davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11


in your opinion your purchasing power great
est least?"
A lopeared bill yawned and answered.
"Tve bought some pretty nifty things In my
day Drinks for two boes who'd just hit town
after 200 miles Of Imprisonment in an empty
freight car a photograph girl had taken TO send
her soldier boy sick I'm the Philippines. Once |
paid for a ticket out of Chicago TO some Indiana
town"
Pretty good as far as you went" cut in the
interlocutor. Now well hear from Fiver."
Well | urged a messenger boy to walk
block in IS minutes"
Listen to the bromlde!" Greek chorused the
others. Next"
Another one-dollar bill responded Judging by
appearance he had the heart of the poet, for even
in that tattered company his raggedness was no.
ticeabe. He spoke softly:
81 once paid for the pearl OF greatest price
woman whom the world had bruised, took me to
n drug store and converted me into tiny vial of
rest"
The interlocutor cleared his throat suddenly
and called on Old Hundred.
'I've never bought anything worth ynush. I
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11
Eye salve For over too Years

fet1lts EYE oe'Ne TOT ONeT IOo cars
has been used for congested and inhamed
eyes. removes film or scum over the ewes.
All druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, Ny.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11

HE other day In the Treasury building
heap of worn-out greenbacks lay
awaiting Nirvana by the fire route
when, in greenback lingo, of course,
a bill suggested:
Lets kill time by autoblographing
a bit Wake up there, Onebuck! Sup
nnsn Won tell LIS nnOn what occasion
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-11

III QuesLIOn WAS 10 IHt tHtCI VIHV tIIe
remains OF the members OF the Names
crew which have never been account
ed for shall when recovered be
brought back to the United States and
buried with due honors. Probably 1t
has escaped the memory of many Of
our readers that not all OF the ships
company on the old Maine were ac-
counted for after that vessel was
blown up in Havana harbor just on
the eve Of the SpanishAmerican war,
which this tragic incident did so much
to precipitate However, such was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
DAYS RECORD OF
 COUNTY COURTS


 Yesterday was sentence day" in the criminal court, no cases being tried in either division of the court.
 In the first division Jim Williams was sentenced 10 one year and one day In the penitentiary, having been convicted on Friday of burglary and grand larceny.
 In the second division the following sen- tences were imposed by Judge s. L. Weaver: Arthur Felton, 10 days and costs, for obtaining money under false pre- lenses; Mary Gutsey, 10 days and costs vagrancy; Annie Rine. 20 days at hard labor and costs, vagrancy; Francis Grft- ton 20 days and costs, violating the pro- hibition law: West Smith, 70 days in the mines and costs, carrying concealed prs tol: sam Banks. 20 days at hard labor and costs, petty larceny; David Freeman, ? days in jail and costs. gaming irene Boyd, 90 days in the mines and costs. as- sault and battery with a weapon; Reese Alexander, 1i0 days at hard labor and costs petty larceny; Dave Bass, 10 days in tho mines and costs, assault and bat tery John Thomas, 10 days and costs, Sunday gaming; Waddie Hudson, 20 days and costs, carrying concealed pistol; Gre Goodwin. 90 days and costs, assault and battery with weapon; John Gam ble, 10 days. assault and battery With a uiaanon: Fred Worthy Frank Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
TRAINING SCHOOL PLANNED ON MOST
 ELABORATE SCALE General Rehearsal of Full Excell Chorus to Be Held
 This Afternoon
PLANS FOR WORK
 WELL UNDER WAY
Pocket Testament League and Re- lipious Census of Birmingham to Be Important Feature of
 Work Next Month

A grand rally of the Excel 1000 voice chorus will be held at the First Baptist church this afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock. when the eastern and western divisions will be the guests of the central division
 This chorus is preparing for the in'er- national Bible training scnool, which VIII be held in Birmingham october 10 lo' when some of the best known teachers and trainers on the subject in Amerlca will be present.
 It is proposed to make the sessions oi the training school the most interesting ever held. and in connection with IL religious census of all Birmingham VIII be taken in one hour by the organized Sunday school forces of the city. The Pocket Testament league will also be launched in Birmingham, when 1t is hoped to enlist 10000 members, who will agree to read a chapter of the New Iesta- ment each day.
 Prof E. O. Excel will be in charge or the singing and will conduct the pig chorus, which is now being trained by Prof. stephen Allsop.
 A full account of the plans TOT the work are contained in the following;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
WATER WORKS MEN ASKED ID APPEAR EXum Writes to Find When They Can Come Before
 Commission

Following a request of the commits sioners. President Culpepper Exum dic- tated a letter to the Birmingham Water Works company yesterday inviting the officials of that company to appear be- fore the commissioners In his note to the company MT. Exum requested i'm mediate notification as to the time President Bert Lynn can appear. The letter follows:
 Birmingham Water Works Company
 City.
 Dear Sirs-We have had numerous complaints recently regarding service and overcharges on account of your company. We are also in receipt of favors from you from time to time our orders for installation of water hydrants. As we'll have given instruc- tions for the installation of a great many hydrants, from which we have had no report. For these reasons. and others, 1t will be necessary to have your local representative, as well as your president, MT. Lynn, come before this commission
 We would thank you to advise at the earliest possible moment the date that MT. Lynn can be here.
 .'C. EXUM, President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
DR. GEO. PETRIE TO
 ADDRESS TEACHERS

pr. George Petrie, professor of history and dean of the academic faculty of Au- burn, will address the teachers of the city and county institute in the audi torium of the Central High school to- morrow morning at the open hour, Il :15- 1915.
 pr. Petrie has been head of the de- partment of history of Auburn for a number of years, and is one of the best known educators in the state. The pub lie generally is invited to this lecture, as well as the others which will be given at this hour each day during the insti- ute week.
 At the opening of the institute at g o'clock short talks will be made by Su- perintendent l. w. McAdory Dr. John l.. Parker. R. G. Hewitt, Dr. J. H. Phil lips and others.
 Following these talks the assignment of teachers in the city schools for the coming session will be read. The insti- tute will continue throuehont the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
STOMACH DISTRESS
 AND DYSPEPSIA GO
Heartburn. Gas and Indigestion Go Five Minutes After Taking Pape's
 Diapepsin

As there Is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of indiges- tion or some form of stomach trouble, why don't you keep. some. Diapepsin in the house handy?
 This harmless blessing will digest any thing you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome sour gassy stomach five minutes after
 Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula, plainly printed on these 6o-cent cases of Papes Diapepsin, thcn you will readily see why it makes in- digestion, sour stomach, heartburn and other distress go in five minutes, and re- lieves at once such miseries as belch- ing of gas eructations of sour, undi- gested food, nausua. headaches, dizzi- orders.
 Some folks havestried so long to find relief from indigestion and dyspepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the com mon everyday cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong. or believe theirs Is case of nervousness, eastrtis, catarrh of the stomach or can cer.
 This, no doubt, is serious mistake. Your real trouble is what you eat does not digest; instead, 1t ferments and sours. turns to acid, gas and stomach poison. which purify in the digestive tract and intestines and besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors.
 A hearty appetite, with thorough di- gestion, and without the slightest lis- comfort or misery of the stomach is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
EASTERN CAPITALISTS ARE
 SHOWN OVER THE DISTRICT

fore leaving, that he was more than pleased with the work as it has pro- gressed on the car line.
 We expect to be operating cars March 1,' said MT, Briggs. We are pleased with every feature and look for no delays in the completion of the work Birmingham Is certainly a great city and We are more favorably impressed very time that we visit here"
 The members of the party included Charles A. Stark, Phillip Shanty, s. J Moore, H J. Pratt, c. W. Arnold. H W. Morrison, ]. H. Morris, E. Pratt Guilford Dudley, w. IL Rust, William Etoymiller, William Sravern, G. Pratt H. M. Tracey, W. H. Podgett, V. w Sherror. Walter German. w. V. Lester H. w. Wilson, T. S. Yokel, G. W. Sev- ern, P. S. Briggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were is- sued from the probate court Saturday, Thomas l.. Percer of Beyles to Mrs. Maggie J. Hunt. leen McDonough
 Mathew Wesson of Jonesboro, Ala, ,o Miss Lear McDaniel. J. F. Roy of Morgan, Ala, to Miss Martha J. Morrow. Justus Eugene Lucas of Birmingham to Miss Mary A. Smith. B. c. Harper of Birmingham to Mrs l.. D. Foster. J. M. Green of Pratt City to Miss Effe Walker. D. E. Johnson of Florence. Ala. to Miss
 Lilla Hipp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
AT THE HOTELS

G. E. Davis of Montgomery is at the Metropolitan.
 M r. Sherrill of Lineville Is in the city at the Metropolitan.
 C. NJ. Wood of Hamilton Is registered at the Metropolitan.
 C. H. French of Huntsville Is stop ping at the Florence.
 E. W. Pittman of Roanoke was at the Florence last night.
 Among Saturdays arrivals at the Bir- mingham was H. Kahn of Montgomery. Tom E. Spain of Bessemer is in the city al the Birmingham.
 H. ". Wilder of Atlanta Is stopping at the Birmingham.
 N. Woodruff of Alexandria is at the Morris.
 A. R. Brindley of Gadsden is regis tered at the Morris.
 J. W. Horkins of Patton Is in Bir- mingham at the Morris.
 Scott Maxwell of Cordova was among yesterdays arrivals at the Hillman. Frank Fitts of Tuscaloosa is in the city, stopping at the Hillman.
 E. D. Reynolds of West Blocton Is registered at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

P. s. Briggs of the Tidewater com pany and the 25 prominent bankers re- turned to the north last night After arriving here on special train from Anniston Friday night, subsequent to the wrecking of their train near Annis- ton, the party attended a dinner at the Country club. Yesterday, after looking over, the properties of the Tidewater company, the delegation was given a special train over the Birmingham southern railroad, consisting of two pri- vate cars. They went to Ensley and to many of the mines of the Tennessee company, and were loud in their praise of the Birmingham district. and the vastness of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company holdings.
 MT Briggs said last night, just be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers, in which amounts of s1ooo or more were involved, were nied in the. probate court Saturday .si
 s5o0o-Sam D. Tate to the bishop of Mo- bile land in section g, township 1S range west.
 SPOOL Thad Mullin to Maie c. Buntin, lot 1, facing 53 feet on the north sIue of Fifteenth avenue, north, and running back of uniform width 147 feet, In J. Thad Mullins subdivision in Birmlng- ham.
 SiSs9-J. M. Bolton to R. E. Beattie, lot l. block 1S6, North Birmingham Land company's survey.
 sl4GO-H West to Ebert M. Williams, land In the northwest quarter or the southwest quarter of section 29, township 17, range 1 west
 $325o-L. S. Selman to William Warren Johnson, lot in Pruitts addition to west End.
 $1250-Zell Gaston to Rebecca Lavender, lots and 2. together forming a rectangle fronting 100 feet on the northern sIoe of HIllman avenue and running back or uni form width 16o feet to an alley In piock 1O2, and bounded on the southwest by seventy-eighth street, in survey of Bir- mingham.
 s250O-Mrs. Tippie Coffman to c. A. W. Mcdonald. part of lots 27 and 2s, piock 10 survey of Wentworth, made by the Rugby Land and Improvement com pany.
 s1125-J, C. Walker to Fred l.. Walker, part of lot 2l in Holstun's addition to Woodlawn. Said lot fronts 47 feet on the vest side of Fiftieth street and extends bacl of uniform width 145 feet to an aney.
 S350o-John London to w. T. Berry, part of lot 8, block GA, survey of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
MUCH ENCOURAGED OVER
 OUTLOOK FOR WHITE WAY

to furnish the electricity to keep them going. I secured about s25,0Oo worth of the subscriptions for the purchase of the equipment myself, and there will not be the slightest difficulty in getting the re- mainder, because the merchants realize what a good thing it Is.
 President Massey, I understand. has named a special committee to represent the chamber in aiding to forward the project, and I see no reason now why 1t should not he a success If the city com missioners are willing to accept this s36o0o gift and in return furnish the current to operate the lights"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

the idea of a great white way for Bir- Haingham, is greatly encouraged by the response that is now being made in favor of the proposition
 'The unanimous action of your Cham Der of Commerce In favoring this nnova- tion," said MT. Miller, ''is evidence con- elusive of the general interest in the sub ject.
 Tt is purely a matter for the city's well fare and beauty. The merchants and property owners along the route pay s36,000 for the installment of these artistic lights and all that is asked of the city is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
FREIGHT WRECKED NEAR WOODSTOCK Twenty Cars Pile Into Ditch on A. G. s. But No One
 Is Injured

The third wreck to occur in this imme- diate district during the past three days was that of a fast manifest freight train on the Alabama Great Southern yesterday morning at o'clock near Woodstock. No one was injured. Twenty cars of mer- chandlse were piled one upon the other in the ditch when broken truck on one of the cars threw the train from the tracks.
 The accident delayed traffic on the line for some hours although the fast trains were detoured via the Mobile and Ohio to Tuscaloosa from Blocton. After being tied up the Frisco main line
 yesterday cleared the wrecked trestle near Cordova and traffic conditions are normal After working four hours to get the Main line clear, at o'clock yesterday morning it was announced that the wreck CTS had passed over the trestle and every condition was again normal. Trains were operating yesterday over the bridge.
 The damaged pipe with which the wrecked train was loaded is yet in the creek bottom, where it was preciptated by some unknown defect.
 It was announced at the Frisco offices yesterday that absolutely no explanation had yet been found for the singular wreck.
 The Southern railway main line was cleared yesterday after being tied up for some time on account of the derament of the Birmingham special near Anniston The wreckers worked with great speed from both sides of the derailed train and with the new equipment secured the dam aged track was in good shape very soon.
 The Southern railway officials will make an investigation at once as to the cause of the wreck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Suits Filed

In the city court suits were filed yes- terday as follows:
 T. Jones Abbott and Bert Baker, as ad- ministrators of the estate of Lester Baker. deceased, vs. the Seaboard Ar Line Iail- way company for s20,00o, Tor the alleged death of Lester Baker by the alleged negligence of the defendant. Baker was a brakeman on freight train between Atlanta and Birmin gham and was kiiied when the train was wrecked
 B. B. Gray vs. the Southern Railway company for S10,000 for alleged personal injuries. Gray claims that he was work ing for the Southern as a boilermaKe,, and that his eye was put out by defective mac hinery .SS4t tf4
 In the circuit court will Todd filed suit against the Birmingham Railway. Light ano Power company for s500O Tor alleged personal injuries. Todd claims that a car O., the street railway was so negligently operated that 1t collided with a nand car on which he was riding and hurt him se- Nerely f.sLt.4 is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Dance at Fraternal Hall

The trustees of Fraternal Hall asso- citation will give a dance Monday night at the hall on Third avenue for the benefit of the building fund Ladies will be admitted free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

Jake Jackson. 10 days, Sunday gamrng; Bob Lewis, 40 days in the mines. assault and battery with weapon; arthur Dar- dery, 10 days and costs, gaming; Sam Clarke. c Freeney, Jeff Cirayson, 10 days, Sunday gaming; Alex Davis, Kitty Jones, 10 and 15 days in jail respectively. assault with a weapon: Frank Jones, 10 days, gaming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

The contract for the golfers quarters, the first unit of the buildings to be erected on the grounds of the Roebuck Springs Country club, has been award cd to Charles R. Clements, who will be- gin work tomorrow, and he promises the enthusiastic members that they can eat their Christmas dinner in the spacious lounging room to the merry crackle of the flames in the mammoth colonial fire place.
 The building makes every provision for the convenience and comfort of golfers, and is said to be an advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

upon all structures of that class. In the wings are 1S6 lockers and IA show CTS, and in the upper story of the cen tral building are bed rooms that will take care of 20 men. A broad veranda, flanked by terraces, overlooks the great open air swimming pool, which will re- ceive a daily flow of two and a half million gallons of spring water
 Members of the club also have the assurance that they will be playing golf on the 18-hole professional course when the flowers bloom in May Near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

ly two-thirds of the club grounds of 100 acres have already been sodded with Bermuda, and 1t is announced that the contract for the main club building will be let In the near future. Bradley J. Saunders, who is in charge of the de- velopment is being highly congratu- ous manner in which he is pushing the work, and its progress Is being watched with keen interest by, all who are iden- tified with the social life of Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

The Chattanooga Automobile club has issued attractive folders giving details of the automobile routes between that city and Birmingham, and calling attention to the various points of interest along the way. The Chattanooga club hopes to
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-24
CLEAN RECORD FOR
EASTERN RAILROAD
Grand i,apid> ana Indiana i,cuarL
1hiN ircr from \ccid,ui- puriun
III" Lat Ihrcc Wears. Ont, one
Killed


'''"' 81 "l'" N'ii ne
''''' '''b''N "'N 'hulhh' raI.. p,
" s"''''''l"'' 'I 'n' ''hH-' wanna Inrf.
nae '"l il'" ''I'' No. PASSENGER 900 iHv
'''e' '"'' Years ana not on" mas
nee" h"i'' 'H q l'sdit "l 70 tram acc
'lu'hl
severn" "''hs az" 10 Wd" Hnn"unc-
'' ''"' lH' I'nhs' anna fWlrudd case
"' F'i'N'IIs mao Darrird 300 "hp, 900
p'h~'hi'fs 100 tine past three year..
WIN ""' "h' ldl'htH as result ~
am i' IdrhI O" tran. This was iui-
lowe" 't au announcement Noui IN"
N'udfih inat 80 the same tire, years
" l1d carried 'N"u,ooo passengers
'i'u N'i''.it clean record. s" The
''i"H" F"p.ut ana inahnl ls ti'
''''.l part "i ih' f'unsNl'anla raii-
'"a" 4" announce that TOR three wears
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-24
riir u,rr, M,Llt.>I,M.

1h, latest lad b. 'or woman a.
"up' her hat whom the man "ups'
his lust pick Il right up D., the top,
rai,, 10 a. high above IN, head as de-
sired. give u the necessary little twist
ana push it nack over The rat--er-cr-
80, the hair
40 hatpinr ar, Necessary YOU
KNOW Just sci ,h, hat on On, head
nRo man either pun a. down over
the Eyer. wear il sideways or on the
back of the head There ISN'T any
prescribed way oi wearing women p
bats withou hatpiur TA, sociot, Ton
th, Prevention of cruelty Go Men
who occasionally get ia CLOSE proN
iulN 60 g aoWans hatpip hasn't
guu. $50 far as Co adopt tla mans hat.
bat merely the man way Of wearing
tiic hat Ana % % Dtuc puff comes
aiong suddeuly Wen. 10 me rats
the harris anchored securely to- the
h,ad. tho hat Nili stay thor, without
tho aid OF cine dangerous hotpu.
Man, of the women who nov wear
ihoir bats that say give positive, ass
sdranocs of that, and what woman
would dur. L. doubt another woman
Vufd"
\uNaut tac. ISN'T an, Iok, apou,
re latest TAD of fh, women fts One
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-24
GOOD MEMS.
Many Albuquerque I,caders Have
Heard u and I'rOiit,d Thereby

Good news travels fast" and tho
thousands of bad luck sufferers ia
Nhuqu.rqquc are glad 10 learn that
prompt relief H. within their reach.
Many q lame. weak and aching back
De- bad no more thanks To- Doan's
Kidney Pills our citizens are telling
tn" good news Of their experience
with IA" old quaker Remedy. Here
s an example worth reading:
Mr.. Frank J. smith. 1927 south
Nrnn street, Albuquerque. y NJ says
81 derived great benefit from Donn's
Kidney Pills and th!s led me 10 r.
commend tnem To- more than ono of
my friends. For Ave wears was trou
BLEED With a dull pain IN the small of
my hack, which was more severe In |
stood for awhile. | always felt tired
aud II seemed as II there was no
relief for nae. Finally Doan's kidney
Pulls were brought o. my attention
ana upon taking them received re-
lief have unlimited confidence in
this remedy and she'll always have a
good word for H."
For sale by All dealers, Price 50
c,'nts. Foster. Mlburn 60. Buffalo
New York, iolo agents Tor the United
states.
Remember the namc--Doan's--and
take no other, t3)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-24
BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS
WILL NOT MARRY
Princess Kawauanakoa on
Way to Coronation Denies
Reported Engagement to a
Wealthy Mining Man.

san Francisco. cal. Apsil ~. I'm
King George 81 England. to which
function Sb, WAS furmull, summoned.
Princes kuWanauakoa arrived "a this
city Friday On IN, liner siberia from
hcr homie IA the Hawaiian islands.
sac st8id ~ tn Palace hot"l until
saturday muruiIg. Hhvn she. with her
maid. took tho overland for New
York. where. Just before sailing for
Ensland, she Vl attend ia, wedding
,uuuE It2 Could ana Miss Graham.
The princess wac rddiantly --ArS
ROYALTY gracious when the boat came
In sud vh'a sb, was greeted by her
san Francisco friends, Mrs Kate
Nuurhi's aud Miss li,ien Gray. and
the only dumprr ou her welcome
came when some uukud soul Ia tho
throng ~ ut,rvieWcrs asked her TO
r.ucidatc the story that Harry Nc
Mllln tho jashing .ouns Goldhcld
mining man, woo,d and won her dur
ng his visit to the Stands several
weeks ago. The report at that time
way that Mcmillan. after e SON reurr
pf Festivities in iionotulu--frstisltt,
Boo which the stdiu,squr widow OF thu
late Prince David and IL, were prin-
cipai firutes-boardcd the STEAMER
for son Francisco. with tht charming
young princess At the wharf Diddns
him a farcwcl' which was marked for
ts a. dor ana candid drmonstrativc-
acss
"S1v for mo" said thc princes. yes
ierdal "thni there - not one word
of tfuh boz tho story II is too ridden.
lous tn diruifv with AN, ,xplnn,-
lions
"uov,v,r." continued ia. .rr.p...s.
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