
things about the alderman from the
First who, In turn, consigned his
colleague TO the internal regions.
Members OF the board OF education,
representatives OF the Northwestern
business Mems association ana the
council COMMITTEES on claims and ac-
counts spent some time Tuesday ar
ternoon In discussing plan for the
division OF the Ferry farm. which
has been purchased by the sity Tor
proposed by the Northwestern Bust
ness Mems association met the APP
Eroyal OF the committee, and the
council, Tuesday night, adopted u
almost In Its entirety. Under this
plan the high school site viii have
frontage OF 500 feet on Grand Riv--
or and a like frontage on the West
Grand blvd Lines drawn at right
anEles to Grand River-ave. and the
Boulevard will will form the eastern Hss ?
school will be built in the center OF
the space, fronting due north. as
planned The Ferry estate was III
rected TO give edeed of this site
rest OF the land will be decided to
the city ra at4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-06
THE STAGE

Special trains are always necessary
for the movement % the big company
engaged in the presentation OF George
AIDES musical comedy, The Old
Town." In which Montgomery and
Stone will be seen In the Detroit
opera house next week. There are 6s
LENDERS OF the company, requiring
for their accommodation en- tour,
three sleepers. coach and a dining
car, while the elaborate scenic and
mechanical equipment makes Il neces-
sary to use three baggage cars or the
largest scale. Montgomery and Stones
itinerary this season will take them
10 all the principal Pacific coast
cities, returning in time to be the
Mardi Grss attraction in New Or
leans.
The musical comedy success, .The
Three Twins" with Wayne Gehrue ana
Thomas Whiffen, and company OF go
people, comes TO the Lyceum theater
next week, beginning with matinee
Sunday. Sept. 10.
Tho show abounds in pretty dances,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-06
WOMAN SUES PHYSICIAN WHO
QUEERED HER DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. Bsiseh Says Or. Harper Hadn't
. Right to Testify to Facts Learned
While TreatinQ Her.

Mrs. Elizabeth Baisch, who lost
damage suit against the city or De-
troit, after DR.. William Harper took
the stand and testified that she had
been Ill long before her fall on de-
fective sidewalk has started suit
against Dr. Harper for $4,000.
Mrs. Baisch charges that DR.. Har-
per had no right to testify to facts
which he gained in a professional way,
and she also alleges that much OF his
testimony was untrue.
At the first trial Mrs. Baisch was
awarded a verdict of $4,000, but the
city got new trial, claiming that new
evidence had been discovered. The
new evidence, as given by DR.. Harper,
was that he had treated Mrs. Baisch
for spinal injury for at least a year
before she said she was injured on the
sidewalk. At the second trial Mrs.
Baisch lost her suit and was COMPEL
ed to pay the costs Of both actions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-06

company Of IS - neccsssry. Willis.
wealth OF costumes. scenery and 1|.>-
trical effects bring TIE act int <1&
musical comedy class All ne &<./
hits the day are offered and. IN /.&
hours time given 20 tho number. .|1
changes Of scene ar made, Costume.
are changed with great frequency ana
there Il something doing every mo-
ment In view OF the presoncs n
Vaughan CHASER and his company. 4.
the Lyceum theafor. fhis week. h
Alias Jimmy Valentino the fr.to.1v
and song number on this popular plav.
makes an especial appeal and draw.
much applause.
Miss Adele McNeln, whose soncs
and interpretations are making 4 6e-
cided hit with Miles patrons thIs
week. was the original Gibson RIri
with Edna May. She IL well suited
TO such role. being tall. willowv and
attractive OF feature. Up to six years
ago, when she made her debut on the
stage. she was q weIlknown church
singer In San Francisco. and also was
in popular demand for concert work.
She fixes over all her songs before
Offering them TO the public, making
little changes here and there and IN
terpolating conversational matter
wherever possible She has shown
great ability In this direction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-06

catchy songa. n0xeltien IN chorus
groupings and effects, stunning cos
tunes and attractive stage settings
Tie chorus Is made up OF pretty girls
The book OF the piece Il by Charles
Dickson and Otto Hauerbach and 1he
music by Kari Hoschna, composer OF
Madame Sherry" THE Girl OF Ny
Dreams" Bright Eyes" and Katie
Did"
The Bonstelle Stock company viii
close its summer season. in the Gar
ric.. theater. this week and Monday
evening, Sept 10. the regular season
OF the theater will open with Sam
Bernard, in "He Came From Mil
waukee." This amusing musical
comedy was one OF the best shows to
visit the Garrick last spring and its re-
turn will undoubtedly find an eager
crowd OF amusement seekers besieg-
ing the box ONCE for seats. Mr..
Bernard never was funnier, the songs
and dances are tuneful and pretty, the
costuming and scenic effects charm
ins and the most blase theatergoer
will find exhilaration. in the liveliness
and fun of the piece.
One OF the most pretentious acts
the Temple theater has given its
patrons heads the current bill, In Gus
Edwards Song Revue OF 1911" A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-06
Babes Body Found In River.

The authorities of Ford village are
investigating the finding OF the body
of a day-old infant In the river near
Fighting island. Tuesday. There was
nothing about the child to reveal iden-
tification. There were bruises on the
body and the neck appeared to have
been twisted, indicating foul play.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Cottons Table Lnens Blankets. Etc., at Sale Prices

At 5c-Brown Sheeting, yard wide Sale price Sea yard-4-4 Brown Sheeting at 6% from S1ac-at 7%c from 10c--at He from 15c At 11c-42-inch Brown, Pillow Case Cotton from 15c-45-inch al 121sc from 16c. At 12Lsc - 45-inch Bleached Pillow Case Cotton from 16c. At 22c-9-4 Bleached Sheeting from 29c-at 27c from 33c. At 25o-9-4 Brown Sheeting from 33c. At 12Lse-Ticking from Heat 16c from 22c.
 At ec-Pillow Cases from 12kc-at 111ac from 15c-at 14c from 19c
 at 17c from 22c. At 39c-Sheets from 5Oc-at- 4sc from 65c-at 5sc from 69c-at CSC from S5c.
 At 2c-20O dozen Wash Cloths-Sale price 2c each. At 5e-Best Quality Toilet Twilled Crash-Sale price DC a yard. At 734c-An Linen Crash from 10c-at g 1-2c from 12 1-2c. At 4c-Huck and Turkish Towels Sale price 4c each--at Sc from 123zc-at He from 15c. At 49e-1S-inch Best Quality Sanitary Diaper-Sale price 4Sc a piece of 10 yards from CSC.