davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
CAR WILL RECEIVE
 BAPTIST MINISTER Much Interest Attached to Visit of Dr. McArthur in
 St. Petersburg

Atlanta. December 9-(Specal.)-Th Baptists of the world are awaiting with interest the result of the audience with the czar, which Rev. pr. Robert $. Me Arthur will have when he reaches St. Pe- tersburg.''
 pr. McArthur is the president for the Baptist Worlds alliance, and is one Of the ablest men in the Baptist church. For a long number of years he was the pastor of the Calvary church in New York. Recently he gave up this post on account of hiG age, and to accept the flat tering position offered him by the Bap- lists of America.
 His trip is of particular interest to Geor- gians and especially to Atlantans, owing to the fact that for about two months he has been living in Atlanta, supplying the pulpit of pr. Broughton, who has been enjoying a long rest in Europe.
 He has just sailed for Russia on trip unlike that any American ever entered upon before. To gain his end he must secure the good will and friendship of the Czar. Without it nothing can be accom- plished, and the questions the Baptists of Georgia are now asking is this: What affect will the agitation for the aboisll- ment of the treaty of the United States with Russia have upon his misson?"
 He acknowledged before leaving Atlanta that his mission was an extremely diff cult one In many ways 1t bears on the question now under discussion in the United states Congress. the differences between Russia and the United States.
 His especial purpose in making this trip however will be to ask the Czar and Russia for a larger degree of personal religious freedom for the people of all de- nominations Even for the Roman Cath olics. whom he has often attacked. he will plead for more freedom. He has pre- pared a written argument. If given a chance he will supplement it with oral pleading.
 He bears letters from Secretary of State Knox and from President Taft to all the anlba ssadors in the countries of Europe and Asia, which he expects to visit.
 Before sailing he pointed out the fact that New England Puritans treated Bap- lists at one time as badly as ever Russia has treated the Jews; that the American people have been cruel to the negro; that we have excluded the Chinese which many believe to be unjust T suspect the ear knows all this,'' he said. but freely acknowledging our faults. hope to still attain my end :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
INDIANA BANKER
 RELEASED ON WRIT

Oklahoma City, December 19.-Hugh A. Burrell. former cashier of the Peo- pies state bank of Indianapolis, ar rested here early last summer on a charge of embezzlement, was today or dered released on a Writ of habeas cor pus by the court of criminal appeals.
 The court held that the ground on which the warrant was issued was in- suffi ficient It is said new warrant will be issued and another effort will be made to eXtradite Burrell When Bur- rell was first arrested an effort was made to hurry him out of the state but it was blocked by the sheriff of Musko- gee county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
4 VICTORY FOR
 TELEPHONE PEOPLE Court Decides the Company May Change Number at
 Its Own Pleasure

Atlanta, December 9.-(SpeciaL) L)-Your telephone number does not belong to you. You have no inalienable right to it for so long time as you care to pay your rate charged by the company The company has the legal right to change it and give you new numeral whenever fl feels dis posed to-
 This point was settled last week by Judge Pendleton in the superior court. It is of interest because it had never been decided here before, and there were many who believed that so long as man paid the rate charged he had a good claim to any number that was once given him.
 Secure in this opinion. the Bryan Elec- trio company objected when the Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
ATTACKED CONVICT
 TO SAVE YOUTH

White Plains, N. Y, December 19.- Division of inmates of Sing Sing into organized reform and anti-reform par ties bitterly opposing each other is a promised revelation at the trial begun today of three convicts accused of at. tempting to murder a fellow prisoner The defendants, John Clark, John Ielucia and Arthur Lyon, admit they nearly killed Harman Miller, but declare their object was not murder but to pro- tect a fifth convict, youth, whom they allege, Miller was instructing in finer points of crime.
 The three assert their allegiance to the corrective principles of the reform party and insist Miller belongs to the anti-reform or incorrigibles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

new klnQ 01 Lunch k1t for the Autoists. Looks like Tool Box, only more handsome Straps on running board. Service for 6 people. Plenty of room in tray, S17.50.
 FOR THE CHAUFFEUR
 Gloves, Leggings, Driving Gaunt- lets, from 1.50 to 5.O0 Tool Kits $50 to 95O.
 Radiator Ornaments for the up-to- date owner. Gobo, Billikin, Elks, Eagles, Camels, Bull Dogs and Red Cross for doctors, 1.50 to BOO
 Nonpariel Bulb Horns, 500 to 975. Klaxon Electric Horn, 3 sizes, Klaxo- nette 2O00, Small Klaxon 5000, large $500
 AuC Dldud IlS iibcl 1.Uo UT lutll who smoke and for car owners. This can be used to light the Gas Lamps on machines in the strongest wind It not being necessary to light your gas lamp with flame, the strong spark will do it.
 GOGGLES: For anyone who rides in Autos or Motorcycles, Locomotives and for Horsemen. Prices 1Oc to 225 Caps and Hats from 50c to BOO, in- cluding Fur Caps from 200 to 750. Genuine English Pigskin Leggins 5.00 In tan only.
 These Leggins cannot be excelled.
 (Motor Shop, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

Bell Telephone company. decided to switch phones on it, and taking away 5000 replace it by some number much harder to re- member.
 Lawyers were employed and the case taken to tue superior court, where 1t came before Judge Pendleton for decision.
 The judge held that the rule printed Tn the back of telephone books. which gives the company tlie right to change numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
EXCEEDED LIMIT TO
 KEEP ENGAGEMENT

Detroit, December 19.-Because he de- clared he was speeding his automobile in order to keep a Sunday evening en. gagement with his sweetheart. ". E. Connolly's court without fine. T waa very late. your honor," lie said, and l had to keep an engagement with my girl. l hope you'll take that into con 
 We have to take care of you young men who are steady callers said the court, "so you can go. but don't come here again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Falls IInder Train

Hattiesburg, Miss, December 19.- Henry Damon, a local travelling sales man, died at an infirmary today. His death was the result of injuries re- ceived last night while attempting to board a passenger train at Prentiss, Miss. Damon missed his footing and fell under the train. Both legs were badly crushed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Giants Win

Havana, December 1s-Nationals, {, Al mendaries, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
IOV5clmdiill V5l iill Jos l cl;pIh5LOcb
l0v1Gl;iMiiid6 1l;iiii Jos ,i ic;DhSLOeb
LOv'el;iTiiiidn v'l;iiii an Jos jlil icl:Dh5LiOlcb
The Loveman, Joseph &
 Loeb Motor Shop
Presents These Gifts For Car o

Presents These Gifts For Car Ozvners and Chafeurs
 There isn't more fruitful gift spot in our whole store than our Motor Shop. Way back in the very rear of our building is. a perfect little budget of helps that motor car folks would be mighty glad to receive as gifts. ss#Quite an art in giving the right thing to the right person. Giving some people automobile supplies is hitting the nail on the head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

Genuine Thermos Bottles in Pints and Quarts Something new in this line: Thermos Lunch Kits, at 800 and 4.5O
 Baldwin Tumbler Carriers, 2, and Glasses, for sportsmen, autoists, travelling men, 200 to 4.50. i Auto Cups, 2 porcelain cups in bas- ket container, clean and compact, 1.50
 Ever Ready Flash Lights, pocket size, flat nickel case, three sizes: Mid get 1.25, vest pocket 1.30, coat pocket 16O, in tubular form, 1.40 to 300.
 Genuine Tungsten Batteries, carried in stock to fit all sizes flashlights. Also bulbs to fit, electric novelties, automo- bile lamps, etc.
 The Outlook Windshield Cleaner, patented and manufactured by Bir- mingham man 1.50
 An article for the comfort, conven- fence and safety of Motor Car Drivers. con demonstration in our depart ment.)
 Clocks and Speedometers and com bination of both, from 2.5O to 125.0O. Stewart, Warner and Everready makes.
 Mirrors, round and oval to fit any car A handsome article and use full one, 300 to 600 in nickel or brass. Lunch Baskets equipped with all utensils for and 6 persons, 2250 to 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Sixty-fiye Rooms Engaged

Chicago. December 19.--Lafayette G1ea- son, member of the New York state re- publican committee, arrived here last night and reserved G5 rooms at q Michigan ave- nue hotel for delegates from his state o the republican national convention. which opens June 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Just What Gan l Give to the Dearest
 Girl in the World?
Find the Answer in Our JeWelry Store

As old as the giving of gifts itself, just so long have men given jewels to their women and just so long have wom- en delighted in trinkets of gold and silver.
 Nothing is too GOOD for you to buy you say It is that thought that has domi- mated the purchases made for our jewelry store. Nothing too good, nothing too pretty, nothing too genuine, nothing too novel, nothing, two val uable.
 We have here the things that will charm They are the things that ha V e charmed women of all times. Whether you thought of buy ing diamonds as the highest expression of your esteem, or whether you intend more moderately expressing your friendship in the Sterling Sil- yer Novelties of the hour, this store is best prepared to serve you.
 0ewelry Store, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

Many brilliant entertainments are be- ing planned for the Christmas holidays by the Greenvil1e social set. Many vis- itors are expected during the week and everything promises to be gay
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH
 SUCCEEDS AGE.
Gray Hair Is First Sign of Age, Harmless Remedy Restores
 to Natural CoIor.

Osier isn't the only man who turns down. old age In the business world the young man is always the one who picks the plums- It is an age of new thought" new talent" etc. and the old man is passed by in the race.
 One of the first signs of coming age is the appearance of gray hairs. When You see them. act promptly. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will correct this sign. which so often de- celves people into thinking that age is really upon them- It is a well-knoV n fact that Sage and Sulphur will dark en the hair. NVyeth's Sage and SuI- phur combines these old time remedies witli-ether agents, which remove dand- ruff and promote the growth of the hair.
 The manufacturers of this remedy authorize the druggists to sell it un- der guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented
 Don't look old before your time. Get Q bottle of Wyeth'sASage and Sulphur to-day, and see what an improvement iS will make in the appearance of your hair.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and is recommended and sold by all drug gists.
 Special Agents The Lea S Osgood O., 131 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
"CoLUarBUs.v

St. Stephens celebrated hall was proud
 In learning'g pofnp that day, For there a robed and stately crowd Pressed on In long array. A mariner with simple chart
 1onrronts that concIave high, Mhlle strong ambition atira his heart, And burning thoughts of wonder parE
 From lip and sparkling eye. What hath he saidF With frownina n whispered tones they speak. And lines upon their tablets trace. m Which flush each ashed cheek; lh9 ss Inquis ition's mystic doom And bursting forth fin vlsfoned gloom sad heresy from burning tomb
 Groans on the startling ear. Courage, thou Genoesei Old Time
 ThY splendid dream shall croWns Ton WeiItern Hemisphere sublime
 Where unshorn forests froWn The awful Andes cloud-Wrapt brow
 The Indian hunters bow. Bold streams untamed by holm OF And rock of gold and diamonda tbou
 To thankless Spain shall show. Courage, world-hnderi Thou hast needi
 In Fate's unfolding scroll. Bark woes and inRrate Wrongs I raad That rack the noble soul
 Onl oni Creations secret probe,
 Then drink thy cup of gcorn. And wrapped in fallen Caesars robe Sleep like that master of the globe,
 All RlOriOuS-yet fOriorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayinna

 I see that Carnegie has given away another twenty-five millions" "Is that soy Whot got it?'' "Nobody."-Har- per's Weekly.
 Papa. is there such thing as a re- form cooking school?" 'I doubt it Johnny: if there is, 1t hasn't any pu- pils."-Chicago Tribune.
 Does the office ever really seek tho man?" well, yes; sometimes. For in- stance, when the cashier slzips to Can= ada. da."-Washington Herald.
 My" exclaimed tho visitor. as sha you are a solid little miss" 'Why," queried Margie. "did you think was w?"-Chicago News.
 Captafr-Can't you do something for that seastck passenger, doctor. Doc tor-No; he wants too much. Captain Why. what does he wnnt? Doctor- He wants the earthly onkers States- man.
 "SportleIgh is to be married today at high noon." That's an Appropriate hour" How so r' Hes taking a tQ l chance."-Boston Transcript
 "Gran'pa, your talk about 'perssver- ance winning is all nonsense" Why, child?' Here I've worked nlI after- noon blowing bubbles and trying Co pin 'em on mothers hat"-Life.
 q, There's ,, nothing in 2 name" "I bet if it was called 1odge' instead of church moro men would attend. ."--. Detroit Free Pess.
 Teacehr (to class in geography)-- Johnny the Hudson river flows Into New York bay. That ia its mouth. Now where is It's source2 Johnny Cnft- CT careful deliberah hon)-At the other end, ma'am.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 will you help a poor unfortunate mortal, sirT" What can do for you ?' "Oh, sir would gladly accept one oe your cast-off automobiles, if you would throw in a chauffeur and q few gal- Ions of gasoline. ne."-Blrminghnm Age- Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures at the Breed The aker.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium
 Court of Common Council Meeting
 Board Of Trade Meeting at Ruclfne- fam Memorial
 Uncas Lodge. No Il. l. O. o. F., meets In Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union. No 1S7 L. B. of c. and T. of A.. meets in Carpenters Hall Buckingham Lodge No. 20, l. O. G. IT, meets h Third Baptist Church.
 Norwich Aerie. No. 367. F. O. E., meets in Owls Hall the World. ueets in Foresters' Hall. Plumbers Union meets in C. l.. U. Hall
 Sedgwick Camp. No. 4. S of V.. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Recital at First Baptist Church by Fred H1u of Portland Me
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
BREED HEATER
old Silly. the Fire Horse, the Feature

The advent Of a. new bill at the Breed today brings TO the front the very strong and thrilling story entitled old Billy the Fire Horse fn it is seen Tom Downey- captain of Engine No 24
 who is in love with Widow Manning
 who hzS a pretts little child named Lillian The fire inspectors decide that Old Billy the veteran horse of No. 24
 has outlfTed his usefulness to the ser vice and is sold at auction, much to the dislike of Baby Lillian, the widow and Tom The once proud fire horse now descends to the burden of milk wagon Six months later while Old Billy is peacefully standing before a house on his masters route fire breaks out in the apartment house occupied by the little widow and her child Tom and his company are quick 10 respond and as the engines gc down the street they pass Old Billy.
 This Is too much for the hero of many fires and forgetting his quiet occupation he falls into line and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
POLPs THEATER.
The White Sister.

F. Marion Crawford the distinguish ed novelist, who passed away recently,
 leaving as his last work the manu- script of The White Sister, which plays
 Polis theater this week by the POli
 Stock company, spent most of his time
 in Italy, ana in the land of sunshine
 and romance he found such material
 for his brilliant pen In fact, The
 White Sister, which he dramatized for
 Viola Allen, and which toured with
 great success wherever played is sure
 to be received most favorably here. In
 speaking of the book to an American
 acquaintance at Sorrento shortly be-
 fore his death, Mr. Crawford said:
 The story of the play deals with
 subject that was brought to my at
 tention but four years ago. In this respect it was very much like The Car
 dinal played by +. S. Willard. and which was written by Lois N. Parker. Beth these plays had their origin in a bit of real life and both were told is full of such things as these and yet The case of The White Sister is, I think. one which should appeal to all women. It deals with girl who while engaged to be married, feels it her duty zhen her fiancee is ordered to the front in the performance of his duty as an officer of the Italian army. to let him go without protest. When she discovers from ths list of killed that he is dea q she enters a convent. Un- fo rtunately for her. the report of the youns officers death was erroneous, and he returns to find her behind con- vent walls
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.

Miss Grace Brown has returned to Norwich, after spending the week end with MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown.
 Mir and Mrs. Israel Brown recently entertained their children and grand . children. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and children of Lisbon. Miss Delight Brown of EaBleviIIe and Miss Agnes Brown of SomerSVille.
 Walter Baich has returned to Man chester after spending the holiday with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ladd of El1nWood-
 Several from here attended the chicken shoot last week at David Av- ery's of Bozrah.
 Mrs. Charles I4add has returned home after three weeks stay with rel atives in GreenevIlle
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
Hallelujah Chorus
WONDERFUL TWO-REEL PICTURE AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY.
From the Bottom of the Sea.

One of the latest efforts of the Imp company is the filming of a marine story entitled From the Bottom of the Sea This film is notable in more
 ways than one It is one of the finest pictures ever produced and is the first effort of the Imp company in under taking a 1000 feet subject The story plot is one of the most gripping eyer conceived and the effects are entirely different from anything ever essayed i7 moving pictures. a submarine boat and its crew figuring in the story It Is a tale of one of the most miraculous man being shot out of a torpedo tube, who rises to the surface and secures succo- for his enton1bed companions.
 The story is filmed with fidelity to facts. the scenes being actual photo graphs of a submarine boat in com mission in the c. S navy The evolu- r5ons of the boat are thrilling in the extreme and the shooting of the hero through the tube his arising and swimming for assistance being intense l~s interesting The story has all the clements necessary to Q great produc- ton in the way of educational, scenic Rud dramatic effects and will surely prove one ef the most popular fl ms ever released
 It is the custom of most theaters - hen offering a special feature of this kind to eliminate some other portion 7f the programme, but this is not the case at the Auditorium. as this big feature Is an extra attraction added on fo the regular programme
 The vaudeville bill for Monday promises to be a winner and the pa irons Of this popular house may look forward to an entertaining afternoon or evening
 The Three O'Connor Sisters headline the bill with their catchy singing, c4ncing and costume changes. This is a bright. lively act which is recog- nized in the profession as being among he hest in this line
 The famous Si Stebbins- who is known from coast to coast and from Maine to the gulf as the original Bar nun S Bailey Rube. will be on the list, ] and he will aTnuse and mystffy you at the same time Si Stebbins has an act l that is without inaitators. as he is alone ! in his peculiar. Si is sure some "cut- { ur-
 A good comedy novelty will be of ! fe-ed by Harry Brooks, the fellow that ] loves to make you laugh Mir. Brooks | has a very diversified speciality, as his l act consists of heavy weight lifting, | and juggling and singing, and dancing 1 A bIackfacs novelty that is something | out of the ordinary.
 Besides the big two-reeI feature. there will be other photoplays of the i Auditorium kind Enough said.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
POETRY.
MUSIC.

One night 2. mother found her child in
 tears: A single star hung In purple aky. And fraught with all the grief of ai
 the years
 A cello sobbed in some dim houns
 near by. She stopped above tho rumpled litua To seek reason for the childish "Mumsie. i had to cry" the boy said Cause someone else, out there. id The mother listened for q little while The sobbing of the cello drew mora
 near: Then, turning to her baby with a smile. Replied, Why, that is only Muaio.
 dearEf A childish burst of sympathetic tears. When first Is heard tho thrObbing oR
 tho strings-- And yet. how bitter could the eult of
 years.
 Voice the ,sstrange grief Tn all melo- Charles IT. Mackintomh. dn Woman'M World for December.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
Away Goes Catarrh
Breathe Soothing. Healing Hyomei-
 Relief in Five Minutes

Where there's catarrh there's thousands of catarrh germs. You can get rid of catarrh unless you kill these germs.
 You can't kill these germs with stomach medicine or sprays or doucnes because you can't get where they are.
 You can kill these germs with h : OMEI a penetrating antlseptlcl ar that you breathe a few times uay directly over the raw, sores germ m fested membrane.
 For catarrh, asthma, croup, coughs. colds and catarrhal deafness, Ayome ei Is sold on money back plan by The Lee & Osgood Co Complete outnt | S1 .OO. Extra bottles of HYOMEI if afterwards needy: only 50 cents. Re member. HYOMEI does not contain cocaine or any drug that could possibly do harm
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
THE DR. HYDE HOUSE
Being Remodeled Into Two Household
 Apartments by New Owner.

The former pr. Hyde property, apartments by the new owner,' Dr. C~a-les O. Maine. will be a great
 ion to Stonington's handsome residences Every up to date conven- fence is being supplied and the at tractive rooms are being finished with great care and the best of workman ship All the good features of the sub stantialIy built old mansion are re- tained, yet it is being modernized to bring it up to the highest standards of comfort and convenience. Each apartment is completely separated from the other. The work of remod- cling has been going on since last
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
Pests or provender.

While the farmers in Central Kan sas are fighting Russian thftsles, as pests. one farmer in Cove county is suing another for half the tfisties on a certain field. claiming that they are valuable feed, and that under a. contract he was to have half the crop on that field. Which shows that either most of tlse farmers are over looking 9 bet, CT that the Cove county farmer is mighty hard up for feed.- Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
Organ Recital.

Nr. Fred Lincoln Hill of Portland, Me assisted by Mrs. Grace Aldrich- Croweu. will give an organ recital to- night at o'clock in the First Baptist church under the auspices of the Xens Scctety. Admission is free. Following iS the programme: Handel. Hallelujah Chorus Bach,
 a. Prelude and Fugue in F.
 b. Prelude in E flat
 C. Prelude and Fugue in E Minor. Buck, Solo, Fear Not Ye, Oh Israel
 Mrs Grace Aldrich- -Crowen. Grand Chorus in F-Salone- Buck. Cradle Song Wagner, Pilgrims Chorus Fooler. Solo. From Heavenly Heights,
 Mrs. Grace A1drich- -Crowen William Faulkes
 a. Idy11e.
 b. Cantilena-
 c Marche Nuptiale.
 d- Maths
 e Evsnsong.
 f. Concert Overture.