davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
Nadridt bon aOntantinppel, sifrfei

sd gebraude SIR oSunts2igbt-
ming Oil" ieit ldngerer 3eit nno
balte es fir 6as bette Naittel, 6as i'd,
ie fir Gatarrb, @unoen un6 Brano<
pinoen gebralbte. IS bulf mir
oudb BET M~beumatislnus unb Neural-
gle. Sd empfeble es b~eionoers OLE
len an Hbeumatigmus, Neuralgie
un6 6ergleihen 2eioenoen.
Yu5ant 81. Ou5uf,
SO. 20 Earafiilar, 4onitantinopeI,
Tiirfei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
Gliesen nnb Mosfito's

BADEN iest ibre grnte - ibr @eihdfi
bIiibt uno fie iinb gIiflib. es iii
ie0od abioIut niht ein5uieben,
tporum Sbr ibnen erlaubt. an gud)
berurn gu iaugerl oa Sbr oies bod
iebr unbeqnem finoet. 9ie @ntpen-
oung BON Elm f[ein menig SustPsS
2isbttling Oil auf erponierten Stel.
len bdlt {ie nb ODER Iinoert ~unDer5us-
Iih Sen Ghmer5 mern fie @uh ge.
ftoAen BADEN. Reibt Elm tpenig Elm
uno SIR tperoet nberaeugt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
Die UNIVERSITAET Won TEXAS,

sosSoueattonal. unterrtdt fret.
Sdhrlt6e Museaben $3.50 unb
aafudrts.
Sefion beginrt @itttpod, 81.
September 1911.
College Of Arts: SIRIUS fibrt gum Grub
oes 8a6elor uno Rafter of NrtS unb
Doftor Der Rbiloiopbie.
Gr5iebungs- . ebarteutent: VrofeflioneIe
aurie fir 2ebrer, Die 5u eIementnren
uno permnneuten gertififoten fIbren.
Snseniemr 9epartement: grao a1,rie fir
gibil. gleftrioitdts& uub @ineneSnz
g~enieur.
Oefet-S Department: 9reiidbriger Rur>
fus, Der gum Grab hes Ba1elor OF
Gafps NIT GtaatSli3ens unb aurfus,
Der gum @aiter Of 2atps fibrt.
Spmraer : Shmle: uniperIitdts@ uno
0ormal aurie. Sieben Boden ieben
CONNER.
Department Of Ggteniipn: l. 4~orreipone
beng : Dibiiion-offeriert @lirie in
berfhiebeuen Gahen. Stlbenten fDnz
men ii9 gu ieoer Belt einihreiben IaI
fen. II. Seffeutli1e 9isfnifion u,o
Snformations : 9ibiiion: Iiefert Bios
gropbien uno @;Iiotbefen iiber herr
5henoe Yrobleme. Ill. Borleiun0ss
9ibiiion Iiefert popnldre gortrdge
bur9 Mit9lieber Der Safultat Der
lIniperfitdt.
8egen &atnloge ireenb zines Depnrs
tements idreibt ON
gBiIfpm &taianIs, 6esiftrar,
lIniberfitp Citation, 9uitin
@ebisinifhes Department.
@dlbelion.
| SelIton. abt Ronate. gr5ffnuug 81
Geptember. 8ierteIidbriger &urfus ii
Nebi5in; 5t~peiidbriger 9urius II
Bbnrmaeie; breiidbriger aurins II
aranfeupflese. @riinblide fliniff,
Sacilit6ten i'm Sobn Seolp Sospitcl
nniberiitb 9au. elm @obneebdioe FIN
fpeibli6e 5tubenten 6er Weeoi5in.
Weaen &ataloee i6reibt an
Dean 90. g. Garter,
Reoieal College. 8nlpefton
836s611s500s492I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

8ersiueifeIt nidjt in 4~ronfbeit,
felbit penn es tribe ousiiebt- 3offt
ale Cure 4rafte %5uiammel,, I'M ge.
iuno Deroen gu tuolens uno ies!
guer Wertraiten auf Sorui's al.
penfrduter. 4eine apotbefer Weoi-
ain. Specials eenten .~perfaufen i'm.
MoreHe: Or. geter Gobriiep II. Cons
Go, 1876 90. &opne ape., Gbi-
cago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
pamurrbptoen bnrdb Mnfiau8eu 81
6aaSe furtert.

Gnen Qei6enoen, bic mir lire Gbreiie
sngenoen. tper1e i6 bent[i9 erfIdren,
ME man Sdmorrboi6eu 5n 9auie 6urd
Nuffnneen beilt. Gs lit einerlei. OBJ Die
1diaorrboiben logendnnte bIinbe, bIl<
feuts, iadenbe ober bernisgebrdngte
fino; ih tDeroe ettpns bon biefem Mits
tel t~pitenfrei ienoen, 5ofpis aud. i'm SnIs
Ie es getpiinfht tpirb, Neferensen nlls
Sbrer manufacturer flrngebung. G6ne!s
e Qinberung ntb bnuernoe 9eilun1
III fiher. 5Hidt fein @elo, mndt aber
Mnberen MitteiIung bon oicfem Mners
bieten. 6dreibt belite nod an Srnii
So. Gummers, Bor O.. SO. Notre Dame
Snb. ghreiben sic in biefer Sprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
Rad tarter Sagesarbeit

f9nner5en Ropf n11o Wiide1 Der 9ons'
frau. Rein @unoer, luenn ibre
Qaune ettpns miirriid lit. Sic uiro
TIRE cute 2aure tpieoer erlangell,
rahoem He bic Sdmer5en init Or.
aidter's .Bain-grpeIer" bertrieben
Bat. Dos lit berielbe 5liperldifige
sSreunb Der Menfhbeit, ocn man
felt Sabren in gang europa in fail
ie6er JamiIie porfinoet. 25 nnlo SO
Gents Die Sloffe in aIlen oeutiden
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

syobn $. Bolton, offentIider go.
tor. @runoeieentum. Mgent fir
9eniionsmfpriide. 3immer 8, ct.
Sames Sotel, Sft.Soufton StraBe.
geioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
Cine ante bcmtide eitte

tit es, MDeumafismpis, @idt, Wen.
rolaie, grfdItunger, ufp. nit Bain'
grpeIer 5u bebanoeIn. Salten sic
an Ser Site felt. Gle fonnert Der
edten goin-grpeaer in alien oeut.
fhen Mpotbefen 81 % uno 90 Gent
bic GIoide befomnen. Ser ed3te
lit an Der Mnfer Shnsmorfe err
fenntlid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
Bon SeiSenrei6feim, 9entidlamS.

Sd gebroude nSunt's 2igbtnine
Dir un6 balte es fir Elm ausee8eit.
neteg Mittel fir 8beumatismus,
gaeuraIgia uno dbnlide 2eioen; NIT
8ergniiqen empfeble ih es INNER.
Gron3 @ruber,
Seioenreidftein, 9eutfblono.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

Wa,tmmple.

eom anto,;a. Cor - e,,r; 0r.
hpoTh oa gts | 1a,a a. ~
gta az az, S'So5 youo Di 9nM r. !.
mih5r;re 70 re M4 e AK MIX,
~ ~ -, 20 ~ @l7'' @oop @e'pos
'"'e - osao esnIs- NV ~
,,o,s 81 ~. ~edo -; om SSu. L III
g4a ap; & S - gsp muas oa:s p
IT, T4s9 n ~ W, goop D eI@e
ans - Sis.' ~e'oo'''a8 oa'r 10 o9Ao
Ss"' -
Gan Intonio, II. Suli 1911. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
2ebrer . @eindl.

Deutih-engliiher 2ebrer seiutt
fir Die Union SduIe, 8 MeiIen
tpeitlih bon Comfort, Seras. Welt,
Wonate Sdule. @ebolt $50 Bis $50.
0itr Wanner moeen iid meloen 6ei
Garl 8iermamn,
81. q. $50. 1, 9or %. Comfort, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
2e6rer-@eimd.

Gin erlter ODER 5ipeiter Rlalie
2ebrer miro fir 6te 8aurspiae
Shule eeiuht. 8iro einen @ebiI-
fen boben. @ebalt $500 uno freie
8obnung. Gin idoner glas. Man
tuenoe iid) an s. q. aaiier,
81. 81. SEQ. 2, MouIton, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
Wieh Worft.

Gan Gntonio, II. Suli 1911. =
Sdfea $3.75 bis $500 Der 100 Rfb.
&nbe $2.40 Biz $3.75.
8ulen $3.50 Biz $500.
nStags" $3.50 Bis $3.50.
&dlber $3.50 big 1925.
S6tpeine $3.50 Bis 1926.
Sdafe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2ouis. II. Suli. 1911. = Minbs
bieb, gegas=9ieb, 1925 Bis 5000.
S6tpeine 1918 BIB $685..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

@elb SIT Oerleiben au iedJs Brc.
gent, auf 8run6eieentum (nidi
Someiteab). Otto Staffel,
900 Mreinieaa StroBe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
WARDEN TALKS 2
 ABOUT NEW HOTEL
Veteran in Business Talks of
 Birmingham's Needs
MAY TAKE INTEREST
and Anniston May Take an Active Part in New Hotel in
 Birmingham

That he believed Birmingham should have. and would support a good hotel and that he would be interested in one here if the construction was properly mapped out was the statement of c. W. Warden of Chicago, proprietor of the Metropole in that city, The Alabama, in Annston, and string of five additional hotels. He was in Birmingham from Anniston for a short time, en route to Chicago. MT. Warden said his trip to this city was in no wise in connection with a hotel proj- ect, and that while he had nothing definite to give out he would look into the plaintive call for hotel in Birmingham and may try and get some tangible plans started.
 He said that consultations had been lad with him anent hotel here, and he had been referred to many persons, but had notN taken the matter up seriously because he thought other interests were handling the hotel problem here actively.
 Mir Warden is one of the most success ful hotel operators In the middle west, and has been in the work for long number of years. He gave it as his opin- ion that a hotel would pay and pay well in Birmingham, and that 1t should be built.
 T will make a satisfactory lease with any constructing company he said yes terday, but it is not wholly within my province to build hostelries. I have the Metropole in Chicago, the Alabama in Anniston, and hotels in five other places, but am not too busy to run one in Bir- mingham.
 'As a hotel man, there is no doubt in my mind but what one would pay here. I have heard a great deal of comment about a good hotel here, and think one should be constructed.
 This city is laid out and is being built on permanent lines, so anyone building a hotel here would be safe on that propo- sition. have nothing definite to say just now, but I will be in Birmingham again soon and will gladly lend all of my knowledge and experience to the people of this city in getting another good hotel. There should be no trouble in Birming- ham floating a bond issue suitable to build the hotel, as this city is known all over the country as the wonder place of the south. Cities with less reputation, with less advantages, and with less people have built them, and I would not admit that Birmingham cannot do the same thing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
TEACHERS ID FORM
 AN ORGANIZATION
For Benefit of Male Instructors
 in Sunday Schools
OF CENTRAL DIVISION
Reuresentatices From Number of Lend- ing Birmingham Church Schools Take Part In Plans for
 Organization

The men teachers of the intermediate boys in the central division, Birming ham Sunday School association, met yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion and inaugnrated plans to form themselves into a permanent organiza- ton for purposes of cooperation and mutual benefit.
 The meeting was well attended, rep resentatives being present from the Highland Methodist, the Eleventh Ave nue Methodist. tue First Meth odist, the First Presbyterian, the Southside Bap- tist, the First Baptist and the St. Johns Methodist Sunday schools.
 It was decided to hold monthly meet ings around the supper table, when boy problems, and the needs of the in- termediate boy would be discussed and ideas exchanged
 "In union there is strength" said R. C. Cubbon of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist oh urch. We are all in need of advice and assistance. If our ideas are good they will help someone else The intermediate boy is the hardest problem of the Sunday school and re- quires and demands the best that we can give him."
 The first monthly meeting will be held at the Young Mems Christian as- sociation at 6:30 o'clock on the even- ing of Tuesday. January 24. Supper will be served and every man teacher of boys in the central division is ex- pected to attend.
 In the meantime committee com posed of J. F. Taylor. chairman; Joseph Swinson and R. c. Cubbon will prepare a plan of organization and will nomi- nate officers. Among some of the ac- tivities discussed were a basketball league, a baseball league in the spring and camp next summer.
 Steps were taken looking toward the organization of Sunday school basket ball league. Every Sunday school rep resented entered two teams, one weigh ing under 100 pounds, and one over 10C pounds. Only two other teams will be allowed to enter the league, and their applications must be filed before Tues day, January 24, with Physical Director R. c. Cubbon at the Y. M. c. A.
 The league will open on Saturday January 2S, and in the meantime the teams will have plenty of time to prac' tice and get into shape. This league will probably run through February and March, and will be followed imme' diately by a baseball league. The idea of the meeting was inspired by the Birmingham Sunday School as sUciation It Is the beginning of ( movement to strengthen the interme diate Sunday school work of the city It's chief idea will be to get every boys class organized, to encourage men tt teach them and to make the Sunday school attractive for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
MOUNTAINEER MAKES
 FIRST RAILWAY TRIP

matchless color and other attributes that are the heritage of the free and open ozone.
 The men and boys at the drug store piled the stranger with questions, in- troduced him to a bewitching CD blonde over the mysterious telephone and rode him on the street car
 The final clInsx was reached when he was persuaded to drink dope" and subsequently, remarked that That are stuff ain't like mountain dew. tell you"
 No one found out the name of the mountain resident. But he said he lived near Mentone. had met manly city folks, and came to Gadsden to catch the train for Birmingham. That was his initial ride. He returned to his home yesterday afternoon and the last remark he made that was heard by those he uhconsciously entertained was that "I don't seem to be able to get my breath here.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
|OLD INTEREST IS REVIVED IN THE
 COTTON FAILURE Another Oddity Is Added to Long List of Odd Suits
 in This County
BIRMINGHAM ATTORNEYS
 DISCUSS CASES PHASE
Caruthers Ewing of Memphis VIII Hay, Charge of Southern Railway In- terests-Other Prominent
 Lawyers to Take Part

Although an eminent attorney of Bir- nlingham yesterday said there were 10,- GOO or more oddities in American 1urispru- dence, 1t is held that the suits of the Knight. Yancey & Co. creditors against the Southern and Louisville and Nash vile railroads, claiming joint participa- tion in the. alleged frauds of the bank rupt cotton firm. will take pre-eminent rank among unusual suits in this coun- try.
 The filing of the suits of the English and the German creditors of the bank rupt firm against the common carriers in Decatur Saturday afternoon created wide interest in legal circles of Birming- ham and elsewhere, and caused exten- sive comment. The interest which In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16

Confessing without any hesitation whatever, that he had never been to d city before, had never seen a street car, had never before known the joys and angers of telephone, and had never before in his 30 odd years on this revolving earth ridden on a train, ex- cept to come to Brmin gham a stranger from Lookout mountain was surround ed by interested Birmin ghamites Tn q local drug store yesterday.
 He came here simply to see the sights he said and to experience the thrills of city. And after being in Birmingham less than six hours said he was per fectly willing to return to Lookout mountain and resume his languid and peaceful existence on that majestic hill.
 The mountaineer was one of those rare personalities that are more often found in story books, possessed with the eagle eye. the broad shoulders, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
NATIONAL GUARD
 TO JOIN PARADE
BERING THIRTY MEN EACH GO TO MONTGOMERY ON SPECIAL TRAIN FOR THE INAUGURATION

A special train occupied by local com panes of the Alabama National Guard and the Boys Industrial School band will leave over the Louisville and Nashville railroad at o'clock this morning for Montgomery to take part in the inaugu- ration parade.
 The train will be operated special ahead of the accommodation and will reach Montgomery just in time for the local military boys to hustle out into line on Dexter avenue. The special will be in charge of Rob- ert G. Pierce, travelling passenger agent for the Louisville and Nashville, who will see that eVery convenience is given the occupants.
 I The Boys Industrial School band, whose reputation Is broadening, and in whose interest legislation will be invoked, will occupy prominent place in the parade. The youngsters never fail to create dis cussion and hattery wherever they go and they will no doubt attract wide notice from the lawmakers and others today. Six companies of 30 men each will be the military showing of Birmingham in the line of march. The local companies representing Imperial Jefferson," will be given a prominent place in the parade which will usher into office Governor Elm met O'Neal.
 In addition to the soldiers leaving this morning the exodus of inauguration at- tendants will be increased. Quite large number braved the wee sma' hour of o'clock this morning and left on the Louisville and Nashville limited. Others will leave on the S:25 o'clock train, while others will go on the accommodation Altogether it is expected that the attend snce in Montgomery today from Birming- ham will be greater than at any other inauguration that has taken place In Ala bama.
 The inaugural committee has worked hard to make the events of today in Montgomery attractive to the people of the state and the manner ip which Bir- mingham people are responding by their presence is an indication that the inau- guration will reach the highest mark. --~~~~~~~~~-~->~-~ banks of which Tom took his last sleep and which was now scarcely three feet deep, and not much wider, the body of Presley was taken with grab hooks. He too had given his life for his fellow man. The sack of rabbits was found at the foot of a tree and the little blind mule was taken safe and sound from a cluster of vines near the place where his owner lost his life.
 Tom and Beverly were great friends, Beverly working under him in all his jobs. Tom Todd was a small man in size, the best carpenter in his neighbor- hood, good farmer, liked by all, cor rect in his dealings, quiet and kind in his manner, and best of all faithful friend, and I may add one of the unknown heroes of our country. From afar and near they came to do him honor, and few there are who have had such funeral.
 IVEY F. LEWIS.
 Birmingham, January IA. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
E. L. RUSSELL IS
 VERY OPTIMISTIC

Col. E. L.. Russell, vice president of the Mobile and Ohio railroad. was in Bir-
 mingham last night. en route to Wash ington to attend meeting of the off cers of the Southern Railway company. He was accompanied by Mrs. Russell. He said business was very good and
 that the outlook was decidedly fiattering. Colonel Russell, who is a warm friend
 and active advocate of Governor O'Neal,
 whose inauguration occurs today, said
 he regretted very much being unable to attend the ceremonies incident to the in-
 auguration.
 Business In Washington is the only thing that calls me from Montgomery
 said Colonel Russell. Governor O'Neal is a personal friend Of mine and es- teem him greatly. His inauguration to- morrow is more than of passing interest to me.
 T feel very much encouraged over the turn affairs are taking in. Alabama. The people have convincingly indicated their opinion upon issues that materially af- feet this state and I believe such re- lief as is consistent with wise and con- servative effort will be meted out to Ala bama by the present body of lawmakers. Alabama is now at her noon-time of progress and 1t is the moment for every aid to come to this state. With cooper ation we can go forward In the match less manner of the past and achieve last ing benefits which will place Alabama in a position to proclaim to the world the vastness of her opportunities and the richness of return for honest and consistent effort.
 "These and a few more hopes and am bitions are held out to this state now and desire and believe the splendid ge- nius and matchless wisdom of our pres ent governor will rebound to the glory of this state.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16

 past has been general regarding the Knight, Yancey & Co. failuse had some what subsided, but yesterday the new and unusual chapter revived all the old interest.
 Complex Phases
 The various odd and complex phases oi the Knight. Yancey & Co. failure can have no broader bearing than the result of the legal battle which was precipitated by the filing of those suits charging two great railroads with connivance in a fraud and with the delivery of good solid cotton upon irregular bills of lad ing after the attention of the railroads is said to have been called to the ir- regularities.
 It was announced here yesterday by Southern railway interests that the suits would be defended by Caruthers Ewing of Memphis, who Is among the most eel ebrated of southern lawyers He is well known here through his connection with the noted Clabaugh-Southern Wholesale Grocers' association case. MT. Ewing, who represents the Southern railway on the Memphis division, received the papers in the Knight, Yancey & Co. creditors case yesterday at his office in Memphis. He will probably get in touch with the case through local lawyers at once.
 Array of Counsel
 In addition to MT. Ewing 1t Is ex- pected that the lineup of noted lawyers on both sides of the case will present an array of counsel seldom engaged in one case in the south. He will probably have Gen. Luke E. Wright associated with him in the defense. while Col. w. H. Jeffries of Selma, James Weatherly of Birmingham and some of the Southern Railway company solicitors from Wash ington may be involved in the case before it is completed.
 Judge E. c. Eyster of Decatur. coun- sel for the Louisville at that place, will handle the suits, primarily, for the Louis vile and Nashville But with him it is expected will be Gregory l.. Smith and Col. George w. Jones of Montgomery. D. P. Tillman of Birmingham and other prominent and widely known lawyers of the Louisville and Nashville system.
 Attorneys Percy, Benners & Burr of Birmingham and additional eminent law yers from New York and perhaps Eng land will represent the majority of cred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
DR. CUNNINGHAM
 ON FEE SYSTEM

That no arresting officer and presiding Justice should be interested financially In the outcome of any trial in a court of justice, was the expression of pr. Rus sell M. Cunningham, former lieutenant governor of Alabama, yesterday in talk ing of the fee system.
 He said that as a rule he did not be- lieve in the abolition of long existing and traditional laws, but that as matters were operating here now some reforma- ton on the fee system should be suc- cessful before the lawmakers.
 Dr. Cunningham Is one of the most analytical students and thinkers in Ala bama. and wielded a potent influence in affairs of this state for many years.
 His opinion that temptation's awful hour might assail an officer and influence him in making needless and useless ar rests is the line upon which Sydney J.. Bowie, former congressman, and others will endeavor to secure a reformation of the fee system before the legislature within the coming few weeks.
 Tn this district where thousands of la borers and negroes are worked in public construction, and where coal mines are operated in the secluson of deep and difficult forests, and where civilization intrudes only in small way to disturb the peace and tranquility of the workmen. they pass the time generally in harmless pastimes, which in the eyes of the law constitute grievous offense against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth.
 Into this Eden constables and other officers often creep, and with the CO., operation of previously posted spies, they nab those who may be engaged in @ small craps game or other minor of lenses. No one but those who reside in that isolated mine camp are affected by the pastimes. But the strong arm of the law reaches out, snatches the of- lenders to jail and the mines or work must be stopped while the vengeance of the mutilated law is being satisfied .--
 The fee system does not appeal to any progressive industrial man here, and the efforts of MT. Bowie and others to re- form 1t will be actively supported by them.