davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

Nashville. January 2O.-(Special 1.-The tenth ballot for United States senator today showed falling off of the strength of Benton McMillin. the regular demo- crati entrant, six more votes hitherto com Ing his way being diverted in favor of K. D. McKellar, Alabamian, prominent young lawyer and politician of Memphis. Enloe held his former strength and went seven votes ahead in the race as the re- suit of the disaffection from McMillin. The three stubborn republicans continued to give their support to J. R. Woolridge. The vote in detail was as follows B. A. EnIoe, fusionist 63 Benton McMillin, reg ular democrat, .5s; <. D, McKelar, demo- e14t e; t. " ,o!i'idge, republleis'ss 3. A motionto adjourn until Monday car ried.
 Yesterday two of those who had for merly voted for McMilin changed Today the list was increased, and his vote fell from 62 to 56. Yesterday he needed four votes to win Today he needed 10. While disappointed at the turn affairs have taken. his followers for the most part are standing firm and are still hopeful.
 What the future holds for any one, however, cannot be foretold at this time. The candidates and the field generals of the respective forces and sides and factions are working hard. Meanwhile, many of the members are growing most restive, and 1t would not be surprising to see some on both sides turn free lance from now on.
 One of the most far-reaching bills that will see the light of day during the pres ent session of the general assembly was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
ERBSTRIN FREED OF
 BRIBERY CHARGE

Chicago, January 20-Attorney Charles E. Erbsten was found not guilty tonight of having bribed juror to prevent the election of Lee Oneil Browne, minority leader in the state legislature, who was charged with bribery In connection with the election to the United States Senate of William I.orimer. It was Erbsteins second trial, and the grand jury was out less than an hour Erbstein acted as his own counsel in the second trial. The specific charge against Erbstein. who was counsel for Browne in his second trial. was that he had bribed Juror Grant Nc Cutchen to hold out for a verdict of not guilty Browne was acquitted on his sec ond trial. Soon after the trial Harry Stacey declared to States Attorney John w. Wayman that he had arranged with Erbstein for McCutchen to receive pay ment for holding out. Similar testimony was given by McCutchen, and charge was made against Erbstein. He was tried December F and the jury reported that it was unabel to agree. second trial was begun January and resulted in the acquittal of the attorney tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
TUDAY,S AGE-HERALD

Moody introduces his difpensary
 bill. sr Supreme court faces big problem. New Orleans may win exposition. Underwood outlines work of his
 committee.
 Tennessee legislature deadfocked.s s2-Chattanooga wishes chamber or a commerce members. San Antonio will vote on commis- -
 sion government.
 Mississippi has financial muddle. Western miners, to receive charter. S-Officers raid five Illicit stills. .Russellville probate judge office is
 contested. Coal company will finish ra-.foad. Ownership. of highway causing
 trouble.
 i5--Plans to organize railroad men's club. Drennen plans are about completed. Birmingham blazes way for motor
 fire wagons rrr t Two men shocked to dea th. ''ts Heilxes again heads the horticul-
 turists. its -.6-Little stories about, doings at
 Montgomery.
 Anti-louby bill discussed. 7-Birminghams society events. M Dolly Dalrymples department. More arguments fn Schenk trial. Popular election of senators de-
 bated. t +f s-Negro asailant of .watchman is
 caught ,, Bulletin issued on cotton distribu-
 tion.
 s-Points out needs of the university. More aid for the attorney general. circles show improvement. First strawberries arrive. 1I-Stocks make substantial gains Wheat declines on poor flour trade. Cotton prices made small gains. 11-Jefferson county fee bill on road Selma Company B to be- organized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE IS
 DEADLOCKED ON SENATOR

introduced in the senate this morning. Messrs. Albright, Parks and Layne of fered lbill so amending the general edu- cat.onaE bill. which was passed in 1909, after hard fight, as to provide for an increase in the annual state appropria- ton fof educational purposes from one fourth Ito one-third of the gross revenue of the jstate Mir Mcfarland introduced a senate bill consolidating the several state land offices into one central land of flee at Nashville.
 Representative Swann introduced a bill seclxirlg to enJoin and close houses used for immoral purposes The bill provides that any citizen, on relation of the dis trict Iattorney, may bringsproceedifgs to abatr the nuisance.
 THe result of today's ballot has led political leaders on both sides to reach the conclusion that neither McMillin nor Enloe can. be elected despite the efforts which the supporters of both men are making.
 That men who have not heretofore been in the field will be voted for next Monday seems beyond doubt. The best informed politicians on both sides look for new men to come Into the strug- gle. On the side of the regulars 1t Is expected that Luke F. Wright or Nat Baxter, Jr., speaker of the senate, will be put forward.
 The fusionist forces are inclined to Luke Lea, but even in their ranks dis -sension is reported. Lea can undoubt- edly secure the votes of several reg ulars, but his danger, if reports are to be believed. comes from rebellious members in the fusion ranks.
 It is declared that because of the many cross currents republican may be elected. This contingency Is glv- ing the more thoughtful democratic leaders concern and 1t is possible some compromise will be reached before bal loting is resumed on Monday next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
MAY PROVE STOCK
 AND BONDS INVALID


 Mobile, January 2O.-A case involving the validity of the stock and bonds of the Home Telephone company of this city, defeated by the telephone company at the first trial. has been reversed by the supreme court of the state and will be again placed upon the docket. The com plainant, Malazie M. Pallister of New Or leans heir to certain stock of the com pany owned by her husband, charged, In a bill filed in october, 1905, that the in crease in stock to s30o,000 and increase in bonded indebtedness to the same amount were illegal, and asked the court to de- clare the additional stock and bond issue void. The bill was dismissed in the chan cerv court on the ground that plantiff had not proved her allegations. On ap- peal this decision was reversed and the case will be reopened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
FOUR PERSONS DIE OF
 SUFFOCATION BY GAS

Philadelphia, January 20.-Gas got in it's deadly work in two different places in the city today when five persons were found overcome. four of them dying be- fore they could be resuscitated. John Boyle and. his sister Nellie and John Keefe were found in one house and were dead when they were removed to hos rital Charles Weir and Sadie Grossman were found overcome in room in lodg- ing house. Weir was dead and the wom- an Is in serious condition.
 A slot gas meter was responsible for the death. of the first three. In the latter case the police are not certain whether It was an accident,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
YOUNGEST PRISONER
 EVER ARRAIGNED

New orleans. January 20.-The young est prisoner ever arragned in a court in this state was boy baby aged months, who was arrested and pleaded" guilty before the juvenile court here yester- day to being ''neglected.'
 The childs mother, a girl giving the name of Clara Effinnett, unmarried. left a hospital here with the tiny bit of hu- manity sometime ago and walked the streets for days, finally giving up in de- spair. and leaving the child with fam fly for safekeepng.
 Tn order that the child might become the ward of the juvenile court It was nee essary to arraign 1t and enter plea of guilty. The mother has disappeared. but Jimmy will be given good home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Negro Hanged Rx Mob

Opelousas, La. January 20.-Oval Poulard, negro desperate, who yester- day shot Chief Deputy Sheriff Edgar Le Fleur of Evangeline parish. was lychned al Ville Platte early this morning. The ne gro was taken from the little wooden jail O. the parish site of Evangeline about l O clock this morning and hanged to a nearby limb. Officer Le Fleur. who was shot while attempting to arrest the ne- gro on a charge of discharging fire arms in the town, received only flesh wound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Fraud To Be Prosecuted

New Orleans, January O-The fraudu- lent debtor is 10 be vigorously prosecuted from now on in Louisiana. At a meeting of the New Orleans Credit Mems assoeia- tion yesterday fund of s250OO was start ed to be devoted to prosecuting those who buy goods and then evade payment by fraudulent means
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Accused of Smuggling

Mobile, January 20.--Fritch Stegil first
 steward of the German steamer Sachsen-
 wald, lyingjat a local dock and II. Jal- mar, enginNer, runner for local laun- dry, are thder arrest here charged by the
 custom Mouse officials with smuggling ashore ' bottles of cognac brandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
unfortunnte Man Doubly Maimed

Muskegon. Mich, January 20.--With his legs cut off at the knees by an interurban car here today. John Howard. a railroad employe, had the horrifying experience of having his cries misunderstood, so that the car was reserved and passed over him a second time. It is not believed that he can survive his injuries. Howard s foot was caught in frog when the car first struck him. It was before daylight and the crew could not see him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
War on Opium Smuggling

El Paso. Tex, January 2o.-Customs of- fcers renewed the war on opium snug gling here yesterday by raiding a Chi nese restaurant and seizing six cans oe the contraband dru2. Charley Gee, a prominent Chnaman, who has resided here 21 years, was arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
GOOD NEWS FOR ENsLEy

Washington, January 2O.-(Spe- cial.)-J. o. Thompson, after an in- terview with the Postmaster Gen eral today, said the Ensley post office would not be consolidated with the Birmingham postoffice and that postoffice at Corey will soon be established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
LouI.iaD. official Dead

New Orleans. January 20.-J. L. Knoep- fer, secretary of the Louisiana board of agriculture and immigration, died at his home here today of heart disease. He vas native of Alsace-L Lorraine and was |f0 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
THE WEATHER
Washington. January 20. -

Washington, January 2o.-Weather forecast:
 .-labama and Mississippl-Cloudy saturday; Sunday fair and colder; mod crate south winds, becoming variable.
 nnessee-Unsettled probably pre- ceded by rain Saturday; colder in west portion; Sunday cloudy and colder.
 Local office United States, weather bureau, Birmingham. Report for the "A hours ended p. m, January 20. 1911: Maximum temperature ........... 60 Minimum. temperature .......... A Mean temperature .............. o2 Normal temperature ............ 45 Total excess .s.'.,.s, /. z. [. ..,. ~. ' 6S Precipitation .. .. .-ess. $. .6l Total precipitation since Jan. l.. 4,s3 Excess ...'.- .s- ...':i..t. 1.f1
 w F LEHMAN. Observer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
NARRINGINY y

ALL THAT FARM Nipon Hundreds Kent COUNTY Del
Just the Caroline County Maryland Marine
anu @ OUT on h ABOVE plat by etes and bounds
The farm will first be offered n two 2 2tracs-
OI NO. A that of land marked plat
on SIDE the
westerly side the road leading to Burr
theu1 tfv vof
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

least 25 ceuts e rs---
win cover many deieets'
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

one day Of the wonderful cures made
BY Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and it has made me a well woman.
Ny neighbors and friends declare it
had worked a miracle for me. lydia
Is. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. If it will
help others you may publish my
letter Mrs. NATHAN B. Creation,
81 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period of a wOman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
.PROMULGATE RULES ON
CATTLE SHIPMENTS HERE

The new State Live Stock Sanitary
Board is now fully organized and at
work its new rules having been is
sued after careful preparation from
the Office of the State Board Of Ag-
rioulture whose members also serve
as members of the Live Stock Board.
The rules for importing live stock
into Delaware are
No person shall knowingly bring
into this State any domestic animal
which is suffering with any contag-
ious or infectious disease. ANY per
son bringing into this State such
diseased animals without taking due
preCautiOn to ascertain whether such
animals are suffering with such a
disease, shall be presumed to have
brought them in knowingly and in
violation of this rule. Under this
rule, any animals received from out
side the State under the supervision
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture and for which a permit |
or certificate has been issued by said |
Department, or by this Board, or by |
a veterinarian approved by this |
Board, shall be deemed to have been
handled with due precaution.
Any domestic animal coming into
this State may be detained at anv
place, or pla es, for the purpose of
and examination by order
OF this Board, or any memberthereof.
No person shall bring into this
State any cows or other cattle for
dairy or breeding purposes without
a permit from the State Live Stock /
Board, excepting when such {
cattle are accompanied by ceruf c
cate from an inspector whose COM
potency and reliability are certified
to by the authorities charged with
The control OF the disease of domestic
in the State from whence
he cattle came, certifying that they
nave been examined and subjected
10 the tuberculin test, and are free U
rom disease, and whose certificate
hall be acceptable to the State Live
stock Sanitary Board. blanks for
epOrting upon such examination.
uberculin to be used in making the
est, and tags for marking those ami IN
nails that are found free from dis
ase, viii be furnished by the State or
i've Stock Sanitary Board upon an
lication. The blank report, show
lg the result of the examination ne
lust be sworn to and subscribed be-
IRE a notary public or justice of the
eace The cattle thus examined ne
I'd certified to as being free from
sease and brought into Delaware dol
all remain in the possession and )
stody OF the person or persons who Do
ip them or own them when brought to
10 Delaware until the inspection ne,
ports have been approved by a thi
smber of the State Live Stock day
nitary Board, or by an agent auth ado
zed to approve such reports. After / 81
h approval the cattle can be dis dov
ied of without restriction. and
Dairy cows and such other cattle WI
are for breeding purposes may be acr,
ught into Delaware without pre- SYN
US examination only under the use
owing condition Pill
special permit for each ship F,
It must be applied for to the Fosi
e Live Stock Sanitary Board. sole
-er, Delaware, and held, and this r,
t accompany The cattle. take
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap Of Happiness it Would
Bring to Milford Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach
ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery at leisure
or at work.
II women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid.
neys
'TwOuld save much needless woe.
DOan's Kidney Pills help sick kid.
neys.
Many residents Of this vicinity en-.
dorse them.
Mrs. John V. Deiss, lO2 S. Queen ST.,
Dover, Del, says: 81 ana always glad
to say a word in praise Of DOan's Kid.
ney Pills. I first publicly recommended
this remedy several years ago and to-
day | can confirm that statement aud
add that my cure has been permanent.
suffered for a long time from bearing
down pains in the small OF my back
and weakness through my loins. |
When l stopped, sharp pains darted 1
'cross my kidneys and / had other
Of kidney complaint. The
Use Of four boxes Of Doan's Kidney
'ills entirely rid me OF my troubles -
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
'Oster Milburn Co Buffalo, New York.
Die agents for the United States.
Remember tho name Doan's-and
Ike no other.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of sale follows to day of sale and
9
not January be
teres on SAID u U
cash.
III gin oil
1911 all the rights of an tenant
Title papers at the of
Md for further details 80 f
T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH
s r. SoNAf, Aucloneer' Attorney in fact
e can pc secured BY applying 70 T. Alan Godsborough Denton Nd
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

IOf life before l tried
Lydia +. Pinkham's
v e ge able Com
pound. 1 was in such
a nervous condition
i could not keep
S till. My linn b S
were cold, l had
creepy sensations,
and l could not sleep
nights. 1 was finally
told by two phys
icians that l also
had a tumOr. I read
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
TWO HUNDRED ACRES

OF land all of which
state II
S '' Ni0 u'e Ol tne
The spend no money to fix e nl.ce mn
including land
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
BUTLDINGS.

There fine TEN ROOM HOUSEti two this
@ n % pap ped and painted t3gether with separate dairy and pantry
nens Pound Pumps Tougs Sheds Stables Houses Chicken
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

the S sreaized - ~'N- way
This farm Of the
the ~ ''FF'@9 F'"'N OH
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
! Vat
| WENT
THROUGH
BefOretaking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. Il cannot express
what went through during the change
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

' IKE thls help 20 ofe~--
. .nE'IE i1Epressiou. Where there l.'..,,.,. are
..,,rsss ,ai, to answer a type"F'te'
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
10. 90 ACRES OF LAND,

high and arabic About FIFTEEN cleared fenced and in
ns state 9i The remainder set in YOUNG TIMBER, principally
tins tract fronts on two main public roads and the
ing small acreage to erect his buildings
LO No All that tract of land marked
all that said
harrington road binding the lands
nl1aanta nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

true bearings, that and the careless chatter
of the people of their set. in which Mrs.
Chevne was leading. Cortland had guessed
the truth, the truth that she had been so
resolutely hiding from herself. She loved
Jeff, had always loved him, and would until |
the end of time. Like the chemist who for
months had been seeking the solution of
problem, she had found the acid that had |
magicallv liberated the desired element. !
The acid was jealousy, and. after all danger
ous vapors had passed, love remained in
the rctOrt. elemental and undciled. The SIM |
DhCity of the resolution was as beautiful as
It was mystitying. Had she by some for !
tuit0us aCldcn. succeeded IN transmitting
some hascr meta into gold, she could not
have been more beWildercd.
OF course. jeff could not know To him |
she was still the craven image. the pretty |
idol. the symbol of what might have been. |
How could he guess that his idol had been
made flesh and b'aoi; that now She waited !
for him. mo- longer a symbol of lost illusions. |
but Just q woman-his WIFE,
Sc raised her head at last sighed deeply. |
~ and put the photograph in the drawer Of
the desk. As she did So the end of a small
battered tin box rrotrudcd. She remem- !
borei ,t az once; for in 1t Jeff had always
kept the letters and papers that referred 20
his birth and bahvbood. She had looked
them over before with Jeff; but it was al
most with q feeling of timidity al an intru-
sion tina, she took the box out and opened II
now.
The papers were ragged, soiled, and
stained with dampucss and age, and the torn
edges had been Joined with strips of court
plaster. There We're two small portraits,
taken by photographer in Denver. Ca
willa took the photographs in her fingers
and looked az them with new interest. One
OF the pictures was of q very Young woman
of about Camilla's age IN black, beaded ger
sew waist and q full ovcrskrt. Her front
hair was done IN what was known as q
bang, and the coils We're twisted high on
top OF the head. But even these ilsngurc-
uents-according 70 the lights Of q later
gcncratiOn-COuld not diminish the attract
lvcness Of her personality. There was no
DENYING the beauty OF the face. the Wstiul
eyes, the straight, rather short nose the
sensitive lips. and the deeply indcnted, well
made chm; none of the features in the least
like Jeff S except the last, which, though mar
rover than his. had the same firm lines at
the angle of the Jaw II was not a weak face
nor strong one; for whatever II gained at
brows and chin II lost at the eyes and mouth.
But jeff S resemblance 10 his father was
remarkable. Except for the old fashioned
collar and string tie, the qucerly cut coat,
and something IN the brushing Of the hair.
the figure N the other photograph was that
OF her husband 20 the lie She had dlsCov-
cred this when she and Jeff had looked into
the TIN box JUS, after they were married, and
had commented ON II. but left had SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
How a Mother
Brought Her Daughter
To Disgrace

She was a careful mother too, or believed she
was: of good family and social position, and
the girl was what we call "a nice girl" Yet
the mother awoke morning amazed to
find cher girl in Jail and disgraced The girl
was as astoniShed as was the mother.
And the author says, who tells the story:
"ThouSands of mothers are doing exactly for
their girls what this mother did, only they
don't know it." But they should know it,
and it will surprise many mother to read
how she is doing it.
1t is graphic story, true to life, forcibly
told, and with a ring in it that strikes no IN
certain sound.
Read it in the September LADIES HOME
JOURNAL.
Is Cents Everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
How Can | Make a Cat
Stretch Itself
On the Stage Every Night?

That is what puzzled David Belasco. He
wanted to give domestic touch to play:
If he could only get cat to come on the stage
at a particular point in the play, stretch itself
and lap saucer of milk. But how to make
cat stretch every night at given timei He
puzzled over it for DAYS. Then an ingenious
idea struck him, and every night for 400 nights
he made cat stretch. 1t made the success of
the play Read how he did it. You never
would have thought it possible
"Litrle thngslike that have nademyPlays successful,
saws Mr. Belasco. Then he tells Of the little things,
ainanarticle, "Whv Believe in the Little Things
1t is picture "behind the scenes it is more.
1t is in the September LADIES HONE JOURNAL
Is Cents Everywhere