davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

Miss Fay Falkner of Morgan is spend- ing the week end in Bessemer with her parents.
 G. T. Griffin and Wallace Moore left tfis morning for Atlanta, Ga.
 Mrs. l.. D. McCullom has as her guest Mrs. J. H. Henning of LaGrange, Ga.
 Mrs. J. w. Hall. who has been quite Fl at the Robinson hospital, was car ried to her home in Brighton today.
 J. s. Carr, auditor of Southern Bell Telephone company, was in the city today on business.
 Mrs. Ben Boshwtz and Miss Mildred Jaffe are spending the week end in Bes- semer the guests of relatives.
 Mrs. E. S. Kennedy of Feeders is visit ing friends in Greedy.
 Mrs. J. T. Ross and Miss Carrie Nor gan of Lipscomb are in the city vis- ting friends.
 The many friends of Hubert and Lewis Milton will be delighted to learn they are able to be out again after a long spell of typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Jeanette Allen left today for De- Armanville, Ala, where she will teach , school.
 One of the most delightful meetings of the Fortytwo club was held today at the home of Miss Mallie Downing.
 Miss Pat McEachern of Ensley will arrive today to be the. guest of Miss Galley Woods.
 Miss A1ine Currey is able to be up after a recent illness.
 Lon Nix of Lipsconb was in the city today on business.
 Miss Mamie Brown and Leola Her rening of Goethite are visiting in the city today.
 Miss Maude Mms is spending the week end with Miss Mallie Downing
 s. H. Ethridge went to Tuscaloosa to attend the football game today
 Mrs. G. P Martin was delightful hostess at her home in Jonesboro when she entertained the Domino club The five tables were placed in the hall and parlor, while the score was kept by Miss Alberta Blackburn. After the games an ice and salad course was served. Mrs. Martin was assisted in receiving by Miss Maud Tipton The next meeting of the club will be held next Friday night with Mrs. J. A. Nor gan as hostess.
 Special communication of the Masons is called for Monday night at o'clock. Work Is to be done in the master de- gree and a full attendance is urged.
 Special convocation of Bessemer chap ter No. no. R. A. A., IS called for, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Maso c hall. Work to be done in mark maste. degree.
 The Wednesday Whist club will meet with Mrs T. l. Conwell at her home on Berkley avenue Wednesday.
 Umatilla tribe No. 61, I. O. of R. M, will hold its regular meeting tomo,- row night.
 Bessemer lodge No. 721, B. P. o. E., will meet tomorrow night.
 Woodmen's circle, Bessemer grove No. 72, will hold It's regular meeting to- morrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
THIEF
 BARE HANDED

Washington, November 11.-Attacl<ing an armed burglar with no better weapon than his hands, William Newman, a ne- gro butler,r saved the contents of the sii- yer cabinet in the home of Rear Admiral r. M Ramsey, United States navy, on New Hampshire avenue, early this morn- ing. Newman was stabbed in the arm and slashed across the face by the burg lars knife but he fought gamely and the intruder finally made off without the val uables he was in the act of taking when interrupted The negro's shouts for help aroused Admiral Ramseys daughter who leaped from bed and rushed to his aid, just as the robber fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
 NAMES DELEGATES
To Represent Alabama at National Irrigation Congress in Chica-
 go in December

Montgomery, November 11.-(Special.)- Governor O'Neal Saturday appointed the following delegates to represent the state at the national irrigation congress, which meets at Chicago December to g:
 M. w. Camper, Florence; W. M. Lowe, New Decatur; Winston w. Garth, Hunts vile; J. B. Kelly, Scottsboro; Rufus F. Kolb, Montgomery; C. c. Thach, Auburn; Congressman George w.. Taylor Demop- ois; Hal T. Walker, Montgomery; John A. Rodgers. Gainesville George A. Scar cy. Tuscaloosa; Henry Opp, Andalusia; l.. J. Clayton, Eufaula; John T. Hill, Vernon; John J. Kling, Consul; R. J. Goode, Gastonburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
360 Miles in a Dressing Gown

From the London Chronicle.
 The opening of the catalogues which ar rive by post affords bookbuyers some ex- citing moments. Charles Monselet. in his "Curiosites Litteraires," tells of a friend of his living at Bordeaux, who. glancing through a Paris booksellers catalogue, saw the title of book which he had vainly sought for 30 years. Looking at the clock he found there was just time to catch the morning express for Paris Stopping only to take some money from his cash box, he dashed off to the station and arrived at the book ship in time to se- cure the prize. As he wrapped up the book the shopman remarked, 'I suppose you live In this street, monsieur" "No, I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Am a Specialist for Women

For nearly twenty have been practising my profession among I have learned. with better understanding to analyze the sufferngs of women. I able to determine the of womans suferings when those suffengs told to me- because too have suffered. I believe that the phys elan is best for women. have proof of this in case after where family physicians and spe- cialists have failed to help the sufferer I believe can bring this truth home to you by sending you proof treatment and telling you how to it your self. privately in your own home, just though I there attending and prescribing for These and book Health at Home for Women.' my gifts to you. All you need do is accept them. They nothing Just fill in and send the coupon or write n letter in your own words to Dr. Lily NJ Norrell S5 Rice Bdg Atlanta. Ga The sooner you send this to me- the sooner help will to you The help promise is Free. You very well fuse to do what have asked Just write to me-or send the coupon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Cox Trial Opens Monday
Bell Main s1.

Miami, Fla, November 11.-After a weeks effort the last juror was se- cured tonight for the trial of P. C.. Cox. charged with the murder of Miss Nettie Parcell, after a fourth venire had been exhausted. The defense used its last peremptory challenge by ex- cuslng one of the 12 jurors previously passed, and the next talesman called was qualified and passed. The taking of evidence will begin Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
FOR SALE

$2500-Modern room cottage, one block from car line, Fountain Heights; $500 cash and $25 monthly. S4OO0-2 story 8 room house on car line, North Highlands; 5000 cash, balance to suit. s3500-Modern. room story house, on car line, 18th street, North High lands; $500 cash, balance monthly. 2 $2900--2 story q room modern house, finished inside with oak and man tie, etc; up to date and a bargain; in incest part of West End; small cash payment, balance easy. $2O00-6 room modern cottage in West End; make your own terms but be reasonable.
 $20OO--5 room modern cottage best part of Woodlawn; improvements all paid; one block north of car line; $500 cash, balance easy. sS5OO-Modern ? story room house on car line, Woodlawn, 5000 cash, ball. ance easy.
 BETHEA REAL ESTATE 6
 INSURANCE GO.
 2027 3d Avenue.
 Bell 116. Peoples 56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
FOR RENT

..Fine wholesale location, two floors, ele- vator and railroad tracks; handsome building, central location; all or part. Small factory location, 205 North 14th street; cheap rent. Small store, fine retail stand 512 South goth street.
 Store with living apartment attached, rent s25.
 Comfortable s room residence on Hum boldt ave, has servants house; all Tor the low rental of $50. Eight room residence, corner lot bath and electric lights; fine view North Highlands rent only s2O. 1l s We have property to suit all needs.
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent
 Bel, Main 61. 2120 1st Ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Road Grading

Bids will be received by the court of county commissioners of Tallapoosa coun- ty, at the courthouse in Dadeville. Ala. until 1 D. m., Friday, December 1st, 1911, foc grading and draining eleven QD niles of road from Dadeville to Mller's Bridge, in Talalpoosa county, Ala. All bids must be accompanied with certified check for $250.
 Detailed information can be obtained from James R. Hall, Dadeville, Ala.
 The right to reject any or all bids is re-
 served. 11-5-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Why I Make You This Offer

When q woman has reached my age. she appreciates that the only real lasting pleasure in life is helping others As a woman know that there are Thousands of women who need help of the sort am able to give women who shrink from telling the family physician
 just what their feelings and where they arc located lust how their troubles affect them--just how sick they really are They shrink from the examinations which are many times and often lead to nothing but embarrassment for the patient you suffer from painful irregular periods leucorrhoea or whitish discharges pains in the head back. breast
 thighs or abdomen; bearing down feelings hot flashes dizziness weariness weakness nervousness or other .irns of female troubles. tell about it. will help you free On the fams fin villages. in towns and in the larger cities there are many women who are not able to apply to competent women physicians specialists in diseases of women to thesc women have determined to devote the balance of my life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
T. V. B. BOOr


 The Funeral services of T. " B. Boor will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ruhama Baptist church, East Lake, following which interment will be made in East Lake cemetery The members of his Sunday schol class in the Ruhama Baptist Sunday school will act as his pail bearers.
 Mir. Boor. aged n years. died Friday afternon at 5 o'clock at his late resi- dence, S002 Underwood avenue, East Lake. MT. Boor is survived by five sons, William Boor. Los Angeles. Cal ; Dr. Percy Boor, Brownwood, Tex; Os- car Boor Beaumont. Tex; Raymond end Clifton Boor of Birmingham, and four daughters, Mrs. Emma Ashley. Misses Ruby and Helena Boor of Birmingham and Mrs. Bessie Fem of Pair Valley, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Notice of Transfer HF~1lI tN~~l. xxi,1 ,,

l. A. E. Meehl, hereby give notice that I will make application to the excise commission of Jefferson county for a temporary transfer of license from my present stand. 2OO1 Avenue E, Ensley, to 5I3-515 20th street, Ensley.
 A. E. MEEIL.
 11-S-of-Si,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Deaths and Funerals
John M. Allen

John M. Allen died yesterday after noon at 12:35 o'clock at a local infirm- ary. The funeral will tako place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence. 2714 Avenue F. Interment will be made in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

hcys had quarrel winch ended in fight,
 Clifton was not seriously hurt, as it was cnly a flesh wound. Both boys reside, at Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

eagerness he had travelled 360 miles in dressing gown and slippers and had never noticed any deficiency of attire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

have just come from Bordeaux" was the reply. The man looked astonished, and the bibliophile discovered that, in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Bessener News

Bessemer, November 11.-(Special. .)-The Woodward ore mines which have been run ming only five days a week for some time past, are now running on full time The scapaeity of the ore mines is about 1000 tens daily.
 The Woodward Iron company is now building quite number of new cottages, costing about 5000 a piece. The company has recently completed a number of pretty bungalows which are to be occupied by the officials of the by-product plant.
 In the mayors court this morning ten cases were tried Two were dismissed, one was turned over to the juvenile court and the remaining seven cases netted S17.5O cash from $60 assessed
 In the city court this morning the fol- lowing suit was filed: John D. Darlington vs. W. K. McAdory, ct als., for $25,0Oo damages for alleged arrest and assault by a deputy sheriff working for Sheriff McAdory.
 It was decided last night to put .he "Black Ben" patrol wagon into com mission again. The wagon has not been used for about two years. It is to be used Saturday afternoon and night when the police need 1t most.
 At the First Baptist church tomorrow the Rev. A. P. Montague, president of Howard college, will preach at the morn ing service, and will take collection for minstrel education. The pastor. the Rev. M. K. Thornton, will preach at Ruhum2 church. East Lake, at il o'clock, but will fill his own pulpit tomorrow evening.
 The old baseball park which was sold to the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company recently. Is being torn away and Bessemer will have to secure a new park for next season. Manager Hines Is al- ready on the outlook for suitable place.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church in Jonesboro today opened their bazar in the vacant build ing next door to J. w. Rarden. The ba- gar will continue all next week and a square meal' will be served for 25c. Z Yesterday afternoon Fred Travis, about 13 years old, stabbed Dave Clifton, 16 years old, in the shoulder. It seems that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

Col:o~, Adults, @25; Cihlrden, IOromdIlOn SIS. Cincinnati Crems. ton Co. office 30 WigEins Block, Ciu.
 cinnati, O., Booklets free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

For appropriate floral offerings. phone q. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store, 2018 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phones 7os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
SHAW, the Undertaken. Phones g.

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,, Phones l002
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

Yesterday afternoon Fred Travis, about 13 years old. stabbed Dave Clifton, IS years
 old. in the shoulder. It seems that the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly T old

Matinee at TIE Grand Today-Ihe
usual motion picture matinee viii re
.I,en at the Grand today, TO 6.
Wild West at the Grand-"The
oowpanchers Glove the latest wild
&cst picture. viii be shown at the
iraUd today and tonight.
Court Monday--The Glynn superior
court viii meet in adjourned session
Monday morning with Judge T. A
Parker, of the Waycross circuit, pre-
siding. All cases in which Judge
Conyers is disqualified, will be first
Iisposed Of. SID.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04

p'rof c. A. Sydnor of the Pres9y-
'kRian institute at Blackshear, is
Spending few days in the city III
the interest of his institution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
P erson al
Mention

d. J. Gill is spending a few days
on business trip to Camden counsg
c. c. Califf left last night for At
lanta, Were he goes for medical
treatment.
F. l.. Stacy returned last night from
Cuba where he has been spending
several days.
~. J. NJ Crawford, Of Atlanta,
who has been spending a few days
in the city, returned to his Come
last night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04

may nct result from The work o. a.
bugs, 5ut often severe burns are 'casis
ca that uake a quica aecd Ter Du,ai-
ien's Arnica Salye tho ouicktst. Sir.
csi enre fCr bprns. wounds. rlis ).
polls. sores Il subdges lnllamalinn.
IL Kills pain. u eoothes and heals
Drives on skin erupuons. ulcers or
piles Only S5c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
ARTHUR L6AAN
Shone go.
NOTICE

The annual mecting ot tho stcs
holders of the News ra u- Gg
pany q H~n seit cis. M9 A.
p weir oMco Nn tar 'hMJ'dg a. ~
NeWs Realisairg Company an. ftrA
81 " @isA io,s J.. az q o'cloce 81 "a.
EDGAR NJ DART. Sec
}ranswlek Ga Dec %, 1919.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04

kncts.cs Burg lary-Two or three
ncre lurglafics were reported TO The
toticc dermtment yesterday a ne
no entered the nome Of i. Attau, on
Union street, and was just about 70
make his escape with a leWelry poS
when members Of the family return
I'd from a picture SHOW and saw him
leaving He WAS chased Tor some
distance and finally dgopped the Jew
eIrv boN. Nothing else was missed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04

Wright and Gowen have the bese
country eggs in the city at 35c pr
dozen We also have Heinz dill pick
lee and CasCl ~. o1, 80 -inest y1I
ever saw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04

When You Entertain--Of course
you wish to hear expressions of your
delight from your guests, and this as
matter of course depends on what
you place before them. You can get
fine celery. lovely grape fruit, fresh
nuts. the best candy and fruits from
Thos. Lloyd He makes a specially
IL THESE and will give you polite and
soinIt sCYyicc every time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04

Justice S. c. Atkinson, Of the Geo
gia supreme court, is spending a few
days in the city. Justice Atkinson is
an old Brunswiczian ana has many
friends here wao are always glad 70
sec him:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04

T"E1 small FARMS ris nca" the
CITY, BgsIos.
SEE Mel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06
p h O n G
1874

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W.
AO1A . AA1I)e.A
Souvenir for All
i llo1NoDIA / I'LL / Ill
+.
()Den1nQ >)DeC1aIS tor i lurS0aV
nn 30 ~ v,,,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17

on record as favoring reasonable intelligent commiss on form of gov ernment for Pine Bluff, but objected seriously to the adoption of law that is being proposed by Fort Smith and Hot Springs, a copy of which he presented, which gives 25 per cent of those who vote for mayor at the mnnic pal election, not primary, to do anything they make up their minds to do-from destroying a town to hanging an alderman by petition. The bill proposed and which has a bright chance for adoption by the Legisla- tnfe, tMr. S0rrells said, was as full of politics as a hound pup of fleas. He urged the Council ar the people of Pine Bluff to take an interest ill the matter, predicting that if they stood by and permitted the proposed law to go through they would regret it the rest of their yes. Fort Smith and Hot Springs and New polt do Mell, are preparing to send delegations to Little Rock tomorrow to meet with the city attorneys and draft a law to be presented to the Gen.. eral Assembly.
 When Alderman Hollis offered q motion Requesting the mayor to con- fer with the Board of Trade to take some action on the matter, City At torney Sorrells exclaimed: "Oh, Law dy, don't get the Board of Trade m K ed up with this thing. It kills ev- erything it has anything to do with. J
 On a final vote, however, Mayor Toney Was authorized to confer with the Board of Trade officials today to discuss the matter, and Mayor Toney invited Mayor -elect A. c. Jordan 10 accompany h m to the Board of Trade
 A dramshop license was issued last night by the council to Mason and Watts, negroes, for saloon mt No. 225 State street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
FORCER IN THE
 COUNTY JAIL
White Man Who Cashed Bad Checks Saturday Night at Local Business Houses to Be Tried We'd
 nesday Morning.

c. H. Alexander, alias Charles Par ker the middle aged and we'll dress ed white man who passed nine worth less checks on downtown business houses last Saturday night, forging the name of J. w. Hood, of Louisville, Ky, contractor who is completing the new Citizens Bank and office building here, will be given preliminary hearing before Magistrate J.. A. Frazier Wednesday morning. He is charged with forgery in nine differ ent cases.
 Alexander was arrested Saturday night within two hours after he had V vctimized his subjects and all of the money and much merchandise he had obtained were recovered by City Detective Dave Glover, who made the capture. When arraigned in the city police court yesterday morningg the prisoner Was transferred to Magis- trate J. A. Frazier for trial, and is now in the county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
MEN IN AIR
 SAW NO ARMY
Manueyers at San Francisco Tester. day Failure-Extreme Cold Weath- CT is Blamed by Captain Kelly.

International News Special
 San Francisco, Jan 16.-Aero army maneuvers of importance to the mili- tary authorities were attempted this afternoon at Selfrig Field when Cap tain George Kelly, of the Regular Army, rose in the Wright biDlane of Walter Brookins to make observations on an attacking army from the Pre- sedio, moving upon Selfrig Field.
 Captain Kelly, after being in the r with Bscokins p minutes, return ed to the aviation field without having sighted the troops. Kelly attributes his failure to locate the attacking army to the extreme cold weather en- countered in the upper air. All the aviators made short flights during the afternoon, but no attempt was made to circle the bay and effect a land ng on the Battleship Pennsyl- vania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
YOUNG WOMAN ENDS
 HER LIFE WITH GAS
Disappointed Because Man She Loved Welded AnOther-Planned Her Death After Her Family Re-
 tired For the Night.
International News Special

International News Special
 Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 16.-Disap-. pointed in love over man who mar ried another, and i'll health, Miss Clara Harris, IS years old. early Monday morning was found dead hy her mother, from the effects of gas poisoning.
 Miss Harris wrote several letters to relatives Sunday afternoon and rA- tired early seemingly in good spirits. Later in the night as the rest of the family slept the girl crept from her room to the kitchen on the second floor of the dwelling, closing all tic doors and windows and turned on all the gas jets in full force. She was found at 2 a. m. by her mother, lying upon the floor. Medical aid was summoned immediately, but tue girl had been dead for several hourD when the physicians arrived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
HARMON. GOES TO BALTIMORE, MD. Will Be Principal Speaker Tonight at Jackson
 Banquet. MIR. BRYAN DECLINED Still Sore Over Bolt of Ohio Cover nor During His First Can.
 didacy.
MIR. BRYAN DECLINED
International News Special

International News Special
 Toledo Oh.o., Jan. 16.-Governoi Judson Harmon left tonight for Bal timore, where tomorrow he will he the main speaker at the Jackson Day banquet, at which Champ Clark and other Presidential candidates will be the guests of honor.
 An invitation extended William Jennings Bryan to attend was declin- ed. It is no V olation of confidence to say that the principal reason why Bryan declined the invitation was that he did not want to have to break bread and sip wine with Governor Harmon, who bolted Bryans first nomination and voted for Palmer aud Buckner. Harmon was attorney gen. ,dral in President Cleveland's cab inet at the time and Bryan has never forgiven the act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
MAY COMPROMISE THE S[NAT0RSH|P Tennessee Legislators May Swop Off For Repeal of
 Prohibition.
BE GOOD MOVE
Those Behind It Say Their Chances For Success Anyway Are Not
 Very Bright.
International News Special

International News Special
 Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 16-Rumors are in circulation today that deal is pending which, if successfully put through, VII mean the seating of an Independent Democrat for United States Senator and the repeal of the Statewide Prohibition and Manufac- turers' Laws.
 Regular Democrats active in this end seem 10 think that by letting the Senatorship go by they will be able to accomplish an ambition which a few days ago looked like an impos- sibility. Independents interested in the deal who are not interested in this faction for the cause of mainta ming statewide prohibition seem to see that it would be much more profitable to them to gain United States Sena- tor and lose an issue which is so generally disl.ked in certain parts of the state than run the risk of going through a barren session and possibly conclude by losing both these points.
 At present the regulars are in bet ter control of the Senatorial situation than are the Fusionists and if they are able to elect Senator. they may be able also to hold on this following on the other big question. No can- didates or slates as yet have been made by either side.