davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

ach, liver and kidney troubles, dyspep- sia, asthma short breath, rheumatism, etc., etc, will often disappear as tho under magic spell.
 Disease and Dcath Lurk in Hideous Fat
 An excess of fat is not only insight ly and uncomfortable, subjecting it's unfortunate possessor to ridicule, but is dangerous-often fatal-an actual deadly disease.
 Great chunks and layers of fat ham per your hearts action, bear down on your liver, interfere with your kid neys, oppresS your inteStines, and slow ly stifle the life from all your vital organs. Fat eats into and destroys the usefulness of all muscular tissue just as rust eats into and disintegrates Iron. Following in it's wake and as direct consequence come indigestion, dyspep- sia, appendicitis, dropsy, floating kid neyS, Bright'S disease, heart failure, enlargement of the liver, inflammation of the bladder etc., etc.
 Pity the Woman With superfIuous Fat
 The pr. Turner treatment is god send to women whom excessive fat has robbed of all beauty and grace. Double chin, sloppy bustp great hulking hips and beastly paunch quickly disappear and the figure quickly regains all it's former shapely and slender proportions. Youthful health ana appearance is soon restored and they need no longer suffer the discomfort, danger and hu- initiation of a fat, clumsy, shapeleSs, sloppy figure.
 The fat woman's lot is hard one. Who could ever build romance around her? All men, even her hus- band, are apt to regard her with more or less tolerant pity and a growing tendency toward disgust.
 Married women are often apt to take on excessive flesh with advancing years, and while possibly deploring the fat itself because of it's accompanying physical discomfort, fail to take into account the manner in which their hus- bands must inevitably regard their i'll shaped figures and fast fading charms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
Married in Huntsville

Huntsville, November 6.-(Special)- Miss Chambless Rand, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jackson Rand, and J. Wilson Graham, manager of the Huntsville Ice Cream company, were quietly married Saturday night at the home of Rev. J. w. Johnson, pastor of the First Metho- dist church. who performed the cere- mony. The wedding was surprise to relatives and friends. only d few of whom had been appraised of the inten- tions of the couple. Mir Graham and bride departed immediately for Mem pllis where they will spend several days of their honeymoon.
 The Krause Street Carnival company arrived in the city Sunday and pitched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
Double Victory the Feature

Norfolk, Va, November 6.-The fea- ture of the racing was the double vic tory of Jockey McCahey and Peak. Each rode two winners and Peak rode two others in the money. The track was heavy and slow, The feature event, the Victoria handicap, was wen ty Onager from the stable of O. T. Wilson. whose colors showed in iron, for the first time at the meeting. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

its tents today to remain here a week under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World. One of the interesting fea- lures of the week is the queen contest among several young ladies.
 The body of Mrs. Annie McClung White, who died in Augusta, Ca, Sat urday, was brought to Huntsville to- day and inferred in the family plot at Maple Hill with services at the grave by Rev. Cary Gamble of the Episcopal church. Mrs. White was a daughter of Colonel James McClung, Mexican war veterans and member of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

court of appeals today, in an opinion by Justice Robb, reversed the decision of Justice Wright of the District of Cnnnn- 5ia supreme court and remanded for trial the case of Louis and Angelo Celia of St. Louis, Samuel w. Adler of New York aud others charged with conspiring to conduct buc.etshop in the District of Columbia. The case grew out of whole safe raid on bucketshops in seven cities on April ?, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
Tuscaloosa Poultry Show

The Tuscaloosa Poultry association held an enthusiastic meeting on Sat urday night at the courthouse. There are already 60 members enrolled and the association has decided to hold the first annual poultry show on Decem- Der 14-15.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President: Dr. c. G. Brownell; secretary treasurer Archie McEachin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
Mrs. Gates to Wed

New York, November 6.-Mary Gates, B years of age, divorced from Charles c. Gates, son of the late John w. Gates. today was granted license to marry Romeo Migelletta, 32 years of age, who resides in Florence, Italy, and who is engaged in the oil business. Ii was not stated when the marriage would be solemnized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
BUCK BISHOP I SHOP LAW LAW
 IS CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington. November 6.-Holding the recent enactment of Congress relating to
 bucketing' and the conduct of bucket. shops in the District of Columbia to be constitutional. the District of Columbia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
Remains Brought to Roanoke

Roanoke. November 6.-(Special.)-Th remains of Mrs. William W. Langley of Clanton were brought to Roanoke at noon today and inferred in Cedarwood cem- etery. The deceased died at a hospital in Montgomery after being operated upon for appendicitis. Both she and her hus- band formerly lived in Roanoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

Prof. w. Y. Titcombe, one of Alabama's best known educators, who has been i'll several weeks at the Anniston hospital is today reported as being much better At one time it was thought he could not recover but it is now believed that, not wirh sanding his so odd years, he will soon be out again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
News Editor III

Harry M. Ayers, news editor of the An niston Star who has been i'll with typhoid for several weeks in local hospital, is reported today as being in a critical condi- tion, complications having developed that make his recovery extremely doubtful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

Love slips out of the window and Is re- placed by mixture of tolerant affec- tion and i'll concealed repugnance. It is duty alone and not love that holds many such man to the helm.
 Obesity in women, unfortunately, is usually accompanied by many char acteristics far more distressing than clumsy, i'll shaped figure. fat woman generally looks and feels dull witted and stupid. Her lack luster eyes show it, her manner proves 1t. She is physie cally unable to properly perform her household duties. She tires easily. Be- ing really i'll or out of sorts most of the time, she is generally complaining. Her temper is short; her breath is foul; she perspires freely and the odor is distinctly noticeable and unpleasant. She leaves it's trail behind her wher- ever she goes because her pores are constantly throwing off the rank poi sons with which every inch of her dis ordered body is filled. Nothing could be more humiliating or embarrassing to proud, sensitive woman of refine snent.
 Wonderful Interest Created
 Dr. Turner's remarkable discovery and experience have received wide spread attention both from physicians and the general public. He has been fairly deluged with requests for per sonal treatment. Close friends have urged him to specialize in this particu- lar branch of work where he could command large fees, put other business interests which require much of his time have decided him against it. He believes, however, that in with holding from others the knowledge or the treatment that did so much for l him, he would be guilty of failing in the duty which he, as a physician. owes to humanity. So in answer to the null titude of requests for informa tion he has received, he has prepared an ex- ceedingly attractive book treating on his method and telling every fleshy man and woman how they may ac- complish the same happy result that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

Mrs. E. w. Ross is critically i'll of pellagra at the home of her rarents. MT and Mrs. George w. Stevens, in this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

< Col. B. F. Weathers. commander of the local camp of United Confederate Vet erans, has gone to Montgomery to attend the state reunion of Confe -erate Veterans He is member of General Harrison's staff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
Heavy Rain

Pittsburg, November 6,-There was day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

Considerable cotton yet remains in the fields to be gathered around Roan oke, due to the scarcity of laborers Almost the entire crop is opened and the bulk of 1t gathered. There Is a strong holding of this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN TO NEW WORKS AFFORDING LUxURIOuS ACCOMMODATIONS LEAVES O,3O A. M. EVERY DAY.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
FLESH REDUCING COUPON

Name ....,.............. ....-.......
 Address ...............
 This coupon entities you to one copy of HOW 1 REDUCED MY WEIGHT 100 POUNDS" by Dr. F. Turner, as I explained in the an nouncement above. Cut out this coupon State that you have cut it from The Birmingham Age-Herald, and send 1t direct to pr. F. Turner, suite 500 E, Clark building, Syra- euse. N. Y., and the book will be sent you by return mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
Statements By Candidates

Ine following statements have beer given out by the two leading candidates and their managers:
 Philip Lee Goldsborough, republica n candidate for governor: q have cam raigned in 22 counties of the state ana in Baltimore city Never before has the moral sense of the people been so aroused They are looking to the republican party Tor deiverance from the political oppres- sion in which they are now hel.i in bondage. I have every reason to believe that our majority in the counties will ha very substantial, and the city Of Balti. more gives assurances of repeating it's de- mana for good government, as in 1s95.'
 Arthur Pue German, democratic nomi nee Tor governor: 'I have canvassed the counties of the state three campaigns, and have never seen the democratic marty so thoroughly united as 1t Is now I am confident that we will carry Baltimorc city and that I will be elected to the gov- efnorship next Tuesday by substantial naicrity.
 Rerubcan State Chairman Hanna said 'Tfere are many indications of a som plete sweep of the state for the repub- llcan party. They point to a landslide auch as occurred in 1885, If we had in the counties as honest ballot law as we had in '95 I believe that the maioritv which Lloyd Lownes got on that occa sion wonld be exceeded
 Democratic State Chairman vandiver asserted: T am absolutely sure of demo- cratic victory. Conditions were never bet . ter. Not only will the state ticket win. but the legislature will be oyerwhelu,ngIv democratic-not only in the Senate, but also in the House."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

pr. w. H. Oates, state prison inspector, will come to Anniston this week to confer with the Calhoun county commissioners. It Is understood that the purpose of the conference is to arrange for jail improve ments, as pr. Oates recently inspected the prison here which did not meet with his approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

The home of M. H. Maury on Tyler Hill was practically destroyed by fire Sunday about noon. MT. Maury, who is manager of the Mabel McWaine furnaces in this city, estimates the loss at about $5O0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
IN
 GILBERT TRIAL Physician Creates Much Comment in Court FIRE DESTROYS HOME .'sssasss4sss.2s! 4a-ss9sss- lsS4l>ss,.-1. Dr. Oates, State Prison Inspector, to Confer With Calhoun County
 Commissioners Condition
 of Jail Condemned

Anniston, November 6.-(special.) In teresting developments materialized in the Leo Gilbert murder trial in the city court here Saturday, when both the state and the defense introduced experts.
 Dr. L. M. Vim, prominent physi- elan, was put on the stand by the defense and some of his statements created a buzz of comment in the courtroom. All people are more or less insance," said Dr. Winn, and then he added, 1T cannot say that the jury in this case is sane. Insane peo- pie act in different ways" Before leaving the stand he was asked by Judge Cole man why he believed Gilbert to be in sane. Dr. Winn said he based his opinion on the fact that the defendant had used whisky excessively since he was 12 years of age, that he had twice tried to commit suicide, and that after shooting and kill ing Lis sweetheart, Willie Graham, he had coolly walked away and was later found asleep, having apparently made no at tempt to escape. pr. Winn served year us physician at the state insane asylum at Tuscaloosa.
 Dr. R. P. Huger, who was physician at the state insane asylum six years, also gave it as his opinion that Gilbert is in- sane, giving as his reasons heredity, chronic alcoholism and two attempts at suicide. "A man who attempts self de- struction is insane in some form," said Dr. Huger. Some victims suffer from de- lusions, and other from melancholia; but always an attempt at suicide indicates unsettled brain.' Judge Coleman aslle3 the witness whether a man might be insane and still have knowledge of right or wrong. "A man might know an act was wrong and yet be without power to restrain himself from committing such act" replied Dr. Huger, explaining to the court that there might be lack of mental responsibility.
 It is expected that arguments will be made Monday afternoon, and that the case will go to the jury Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07

publicans win tomorrow they will have an agreeable surprise and will naturally be greatly encouraged for the 1912 cam paign.
 The whole country is watching Mary land and a great deal depends upon the result. Kentucky and Massachusetts all so claim great deal of attention but there is perhaps more significance at tatched to the result of Maryland
 Has Been Spectacular
 The campaign in Maryland has been spectacular. The fireworks were set off in the democratic primary held August 29 and the republican convention held a few days later. It was charged and proven that ballot box stuffing and other frauds were practiced in the primary. l. is charged that money and gang in fluence ruled the republican convention. The republican voters had no voice in the selection of Philip Lee Goldsborough, the republican nominee for governor.
 The friends of Blair Lee who was de- 1eated in the democratic primary by Ar thur Pue German claim that the former was defeated by fraud. A recount show ed that German was the winner in an honest count Lee is giving his earnest support to German and insisting that bis trends vote for German.
 some democrats are disgusted with the alleged corruptions and are disposed to remain away from the polls They will nor desert the party, but will simply re- 1rain from voting it is said. However. every effort is being made to arouse these people and get them out to the polls tomorrow.
 ihe national tariff issue has been plaved up strong in the campaign Attention Is Deiiis called to the fact that tYemocratic ialiure Tn Maryland will weaken tho chahces Tor democratic success in the na . tionai election and thereby weaken tba chances for tariff relief that can onlv he secured through the democratic party
 IL IS believed that the vote will he laree and that the democrats will poll fnll vote 1T they do there Is but little nues tlon Of success. However, the republicans seem confident tonight and are malsino croad claims. They claim the state hy rom 6Oo0 to 10000, while the democratic clallns are more modest but substantial
 The real battle ground is here in Raft more. Both tickets are expected to break about even in the state, while Baltimore Will decide the contest.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
"a Start 2 Tinht zrrv,r.

Lots of folks have tried to remove a
stubborn screw from a piece OF wood.
a screw that won't bulge at all. and
have in the end given it up as bad
lob. Well. if such a thing occurs again
don't give it up. don't lose your temper
or exert yourself, but try this recipe
for removing the screw: Heat poker
red hot and then hold it against the
screw head for a little while; wait
few minutes for the screw to cool
down, when it will be found that the
screw can be removed quite easily
with the same scTewdriver that just
previously would not perform the
work. The explanation is quite sim
Die. The red hot poker heats the screw.
and the screw expands and makes
the hole it is in just a wee bit bigger
The screw then coOls down and re-
sumes its original size. leaving the
hole in the wood a size too large-and
there you are.-New York Sun.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18

According to consular reports, IN
a few years Germany in all likelihood
will consume nothing but imported
meats. There is an immense de-
crease noted in the number OF animals
for slaughter, according 10 last count
made October 10, 1910.
Jack Johnson sent Christmas greet
ing kilograms to James J. JefrIes and
Tommy Burns, both OF whom he
came out victorious when in battle.
A series of incubation experiments
which may mark an epoch IN the his
tory Of abdominal surgery, viii
shortly be made the basis OF a new
preventive treatment for Perltonitls at
one Of the great London hospitals.
Admiral George Dewey, the hero
Of Manila. celebrated his seventy
third birthday anniversary last Mon
dav Many prominent diplomats and
army and navy officials called on the
admiral TO congratulate him.
Tohn Gray, the inventor, a promi-
nent member OF the British Associa-
ton. has just concluded a long series
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18

'za t'~ IA gT0bai4ie! ! 4t5 -HF@l
of experiments in what he calls new
phrenology. It is done by having
colored light flashes thrown into the
eye. -, ...
The Wright Company will settle
an annuity Of approximately $1,000
upon the widow and children OF
Ralph Johnstone, the aviator killed III
Wright biplane at Denver, Colo.
John D. Rockefeller sent all the
school teachers at the Pocantlco Hilis
and Sleepy Hollow schools a $40
gold piece.
Miss Helen NJ. Gould gave tur-
kew and cranberries to every employe
on her estate. She also gave S. and
$40 gold pieces TO the telephone girls
at Tarrytown and IrvingtOn ex--
changes. and to the express and
The Christmas gift Of 537 acres Of
land at Mount Braddock, near Union
town. Pa. to be used as a site Tor
charitable and correctional instltu-
tions. has been announced. The tract
IS valued at $Ion 600.
n RExI H.g a.. r 1 q ..J
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
interesting For the Husband.

A titled lady warned her new gar
dener that her husband had an irri-
tating habit of disparaging everything
he saw in the greenhouse and OF or
dering in a reckless manner new plants
to be bought
But on no account humOr him,
she said. whatever he says. throw
cold water on him or he will ruin US
with his extravaganza"
At this point the new gardener
turned on her a white and startled face.
"Ma'am," he said, If he orders me
to pitch every plant in the place on
the rubbish heap / shan't ever have
the pluck to douse him in cold water.
Won't it do as well If get a drain OF
warm water out Of the boiler and LET
it trickle gently down his neckT-
London Tit-Bits.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Very Thoug htful.

Before we were married" said MI
Meekton, II showed my affection Tor
Henrietta by serenading her"
"I suppose you neglect any such at
tentions now"
"Yes; show my affection now by
respecting her desire that shall not
try to Washington Star
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
The Only Way.

'T wish I knew how to keep a serV-
ant"
THAT man across the way can help
you"
Does he conduct an intelligence Of
fce?'
mo; he's an Observation-Disclosures
Post
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Limited ExpeFiencs,

Gentleman (hiring valetl-Then I un~
ierstand you to have some knowledge
Of barbering. You've cut hair of and
onp Applicant-.Off, sir, but never on"
Boston Standard.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18

One of the largest payrolis ever
signed in the Pittsburg district was
signed December "a, and $4,000 900
vas distributed to men who WORK IN
the industrial plants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
Laurium Department

presence of large party of friends OF
tie bride and groom.
The bride was given away by her
father and was attended by Miss Ethel
Jones of Lake Linden as maid of hon,
or. Little Miss Ethel Blee of Laur-
ium acted as ring bearer and Misses
Myrtle Weir and Emily Blee were
flowers girls. Robert Weir a brother
of the groom was best man. Miss
Mamiei Ingerson played the wedding
march and Miss Lydia Richards rem
dered a vocal selection, THE Moon
light. the Rose and YOU The bride
was gowned i'm brussels net over white
satin and carried lilies of the valley.
Miss Jones was attired I'm silk null and
carried white carnations. Green and
white prcdomlnated in the home de-
corations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir will spend their
honeymoon at Detroit, Buffalo and
other cities and ON their return will
make their home at the corner of
First and Pewabic streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
TRETTY JUNE WEDDINGS
Sol tMNIztD IN LAURIUM
MISS JEAN ALLEN BECOMES BRIDE
OF HARRY POLGlAZE.
Miss MiIlieent Anstess and John Wer
United" in Marriage.

The home of Mrs. Jean Allen ON
Hecla street was the scene of a very
pretty wedding last evening. when
her daughter, Miss Jean Allen, be-
came the bride of Harry Polglaze oi
Quincy. only relatives and immediate
present. Rev. Luther *. Long. pastor
of the Calumet Congregational church
officiated.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and the ceremony
was solemnized beneath an arch from
which was suspended "A bell of flow
ers. The bride was attired i'm a beau
tiful gown of cream silk and carried
bridal roses. She was given away
by her brother, Robert Allen Little
Miss Jean Jeffrey Of Quincy acted as
flower girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Polglaze left liast
evening for Detroit Buffalo and east
ern cities where they will visit un
III July Is,
The bride Is one of Laurium's most
popular young ladies. She is grad
uate of the Calumet high school and
up to few months ago held posi-
ton With the NJ NJ Morrison estate
of Laurium The groom is the son oi
John Polglaze of Quincy and holds u
responsible position with the Hancock
mining company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
WHEN PA GETS BACK.

I'm allus glad when my pa gets back
From the shu shu cars and the rail-
road track,
or a big boat ride which he often
does.
on. I'm onul glad when he's back
becoz
Jcs' as soon as he's kissed my ma an
me.
lie hns an says Come along an
The wonderful things In my ole black
grip.
The things / got on my little trip"
Men he puts his grip on parlor chair,
An he says to me, now stand right
there
An wen jes' see what is inside o.
this.
But first wen all have another kiss.
Men ne opens his grip. an it's jes'
crammed tight
with toys an things. oh wish
you might
BE there some day when my pa gets
back
TO see the things in his old grip
sack.
There's allus a doll for his little girl
Which is me-a doll with a yellow
curl;
An the very last time he went away
really couldn't begin 10 say
An the wonderful things that he
brought to me
Coz I'll been good, MS ! said I'd be
I'm sure that | couldn't tell them all
But one was a new pink parasol.
An he brought me some books an
some candy, tool
An anuvver dolly all dressed I'm blue
An broom jes' made for girl lik'
me,
An the incest hair ribbons ever yol
see
I'M "A spade an a rake To dig in san'
An some dishes my ma says arr
heavyland.
/ cry when my pa goes away, bu
when
He gets back home am glad again
Edgar Guest In Detroit Free Press