davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15


 $$ probably one of the most
 M K difficult to cure. and ..s,s. [. .k..see offer the following only as relief measure. but 4 have had many reports from patients s-,who seem have obtained permanent cures. It is well worth ling and should be used two to six months: Oil caiyptus dam. terebene 1 dram. mentho- fene a ozs. slycerine tplrs, Mix, shake Al and take q teaspoonful every hour or two during Hacks. Ind doses daily st ct.,er times. For quick ief po teaspoonfuI of pure mentho -laxene tia Dit of boiling water anl inhale the fumes. nistrused Anna :-I1e symptoms. bearing down s cfmpa headsche. faintips spells, weariness. all x.e hut the delicate organs of your sex are not !, " healthy condition. Any woman who feels l, < <aons should adopt treatment designed to M 45 le organs and restore their healthy functions. 4 rresofipfion filled. vibumum prunifoum I ass cadomene comp. oz., syrup hypophos- <i|s.W ou Nix and take teaspnonful every 3 <f ft1 ,louinr tf with glass of water This makes "a tsnie for nervous. "ruu-down' condition &} l1alne on your feet SO many hours each & 3u16le for tho suffering which you endure. X<{X fSlt8 and cufs for tirod aching swollen ' Ii f5,t. iocompanied by burning or persprlns, Y : )|1oonts 11 sallcu 1f hot water add tea Ez - 6atI1optc viisns powder and table ] 1 66n. 1nnofss the feet each night for l5 ' oos .an1 eson you will be free froH suffering
 8 v )6nder fest.
 < F (s--In the treatment of rheumatism you 4 sIn1s tho diet Discontinue coffee and 5 6afir61y au meat dict also. starches. f 745 6I1 &11hd paotFJ. pufldins and potatoes. &s <r5 Aiwsyr ct N5s than the appetite 0 cosd dioG11i0n W tnkiis tabsets
 11 " bSoan1ae. vttte after dinner
 r sH -. nAw tA' is1c~ins 1fs''s'''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
TALLADEGA HAS
 BUSINESS CLUB
Prominent Citizens Seek Competition for Telegraph Company-How-
 ard Hubbard Dies

Talladega, June H.-(Special )-Among the subjects discussed at the last night meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was that of reconciling the differences between land owners and the power com pany at Jackson Shoals, so that the interrupted work on the power dam might be resumed A committee was appointed to open correspondence with the Postal Telegraph company to the end that the telegraph company would enter Tallade- ga as a competitor with the Western Union. There Is dissatisfaction among the citizens and business men with tho
 service rendered by the Western Union
 company.
 Complaint having been made of the in
 ferior service given Talladega by the | Southern Bell Telephone company, com
 mittee was appointed to take up this
 matter with the proper officials-the com
 mittee being composed of P. s.. Will
 Hams. J. H. Johnson and S. H. Hem derson.
 | Much sorrow was felt by friends and acquaintances at the news of the death | of Howard Hubbard in Tuscaloosa, at an early hour Wednesday morning. The young man was in the prime of life, be-
 loved by all who knew him. He has been
 in poor health for some time although
 it was not thought to be sufficient to cause his death.
 | Five thousands, five hundred and thirty three pieces of mail every day is handled l by the employees of the Talladega post l office, as has been demonstrated by tho l May count of postoffice matter. The to- tai number of pieces handled during the 1 entire month amounted to 176000. The l city mail carriers disposed of 5000 let ters, circulars, magazines and newspa- pers in the 31 days of May. The month of May is not fair average of the year.
 as in winter the amount handled is much greater.
 w. O.. Massey and S. c. Cash are in- stalling new grist mill of the latest type on Court street. The mill will be driven and lighted by electricity. and
 will contain all modern appliances for The few water mills of the county are too remote and small to supply the grow ing demand for mill products.
 Invitations have been received by friends in Talladega to the wedding of Miss Elna Elliott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Amos Elliott of Columbiana, and Dr. Eugene s. Miller of Talladega. The wedding will occur at noon on June 21 at the Metho- dist church in Coumbiana.
 Miss Archer of North Carolina, who has been elected librarian of the Carne- gie-Jemison public library. arrived in Tal- ladega on Thursday and will at once assume her duties at the desk in the library. She is we'll equipped for that position.
 The team representing the 'Talladega fire department is in Rome today at the Tri-State Firemen's tournament Those
 who will take part in the big race are F. R. Franks, captain; Frank Graves, Joe Cornett, Mont J. Lane Claude Dick inson, Joe Graves, Charles Davis, Bled- soc Davis, Sylvan Wesley. Talladega will not enter until Friday, the day of the last and most exciting race. This team expects to come home with the prixe of s25O for the hitch-in-the- house, straight away race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Robert Bowen Dies

Atlanta, June 14.-Robert l.. Bowen of Jewell, Ga, a student at the Georgia School of Technology. died here early this morning from injuries received last night when he was thrown from an automobile. The accident was caused hy the bursting of a tire. Young Bowen was accom- panied by three other students. all of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Sulligent Wins

sullisent, June Especial .)--suili- gcnt defeated Winfield here today in a double-header. First game. II to g.; second game, to 4. Batteries: Oldshoe and Hollis; Couch and Couch Second ganc. Hill and Hollis; Couch and Johes. Umpire Stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
The Doctors Answers On
 Health and Beauty Questions
By DIR. LEWIS BAKER

The questions answered below general in char acter, the symptoms diseases given and the answers = will apply to any case of similar nature.
 Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis 6 Baker d, College Bldg College Ellwood sts. ep veelope, for reply Full name and address must be given put only initials or fictitious will be in my answers The prescriptions filled at any wholesaler 'e ~ oAuei VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

fessed his inability to tell why the mer- ger was entered into. although he was secretary of one of the companies that went into the combination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Said Go Ahead

And they always wrote you to go ahead and do that?"
 Precisely"
 Then, forgetting seemingly, the re- serve which had characterized his tes- | timony. Mir. Heike launched forth into a defense of the corporation The oc- easicn of this divergence was a re- mark that there are 19.000 stockhold- CTS in the American Sugar Refining company.
 There are about 4S00 stockholders {, with dividends of about s3s0 year or sl day. The company also has be- tween 10000 and 1000 laboring men. They get about s2 day or more. Con sequcntly we have about 30 900 people
 of which there are 19,000 capitalists who get q day and the rest labor CTS, who get $2 a day. And yet they are down on the corporations" Tho attempt to discover the secret of
 the power of the late Henry 0. Haver- meyer, who for years was the controll- ing genius of the American Sugar Re. fninF company had failed again. Ed win F. Atkins, acting head of the cor. l poration. had testified that MT. Have. meyer had ruled the concern with hold.
 ing of s2O0.00O of total of s9o, ,O0o. .ooo
 MT Heike protested that he knew noth.
 in6 of the operations of MT. Have.
 meyer.
 President Havemeyer ran the business the witness said He denied that he ha
 such confidential relation with Mr. Have. meyer as to be able to testify now about
 the business of former days ' Were you not from the time of the
 organization of the company down to Mi Havemeyer's death his confidential as II assistant?" was asked. |, "No sir" said Mir. Heike emphatically T He was asked to give history Of th1
 organization Of the companxa but pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

Miss Archer of North Carolina, who has been elected librarian of the Carne- gie-Jemison public library, arrived in Tal- ladega on Thursday and will at once assume her duties at the desk in the library. She is we'll equipped for that position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

Asthma Victim :--The disease of asthma is probably one of the most difficult to cure. and I offer the following only
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
Innocent Uncle Ike

II cost y107.79S to re-elect Uncle Ike
Stephenson as senator from Wiscon-
sin. The senatorial investigating com
mittee, sitting in Milwaukee, asked
Mr.. Stephenson what he had done
with the money. The senator had not
thought IL worth while TO keep tabs
on such a trifing sum.
There was $1,000 for postage
double the cost of mailing circular
10 every voter Q. the state. There
were sums of $4,000 and $4,000 paid
over to campaign managers. The SEN
ator complained OF the cost, but only
In a general way" Men came and
got money from him and afterward
proved TO be candidates for the legis-
lature, to his surprise. When the leg
islature met, three Democrats stayed
away, making II possible for Stephen
son to be elected, but he had no idea
why they did 1t. His trust was touch
ing:
Now, am president OF more than
dozen active industries in this state
and I have in my employ more than
8. 600 men, some OF whom have been
with me for SO years. In them have
every confidence. / do not pay any
attention to the details of these indus
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.
lCenti-ued from, Page Oneo

a newspaper. circular. booklet. poster
or sign, published. circulated. distrib-
uted or otherwise placed before the
public in this state. knowingly makes
or disseminates any statement or as
sertion or fact concerning the guam
THY, the quality, the value or the
method of the production or manu-
facture, or the reason for the price Of
his, her. their or its merchandise, or
the manner or source OF purchase of
such merchandise, or the possession
OF rewards, prizes or distinctions con-
ferred on account of such merchan-
disc, or the motive or purpose of a
sale, intended TO give the appearance
OF an offer advantageous to the pur-
chaser which is untrue or calculated
to mislead. shall be guilty of misde:
meanor.
1t seems a pity that the enact
ment of a law is necessary to
COMPEL MEN TO CONDUCT
BUSINESS HONORABLY, but
reputable business interests of
the country are so often serious
ly hurt by the methods pursued
by unprincipled concerns that,
as a matter of PROTECTION
TO THE HONEST MERCHANT
AS WELL AS TO THE PUBLIC,
it is necessary to enact laws to
prevent fraud.
The way to make the adver-
Using of the honest merchant
MORE VALUABLE to him is to
EXCLUDE from the columns of
all publications all dishonest adj
vertisements.
| don't believe that 10 per
cent of all of the advertising
done in the United States today
is unreliable, but we have got to
wipe out that 10 per cent.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

tries. Just SO, when my campaign
for nomination by the primaries In
1908 came up, could not lie awake
nights trying to figure how the post
age was used. gave sums OF money
to my managers and told them to
carry on vigorous campaign and do
everything TO elect me. except that
they must keep within the law
And they did. They all say they
did. The money was spent mainly In
travelling expenses and salaries. Rod
ney Sackett, a federal employe and
one of the Stephenson aids, handled
$4,000. He tore up the card index
record OF expenditures; never thought
OF bribery charges; the cards had
merely become worn and dirty. That
seems straight enough.
Designing men must have deceived
the innocent old senator and ais
equally unsophisticated managers. He
did not need to spend cent. His ser
vice to the state had been so distin-
guished, he had especially opposed
the Vaccinations OF the lumber trust
in Washington so zealously, that the
people were eager to elect him. II
was shame to take his money
New York World.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
From Another Point of View

the
press?
Russell possible for to have both beauty
and brains. Why does Lillian that?
ortendso Of Washington. D.
lis
uninsured
weres omep al
passed
o hem remarking Great hey?"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Fools jump at conclusions; wise
men Jump the other way.
The wise youth enters upon a
career by hustling for job.
Some lucky men find 1t as difficult
to borrow as they do to pay back.
Most people can have lot of nice
things said about them-by dying.
Introduce common sense into a
love affair and IL will lose its flavor.
You will probably be dead long
time, but that Is no reason why you
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

should make fool Of yourself while
living.
Paste this in your bonnet, girls:
You can never tell what sort OF hus-
band a man will make by the brand
of love letters he writes.-Chicago
News
The lowly corkscrew will be In
evidence at good many fall open
ings.
A man who looks like q sinner to
other men may look like saint to
some woman.
Frequently we hear women say:
"If were only a mani" Cheer up.
ladies; leap year isn't far or"
Ry means OF secret process a
french scientist converts flowers. fruit
and even animal tissues into metal
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
A POEM A DAY.

Lay him not I'm the earth with whom
the earth
Has Gealt so harshly; there no peace
Is found,
Where tree-roots blindIy pushing in
the ground
Would clasp his coffin in their moving
girth:
Or where the SOL. in labor at the birth
OF some fierce city, would modest the
mound
or his low tenement or mufied sound
or tunneling mole trouble the dr1am-
less dearth
OF sleep eternal Rather lay him deep
In that low grave undLgged OF any
spade.
Where never sable me urner comes 20
weep
And tend with pious hand the flowers
that fade
Toe many -peopled grave down in the
free
Untrodden cemeteries of the sea
Martin ID. Armstrong, 10 the At
lantic.
New South Wales IS said to contain
more kinds of lowering plants than
all Throne
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16
LIOUOR ADS. AND CHILDREN


The other night the police picked up of school principals
he was DRUNK
The next day the newspapers Of the principals
.e accounts to the notice Of the pupils IN nus
.,hool
meeting board of education following was V0'''
y suspend principal y,
The vote Of the inspectors was unanimous
It long that this principal could De I'M
osd upon the getting results the school Of which he
ess the head
His example was not exactly school principal should set
He could no longer command respect the minds in his
eharge
Many parents no doubt the transfer Of their chill
aren 10 some other board not taken this action
We wouldn't think father mother either who would
have been satisfied to have under principal guilty OF
This ones conduct
The daily lesson for the pupil would have been;
1F IT'S ALL RIGHT FOR THE TEACHER IT'S ALL RIGHT FOR
THE PUPIL. n
The principal deserved suspension
II ISN'T all right TEACHER
Just present one Of our aldermen engaged attempt get
peron Of the civic body member for saloon in
restricted district n his ward
Residents Of this district up strong opposition the al
herman.
They another saloon out their way.
Their chief children and from school
would have to pass Of this saloon
these parents their children from ontamna
o such as that children the school whose principal
vas arrested for drunkenness have been saved
II is mighty healthy sign city whose sentiment rejecting its
interest coming citizens impressed civic body that
example pupils BY principal results at its first meeting
the bringing up that principal with short turn
II is mighty healthy sign this of the residents IN the
dermn which gets enough Of their time take them down to
the city hall to protest improved public morals against
another children pass their school
IN connection however wondering there
in newspapers by parents wouldn't
school principal given the
quor by parents who object another
the vicinity Of their homes.
II they take Times KNOW many
upon taking The because THEY
Tines neither quorseng inviting
the pupils Of principals EXEMPLARY habits up
The Times policy protects believes grow
ngup particular school and under particular pn
cipaL but ALL Of these young people
Times policy that protects the grOwingup citizen
particular Detroit but EVERY youth EVERY district
Detroit
The school principal who gOsd suspended
congratulaton
= that fact
But the newspaper coming nightly the
Of beers and whskies before the their children
these nightly the temptation of the stronger
than the school principal and the possibility Of like dsgrace
The residents Of the alderman district succeed in keeping
the but they do and their beer whisky
4 only welcoming nightly their front porches
their children eventually
another district for the brands and the vicious
against which the campaign successfully" waged
The position Of the resident who joins the protest
wouldn't child taught by principal who drinks
he drunk street. yet home
Newspaper containing liquor advertising isn't
consistent than that of the
81 suspension Of the prn
opal passed yester.
day who had ovecoat and a hat
The Detroit times., 1911-10-16

New South Wales IS said to contain
morc kinds of lowering plants than
all Europe.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
EVERETT CAPTURES
RENNERT HANDICAP
Two Long Shots Win at the
PimlicO Track.

Baltimore, May 5.-Everett, winner Of
the Bowie Handicap. the big feature In
the 1910 fall meeting. by equaling the track
record for a mile In the Rennert Handi-
cap. the feature event Of this afternoons s
card here. Carrying ITO pounds, the
chestnut colt. running under the colors
of the Quincy stables, went the distance
in 1:39. the same time as was made last
fall by Hampton Court. Jockey Oscar
Fain Ifloced the son Of Goldcrest to
victory over S. c. Hildreth's Shannon
taking the lead in the back stretch and
winning eased up.
The bookies had a soft day OF it, for
not single favorite scored In the seven
events. Two long shots-Cuban and
Astrologer. both closing at 60 to 1 and
the latter quoted at as high as 100 to l.
won the first two events on the card.
The Arlington steeplechase, with twelve
Trio. the heavily played favorite. a head
in a scratch drive. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Gu Bon,
Grass. ) to ?, second: Mutineer, lilo
Glass. 8 to 5; third. Time. Ills IS, Sam
Sir Raymond, Duke Of the District, Ma
riner, Neva, Excellence. Lamp Black.
The Dargle, and DR.. Bert also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half
turlongs. Astrologer, liz CBurns), 50 to1,
won; Huck. liz GLASS, 4 to /. second: |:
New River. III Grass. i, to 3, third.
Time. O:55 Is Little Hal, Walter Scott,
Vestibule, Chocura, Overman, Garry, Fox
Brook, and Burley also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Everett, 10
Fain). 6 to 1. won: Shannon. los (Shill-
ings ! to second: Judge Monck. 50
CCallahan). 8 to l, third. Time, 1:39 Guy
Fisher, Chester Krum, and Jim Basey
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Two miles Gold
Flate, 144 Of williams. to /. won:
Trio, 143 Dupee), to 5, second: Hawk
Wing. IA Uucas), to o, third Time,
4:01. Mystic, Long Smile. Flatfoot, In
diola, Princess Eris, Pail Mall, Beggar
Man, Karagola, and Kingdom also ran.
Pail Mall and Kingdom. Maddox entry.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Joe
Madden, 119 (Shiling). to !, won: Dinna
Ken, 116 (McCahey), to 5. second; Cave
Adsum, 119 (EstopD, to /, third. Time.
LIS 1-5. Stanley Fay, Megantic. and st.
Regis also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and sixty yards.
Purcell; Ioo DUNN. Z to 1 second; Black
l:4i IS. The Monk. Live Wire. Ia Nun
Da, Capt Swanson. 1dleweiss. and L.
Buster also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and sixty
yards Blackford, lo2 (Pickens), to /.
won: Seacliff. 107 GLASS. 6 to 5. second; /;
Lawton Virgins, 10 (Burns), even, third.
Time, IA Michael Angelo. Third Rail.
Col Ashneade, The Whip, Oakhurst, and
Superstition also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Plutocrat.
l02 (Goose), SIS, won; Old Boy. 102 (Rice).
SIC 80, second; Butterball, 80 (Molesworth).
S. 10, third. Time, 1:14 Mary Day, Rose
McGee, Jack B., Union Jack. Bertise, Ed
Morgan, and Robert A. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs, for two-year-olds. Praetorian,
l1e IThomas), $780, won; Dilatory, 112
(Mountain) $460, second; Free Lance, 112
(Martin), s1360, third Time 0:55 3-5.
Pendant, Mary Holland, Lyme, Lure,
Aimee Early, Tom Kirby, Fighting Hope.
Sun Kiss, and Tom OFT also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and twenty yards.
Any Port, lO1 (Goose), $3.50. won; Foxy
Mary, l04 (Koerner), $50, second: Ques-
tion Mark, liz (Archibald). out, third.
Time, 1:l0 3-s. Crystal Maid also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Golden
Egg. ia Rice), 500, won; Hazel Burke.
lOS cMoore), $780, second; Love Not, 103
IArchibaid) $3.50, third. Time. 1:14 3-5.
New idea. Miss Ballistite. Maczie, and
FIFTH IRA NRAcEETwo-year4olds. four and
one-half furlongs. American Girl. 106
(Koefner), $780, won; Dorbie, 101 (Goose),
S12 20, second. Charley Brown. 10S (How-
ard. $3.50, third. Time, 0:66. Chesmate.
Bonnie Chance, Sayville. Christmas
Daisy, Madame Phelps. and Catula also
SIXTH RAcE-Three-year-o and up.
mile and one-sixteenth: Arctic. 1le
(Archibald), $, won; Alice Bacid. ~
fRice), 1910, second; Peter Pender. ~
Davenport, A10, third. Time. 1:4. 80
Prince Ingoldsby, Dahlgren, Fabersham.
Lesh, and Maid Militant also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

SHAKE UP FOR NATIONALS;
HENRY MAY PLAY FIRST
Gollegian Likely to Get His Old Job Back-Johnson
Will Pitch T0-days Came

not have been in town to read the cow
ardly attack" against him.
The statement that Dixie Walker has
been done an injustice is all rot Prior
to the trip around the Eastern circuit,
Walker had not observed training rules
and this paper said so. The information
that Walker would be suspended unless
he turned over a new leaf came direct
from one Of the highest officials of the
Washington club.
McAleer was interviewed as soon as he
reached Washington last Thursday and
asked how Dixie was conducting himself.
Manager Jim said the big fellow had
turned over a new leaf and was living
clean. A statement to this effect was
published Friday morning.
The writer would be the last man In
the world to do a ball player an injustice.
but the fans who pay their good money
to witness the games at National Park
have a right to know what Is going on.
The Washington Herald proposes to tell
the truth about the baseball club. and
the players who are giving the club their
best services have nothing to fear.
Manager H. Ellsworth Sands. proprietor
Of the Philadelphia Oyster House. who
is an ardent admirer of the Nationals.
has offered to the member Of the club
making the greatest number of hits UP
TO September q the privilege Of inviting
ten friends to partake of a banquet at the
well-known restaurant in Fourteenth
street at the cost of $3.50 a plate.
Capt. Mcbride mas accepted the offer in
benalf of the club.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
DODGERS BLANK PHILLIEs.
Hit Hard in Three Innings-BarRer
in Good Form.

Philadelphia, May 5.-The Dodgers beat
the Phillies to-day by hard batting in
three innings. Score to o. Barger was
in the best form he has shown this sea-
son. Schultz was air-tight until the
fourth inning, when, with two out,
Myers singled. stole second, and scored
together with Coulson. who had walked,
when Zimmerman hit a home run into
the bleachers. Coulson's singled in the
sixth. took second on an error. and
scored on Barger's single. In the next
round Daubert lifted the ball over the
infield fence for four sacks Score: