davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-24
TALES OF The TOWN
TOLD In A few LINES

Pencil Stubs Picked Up al
Random
We will carry full and complete
line Of Office Supplies and Typewriter
Supplies. Holidays Book Store.
J. Pluyius played another twelve in
ming game yesterday in Americas 1t
ra.nel steadily, and farm work is at
standstill now
His honor's new prescribed dose o.
thirty days in the city barracks is hav-
ing a salutary effect upon the old soaks
sent there recently.
An Americas man sold forty dollars
worth of blackberries from little
cultivated patch" This is an infant
industry that pays
Within five or six weeks Americus'
process. Thus do we no evolve from
streets will be undergoing the paving
a village to a city
What say the fans regarding that
ball team, with the Stone Mountain
quick, or shut up for good
OF course, the speeders who were
fined in police court didn't think it
exactly a square deal, but they won't
do it again
1t will be awfully dull here during
June and July, and baseball would vary
the monotony But will the fans pay
the small price?
1t is at this season that the man
who tolls envies the school teacher
and the weary pupils their three
months of summer vacation.
The "soul Searching" weather just
now might be taken as sure forecast
OF what Americus folks may expect
along in the Augustine.
June, the open season for Cupid's
destructive onslaught upon trusting,
too-coniding Man, will be filled with
such slaughters.
The agricultural school graduate
will now go back to the old farm for
summer vacation, and swear at the
mule in pure Greek.
Residents of Jackson street, espe-
cially, will rejoice and be exceeding
glad when that rock-coyered, noisy
street is paved, with others.
Cutting oats this week, between
showers of rain, is like fighting fire,
and Keeps the farmers busy in effort
TO save their crops.
The grand jury is hard at work this
week, and the pistol toter and booze
selling bootlegger have taken to the
tall timbers.
Miss ElPer.a, the Georgia Bells a2I
that Hiley Queen VII Re back IN
Americas within a week, A walc7m9
awaits these peacherinos.
Sumter's roads hold their own dur
ing this season of continued rain.
Well built in the beginning they inn
prove under all conditions
Another hardware store, another
drug store and another bank for
Americas. But not another factory or
industrial enterprise.
Willie Bryan will bring the multi
tude to Americas when he speaks here
on June 18th. AS magnet, B. B.
draws like a circus.
We would suggest that if anybody
wants to return to the farm, the open
season for cotton chopping is at hand.
Also that the per diem is little bet
ter than it used to be-
When her child is in danger a wo-
man will risk her life to protect it.
No great act of heroism or risk Of
life is necessary to protect a child
from Group. Give Chamberlain's
ough Remedy, and all danger is avoid
ed For sale by all dealers.
Friendship.
(From Life)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Free Remedy Saves Wonlan's Health

On nothing are doctors mose agreed than that most of the ills of women they could themselves avoid by the regular use of a laxative. Women exercise 90 little that they are prone to constipation. Through false modesty or otherwise they do not attend to themselves The re- suit is headaches, dizziness, pimply complexion. loss of appetite, etc. If you are now indisposed. before you go to a doctor, and before you take Female remedies" so to your near est druggist and buy fifty cent or one dollar bottle of Dr. Caldwell Syrup PeDsin. It will promptly re- lieve you of the symptoms of con stipation, and its tonic ingredients will tone your body and so strength en the stomach and bowel muscles that they will do their work again naturally. A woman cannot be re- minded too often to keep the bowels open. It will help her at the month 1y period, and will always keep her eyes clear and her mind alert If you want to try the remedy before you spend any money for it send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will mail you a free sample bottle. . You will like its mild action and It's pleasant taste.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his ob- liEauon. He has specialized in etom- ach, liver and bowel diseases for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Arthur Armstrong

When Coroner and Mrs. B. l.. Brasher returned from a family reunion in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Sentences Passed

Judge w. P. McCrossin passed the fol- lowing sentences yesterday in the second division of the criminal court: Lula Wooten, assault with a weapon, 30 days and costs; Cleo Hamilton, violating pro- hibition laws, 20 days and costs; Davis Reed, gaming. 10 days and costs; Will Steward. gaming, 10. days and costs; liar rison Fulton. Sunday gaming, 10 days and costs; Jack Worth, petit larceny, 60 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Given Three Months Sentence

George Washington, convicted on a charge of disorderly conduct in a case appealed from the recorders court. was sentenced yesterday by Judge Frank Ca- halan to three months hard labor for the city with an additional punishment of $25 fine.
 Will Moseley, charged with shooting John Higgins one night last week on the road from Ensley to Mulga, was released on bond from the county jail yesterday by Judge Cahalan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

at her Woodward home. An eight-course dinner was greatly enjoyed. Those pres ent were: Mesdames Walter McAdory end Mrs. Hale of Birmingham, w. J. May, Fred Cunningham, Wood and Lacey Edmundson.
 Mrs. John Neal entertained the Forty two club at her home on Clarendon ave- nue. The house was beautiful in ferns, yellow daffodils and white narcssi SIX tables were used for the players. The first prize was won by Miss Alberta Cockrell, the consolation fell to Miss Grace Judson and the guest prize was won by Mrs. Tom Benton. Those pres ent besides the club members were: Mesdames Robert Stevenson, Tom Ben ton, John Perkins, George Neal. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

The following are some extracts from letters Dr. Caldwell has re- celved.. ..'-s. f.' T received your sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin last week and l must ssy It is simply fine. have since purchased a regular size bottle and will always in the future have it fin the house Also, as I cannot praise 1t too highly, l am recommending 1t freely to my neighbors and friends" ls--Nfrs. s. Alder. Linn and Dayton Ots., Cincinnati. Ohio.
 we have received your sample bottle which you sent upon request. I have never had anything In Q medicine form that has accomplish "a anything like yours has. It Is simply great. have already used two bottles of the Soc size after tho arrival and using your sample."- Mrs Katherine Haberstroh. McKees Rocks. Pa.
 '1 have used your sample of Syrup Pepsin and think 1t very good to have In the house, and don't want fo ever be without 1t. It is . fine laxative and thank you very much lor your free sample."--Mrs. Smith. 75 South Rose Street. Chiilicothe. 0U1O~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

The following are Domo extroef0 from letters Dr. Caldwell has re- cefveds
 "I received the sample of Syrup Pepsin you sent and found 1t to do all you claimed for it. don't think l shall ever be without 1t again, for l have . large bottle always in my house. I can eat meats all right now. I also give it to my children" Mrs. J. E. Kennedy. Good Will. Okla.
 .T received your trial bottle of Syrup Pepsin and bought Soc bot tie. It is a good medicine for old people to take. My wife was almost paralyxed In her stomach and bow els. She took the Syrup Pepsln and 1t warmed her old body. We thank you very much for tho trial bottle" "A. F. Herrick. Wheeler. Mich.
 T received the free sample of Syrup Pepsin. My wife took 1t. have bought two soc bottles and she has taken ono and commenced on the other. It is the hest. mildest and surest laxative she has ever taken and the cheapest. I cannot speak W. H. Clark. Woleott. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Shelby county yesterday they found message informing them of the death of Arthur Armstrong, brother of Mrs. Brasher, at Vandiver. Mir. Armstrong Brasher leave this morning to attend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

over forty years a n d VIII be pleased to give the reader any advice z on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical ad- vice or the free . m D l e address Jim pr. W. B.
 a l d W c l, b%1
 Caldwell Build l,ng. Monticello. &III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
MARCH TERM 0F
 FEDERAL COURT

The March term of the federal court will open tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock The docket was completed yes terday by Major Charles J. Allison clerk of the court. and issued to the lawyers and others interested.
 There are few cases of more than passing interest, yet the week prom ises to be a rather busy and interest ing one. The morning hours tomorrow will be taken up with the organization of the jurors, after which the first case will be called The docket as formu- la ted follows:
 Elisha Wash burn, making false af- fidavit in re pension claim, section 4741; Louisville and Nashville Railroad company ., September 6, 1910. plea, gull ty, fine S200 and costs, stay of execu- tion; Louis Mckenzie. R. l.. D., section 3234; Will c. King. removing, conceal ing, etc, spirits, section 345; Arthur Reeves, illicit distilling, section 3258 Frank White. attachment; John Barnes attachment: Hubbard Gray, attachment; Windom Gurganus, illicit distilling, sec ton 325S: Will G. King, ct al., sci ia; Arthur Reeves. ct all, sci ia; Southern Railway company, violation safety ap- plianoe act, $400.
 TUESDAY. Enos V. Mason. counterfeiting, sec tion 541531: Robert I. Leatherwood. pension laws, section {, set July f. 1884; Ed Gregory, counterfeiting, sec ton 5414; H. Andrews Pate. March 23 1910. plea guilty. and remanded; Asa Farley. counterfeiting, section 149 criminal code: S. L. Hutchinson, using mail to defraud. section 215; E. NJ Higgins, ct al.. illicit distilling, section 325S; Sol Higgins. K. L. D., section 3242; R. B. Spear. R. L. D.. section 3242; Jim Haley. illicit distilling, sec tion 325S.
 WEDNESDAY. William O. Merrill, ct al, section 29 B. Bankrupt act; A. A. Gambill, sec tion 29, B. bankrupt act; H. D. Will | Hams, section 29. B. bankrupt act; G Phil Harper. section 2s, B. bankrupt act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Hugh NarramOre

News of the death of Hugh Narra- more in Cincinnati has been received m~Birmingham where MT Narramore was well known. He was 43 years of age at the time of his death and is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Lee Spinks of Ensley and Mrs. c. G. Bost- wick of Arlington, Ga. and four broth CTS. w. l.. Narramore and !. H. Mar ramore of Prattsville. c. T. Nara more of South Carolina and H. M. Narramore of Pittsburg, Kan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Infant Wiseman

The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Wiseman died last night at the family residence. 7744 First avenue, East Lake, at 7:15 o'clock. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence. Inter- ment will be in the East Lake ceme- fer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Dreher Case Passed

The case against W. H. Dreher, charged with grand larceny, was passed until March IS, yesterday by Judge H. B. Aber- rethy fin the second division of the ln- ferior court. Will Robertson also charged with grand larceny was allowed to make bond at s2O0 and is to appear be- fore the court on March 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Williamson, E. C. Brannon, Tom Carlisle, Lawrence Lipscomb and Miss Pauline Wood of Woodlawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13

Ism such az that 10 which the men
OF Drcdge No. Is owe their lives
CHAPTER FOUR
There really ia no Chapter -Four.
Unieaz II can be considered chap
ter 10 say that Annie stili keeps
her vigil that she goes out on the
balcony stlil--day and night. with
her kerchief or her lantern. 10 wave
10 the ships as they so by.
But that's hardly what you'd call
chapter. Strictly speaking. Annie =
story does not end. II Just drags
onday IN and day out Of watching
for a ship that never day
upon DAY aud night upon niKhs. ,lii
the days string into months and
the months Into years. and 10 IN
bright eyes lose their luster--
sBus men must work and women
must weep,
Though storm be sudden and waters
deep
Ard the harbcr bar be meaning. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
The Tragic Romance Of Waving Annie" Becomes
Heroic, But Her Sailor Boy May Never Come Back

waiting for her brother 20 get out
OF bed. she went down 90 the alp
turned over the little engine and
etecred for the flare from the
doomed dredge.
All but two OF the crew OF the
burning craft had crowded upon a
little pontoon that floated beside
the dredge. Two men we're burned
with the ship. The helpless pontoon
drlfted out toward the open sea.
Then came Waving Annie" with
her little open launch TO throw "A
line 20 the drifting raft and tow Il
with It's human freight 10 a place
OF safety In the SAN marshes.
SO now the story Of Waving
Annie" becomes something more
than merely sad romance, II be
comes a romance not only tragic
hu, heroic. Before. II was merely
pathetic. Now the pathoa has a..
sumed certain quality Of dignity.
almost OF grandeur. that always
goes with any deed OF signal hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13

But Annie did not forget. Never
a sail or plume OF smoke on the
horizon by day. never twinkle OF
red and green lights by night but
Annie. watching from the light
house. saw IL. hoping against hope.
And when the incoming ship pass
ed the light Annie was ON the little
balcony OF the keepers house. wav.
Ing signals kerchief by day and
a lantern by night--sest perchanee
her sailor boy should be on the
ship.
CHAPTER THREE
Is about how Waving Annie"
went out on her balcony the other
night TO signal passing steamer.
and how for once she forgot to
wave. and instead put off In a
launch alone and saved the lives OF
30 men.
For when she went out she saw
the light Of the burning Of Y. 8.
steam drcdge No Is. and without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
Turks Ten Commandments

sAlonkA ho. a-Ten commandments for all Turks have
ess" which give indication fight
~sged against the Italians for grabbing Trlpoii
The commandments
Frs-No goods Of kind shalt be sold 10 Italians
seeond-No italian merchandise
Third-An italian
Fourhrhe speaking OF the italian
hidden
Fnthko Turkish children italian
taught BY Italian instructors
Sssh-itaiian posofIces boycotscd.
ee.enh-No Turk italian.
Eighth-Evsy relation communication with italian be
NinshEvey pos
sbe 10 damage the Italians
Tenshtasred Italians
o. Turkish children that they unpardnabe action
o. the Italians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
PIKE PLACE MAnwUT.

T-bone steak. Is cents pound; sir
loin steak, 1874 cents pound; veal
stew. ~ cents pound; pot roast. 8
pound: corned beef. 8 cents pound
lear lard, IAN cents pound. compound
lard, , pounds rs cents: Swedish po-
tato sausaRe. Is cents pound: mutton
ton, 10 cents pound.
Red snapper, 2 pounds 10 cents:
black cod, pounds l5 cents: fIoun.
ders. cents pound; homeless Goldfish
middies. ~ cents pound. large Nor
Bananas, 10 and Is cents dozen
lemons. 10 cents dozen; crab apples,
pounds rs cents, onions, q pounds
10 cents; grapes. rs cents basket.
cornichon grapes. 25 cents basket
cocoanuts, 10 cents each; sweet no
tatoes, pounds 20 cents. green pen
pers. pounds rs cents; fancy cook
Ing apples, tI.25 box delivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
DUWAMISH CITIZENS
HONOR STAR EDITORS

In celebration OF tho ratio case
victory and 10 show their appro-
citation 10 Tho Star for the part Il
took IA the long struggle IN behalf
Of the people. Duwamiah valley cit
izena entertained tho editors OF
The Star Saturday night at a din.
ner Ia the banquet room OF the
Olympus cafe.
Mr.. Baker. acting as toasimns.
ter, formally thanked the editors
for their help. aud then. as a com.
piete surprise. he presented Mr.
Sanders and MIR. Allen each with
a handsome elgnes ring appropri-
ntely engraved. Mr. Baker. In
presenting the rings no tokens Of
grateful appreciation from the poo
plo Of the Duwamiab. stated that
but for The Star their cause would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = =
Those who braved the weather
last night 10 see the performance
OF Lawrance DOrsay In The Earl
Of Pawtucket" at the Moore thea
tire. had no regrets whatever I'm
less fellow IL possessed OF a
chronic crouch, the DOrsay hnmor,
displayed in the inimitable raising
OF the English dandy's eyebrows.
the dropping OF his monocle, the
stroke OF HIS moustache and few
such mannerisms OF seemingly
small consequence, but wholly ire
siStiDie in D'Orsay. is sufficient TO
compensate for sacrifices even big
ger than those due 20 Indictment
weather.
THE Earl OF Pawtucket," writ
ten especially for D'Orsay by Angus
tus Thomas, is clean comedy. por-
traying the love affairs OF an
English aristocrat, who assumes the
name OF a divorced American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
SHALL THE PEOPLE NAME
THEIR OWN PRESIDENT?

AT Tacoma December 8. progress.
siyo citizens Of this state will meet
Governor Hay TO urge the calling
OF q special session OF the legisla.
iure 10 pass a presidential primary
Law.
In plain words, the whole CUES
ton IL. Shall tho people OF this
state say whether they want Taft
or LaFoiictle. Wilson or Bryan or
Harmon for their PRESIDENT
Under tho prescnt system n few
party leaders select delegates for
the national nominating eonven.
ton. These delegates do not rep.
resent the people. yet they do Sc
lect the candidates for whom the
people must vote for president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13

Crabs. 10 cents each, Holsters. 20
cents pound, shrimps, ~ cents pound
salt nlackerei. 2 for 70 cents. soles. Z
pounds - cents, perch. 2 pounds 10
cents, black cod, } pounds rs cents.
Claims, quarts is cents. salmon. 4
pounds ~ cents. halibut. 2 pounds
70 cents. > Norweign herring. rs
cents. iuteflsh. 10 cents pound. shout
GERS OF lamb. cents pound. pure lard.
pounds 70 cents picnic hams, 1874
cents pound; hams. rs cents pound:
Aausage and hamburger. 10 cents
pound. neck bones. cents pound
spare ribs. 10 cents pound; not roast
IN cents pound. z bars soap, 1b
cents. 3 boxes matches 10 cents:
navy beans, 4 pounds 25 cents. fancy
apples. ff.iO box mp. coo bulk tea,
% cents pound, pears, 81 box: fancy
Jonathan apples, si50 box. onions.
pounds 10 cents. IS pounds 20 cents,
Yakima potatoes. si.15 sack; Eastern
butter. RI ngilud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13

have been bopelena,
I'VE people out there In all the
settlements and towns are now a
united people" said Mr.. Baker.
This biz fight brought us togeth'
or. We are for The Star because
The Star has shown that II ia for
un We celebrated our great vic
tory recently nj a meeting and a
dance. There the question Of The
Htar Was brought up. We wanted
"a show you men that we remem-
Der and appreciate your work. We
took up "A contribution from the
good people there and those rings
therefore are for you from the
people"
The committee In charge Of the
affair was composed OF Neaars.
Baker. Nichols. Chase. Peterson.
Morrison and Englcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
WOMEN FAINT IN RUSH
To See SPIRITS

The spirits were Ia fine fetfie
last night. where Dr. Eddy intro
duced them 10 large hndience. 10.
Visible factorB-~or actorb-or Npir.
it's. n you wiil--wrote on states. 90
the bewllderment and myntifica'
tlon OF the crowd and committee
81 four on tho stage
A tabic wAa suddenly seized with
what may properly be- labeled the
''rag.sima spirit" aud commenced
10 caper about the stage. finally
soaring into the air. bearing one
member OF the committee ON H.
Or. Eddy will also appear next sun
day. Tho house wnA completely
sold out yesterday, and several
women tainted In the rush for
seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
Strike Brings
Big Death Toll

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. ia.--Fof.
tytwo deaths have resulted from
the shopmen's strike on the west
ern Hartman lines since the walk.
out on Sept 4. according to David
kiltey. secretary OF the Oakland
shop federation.
kiitey bismes the Southern Pa.
cific and other lines involved for
sending out engines and other roll.
ing stock uninspectcd He pre-
diets terrible railroad catastro-
phe In the near future as n result
of the condition OF the rolling
stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13

Tho Progressive Republican
league Of King county has sent out
n call 10 all allied progressive or.
CARNATIONS urging them TO push
the work Of securing signatures TO
the petitions and asking them 10
send a committee 10 the conference
with the governor at Tacoma.
The special session and presiden-
tlal primary movement has been
endorsed by the progressive repub-
lican and democratic leagues
throughout the state. and also by
the Direct Legislation league. Of
the state. the State Federation Of
Labor. the Farmers Union and the
State Grange. These various or.
ganixations represent between
90. 900 and 10000 voters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
BRADFORD ELIGIBLE?

In Assistant Corporation Counsel
Bradford ineligible 90 succeed Cal
huun as corporation counsel7 Coun.
Gilman Criffiths thinks the city
charter eliminates him from the
race. The charter provision. in.
tending TO make II impossible for a
man in office TO dictate his success
or. disqualifies q city official from
taking any other elective city posl-
ton during the term Of his appoint
ment or election.
II Griffiths' contention IN valid.
the race narrows down to Thomas
y. MurphIne. president OF the pro.
rrcssive league. and T.. Tindall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
REVENGE?

LfvERMoRE. Cal. Nov. H.
The authorities are investigating
today the death OF Antoine Frank.
70. alleged TO have been shot by
Mrs May Bankoaki. owner OF the
kaufman ranch She claims
Prank fired her property several
timss In revenge for having been
discharged from her employ
Chased by her. the aged man took
refuge In a barn. refused 10 com.
out when she threatened him with
the gun and received a bullet in
the brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
$500 FIRE

Ihe dwelling honNc OF I. II. Tan,
ncr. a chicken rancher, 2Bth ay. n.
Z. and y. 77th st.. was destroyed
by fire early this morning. The
loss Is about a. 1900. fully covered
by insurance. Tho origin IL be.
licyed TO be due 10 a defective fluc.
A small blaze in the home Of l..
J. X. Leyba. 22s 3znd ay.. caused a
loss OF 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
MAY RUN GERMAN

Because the school board did not
see its way clear Immediately 20 al
low the use OF one OF the schools
for teaching German. the instruct.
ors 10 be paid by leading local Ger
mans. the German alliance may put
forth a German candidate for the
school election on Dec. 2. Jacob
Schacffer and Henry Knust were
appointed TO advise the alliance
on the advieability OF such n course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13
HIGHER STANDARDS

The Puget Sound Scboolmastern'
club. At meeting held in Tacoma
Saturday went on record as favor
Ing the raising OF teachers stand
ards. urging high school and normal
school requirements. The eligibility
row Ia merely passing examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-13

today. hfhily nc
IL tho biggest
man IN his state,
and has been
that for years.
lie towers head
an q shoulders
above the brand
OF statesmen the
republican party
has turned out
in tho smallest
OF our states.
Gafsin was born
In Tennessee and
settled in Rhode
Island after a
notable service
ia the civil war
Hes n democrat,