davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Daf1def,if1e
Stops Falling Hair and
 Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy and Luxuriant and We Can
 Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of Your Hair at Once, Just Get 25
 Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair with little trouble and at cost not worth mentioning just moisten cloth with little 'Danderne and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess incomparabe softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruf; ceanses, pur6es and invgorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, nvigorates and strengthens them. It's exhilarating, stimulating and Reproducing proper ties cause the hair grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts sparkling bril- liancy and velvety softness to the hair, and few weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for short time, after which two three times week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire.
 You surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, you will just get 2 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Anniston, September 30-Col. W. A Gamble a retired capitalist of Memphis Tenn, aud one of the founders of the Appeal, later merged into the Conner cial-Arpeal, although native of Ala bama. having graduated from the State university with Governor O'Neal. is wis
 tihg relatives here en route back to Pan anna, where he has spent six months, for 8 visit of year longer; and he talks ii- terestingly of the canal. work and the country
 The great project will be completed within the time specified. Colonel Gamble says, and as soon as this is done. the next great project in his opinion. will be the construction of the deep waterway course Up the Mississippi to the Great Lakes at Chicago. This will be realized within the next ten years, he says. and ocean liners will be plying the course.
 Himself a graduate of the University of Alabama, Colonel Gamble found two fellow Alabamians at the canal in the person of Colonel Gorgas, who. with Captain Robert N. Noble of Anniston. has reclaimed the zone from a death pit 10 a sanitary island, and Colonel Sibert, the man who is doing the actual work of digging the canal. He says they deserve unstinted praise for what they have ac- compished.
 The hand of the American is visible In other ways than in the actual work of building the canal. he says, for while fruit raising has heretofore been the pcin- cipal activity of the people. the iAmeri- cans have realized the possibilities there and will soon be raising stock. coffee. rubber. cocoa, sugar cane, etc, the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
LAWYERS APPOINT
 SEVERAL COMMITTEES

The praeticing lawyers of the Birming- ham district met Saturday morning at the circuit court rooms and the follow ing committees were appointed to draft resolutions. on members of the Birming- ham bar recently deceased:
 On the death of Col. J. w. Bush Sam Will John, Charles G. Brown, F. I. Monks.
 On the death of Col. John w. Tom linson: R. c, Redus E. II. Cabaniss, E. k. Campbell.
 On the death of w. C. Garrett: John c. Carmichael, A. Latady, w. P. Mo- Crossin.
 F. On the death of Joseph IT. Montgomery: J. O. Smith, ]. A. Mitchell, F. II. Dyer.
 Ons1he death of J. A. W. Smith: Julius Davf on, H. K. White, A. Latady.
 On A<he death of Hume Jones: w. B.. Martin, J F. White, M. l.. Ward. The meeting adjourned to meet next Saturday at the same time and place. when the reports of the several commit. tees will be received and adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK OPENS HERE Days Deposits Roughly Els
 timated At S700 SOME OF THE RULES John Dreghorn Is First Depositor. Postoffice Officials Pleased With Opening and Say Bank Is
 Success
SOME OF THE RULES

When the postal savings bank system was opened yesterday morning for bus- mess by the United States government in the local federal building, lcng line of prospective depositors were on hand. At nightfall, when the first days work was over it was roughly estimated that about $7OO had been deposited with Uncle Sam by Birmingham people.
 John Dreghorn, a letter carrier out witted Postoffice Inspector Diltz in get ting 10 De the first depositor. MT. Dreg- horn put :n good sized deposit. The waiting line from that time on continued steady.
 Superintendent Brown of the postal money order division assumed charge of the situation yesterday morning. Being unable to handle it alone. Postmaster George Oliver assigned R. W. Smith and Wilson Findley as additional clerks to assist MT. Brown.
 The postal savings banks, under the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
ELKS SEND OJTT
 ANNOUNCEMENTS

New Orleans, September 30.-An- nouncement of the 102 district deputies and the grand lodge committees of the B. P O. Elks were sent out to the Elk lodges throughout the United States last night by John F. Sullivan, grand ex- alted ruler.
 Colonel Sullivan announced the ap- pointment of James R. Nicholson of Springfield Mass, grand esquire. and Rev. John Dysart of Jamestown. N F., grand chaniain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

observation and regulations of the gov- ernment will assuredly prove success in Birmingham, according to MT. OllVef and others wro looked upon the first de- positors.
 The government regulations prevent an accurate summary of the exact amount deposited the first day, but Superintendent Brown and Postmaster Oliver both smiled last night and seemed to feel perfectly satisfied over the days work.
 Deposits will be received every day. except holidays and Sundays. from O clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night.
 For the information of depositors rules S2, 33, s4, 35, S6 anB 37 were yesterday handed out to depositors as they ap- preached the window. They, are as fol- lows:
 Account of Woman Who Marries
 32 A woman who opens an account and afterwards marries must present her sav- ings certificates at her office in order that the certificates may be indorsed as payable to her in her new name. The postmaster will receive no further de- DOSllS ITUlI d dcpoSilOi luiith6 sS NSAA' ply with this requirement, nor will he make any partial or interest payment to her.
 Postal Savings Bonds
 33 A depositor will be permitted to eX- change the whole or any part of his de- posits in sums of $20 $40, s6o, ss0, $l0O or nultiples of $lO0 up to and including $500, into United States registered or coupon bonds bearing interest at the rate of 21a per cent per annum, payable sem-annual- ly, and redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after one year from date of issue, both principal and interest pay able 20 years from such date in United States gold coin. Such exchange may be made under date of January 1 and July 1 of each year, provided such bonds are tnen available.
 Si. A depositor desiring to convert his savings deposits into bonds on January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
SOMNAMBULIST
 WALKS OUT WINDOW

Columbus, Ca, September 30.-(Spe- cial.)-H H. Allen of Glenwood. Ala. walked through q window of the sec ond floor of Twelfth street boarding house in his sleep late last night with the result that his left shoulder ano wrist were broken by the fall,
 Alien was spending the night in the city, en route home from Buena Vista, Ga, where he had attended his broth CTS funeral.
 This is the third accident of this character here recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
COLONEL GAMBLE GIVES SOME
 FACTS ABOUT CANAL

with great results. The l. C. C. railroad. running betwe9is
 Colon aGd Bayou Panama, on Limon bayou. a distance Of about 4S miles, will soon be relocated at a cost Of $9,00e.og0. running almost parallel with the canal. he says. The road now operates eignt passenger coaches during the week days and F on Sundays. Last year it earned S4,000,00o and Colonel Gamble terms it the richest road in the world, considering it's size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
1922-1924 First Avenue.

product has been discovered here on a patch cultivated by w. B. Blake in the form of cotton bolls which are entirely without lint. The seed are found in the bolls in normal size, but they are abso- lutely devoid of the fieecy shroud. Col. F. G. Caldwell of Jacksonville will use some of the seed to experiment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
b|G M0ONSH|NE
 STILL IS RA|DED AnnistOnians Will Attend State Fair-Hale Elect
 ed President

Anniston, September sO.- -(Special)- United States Deputy Revenue Collector G. P. McClurkin has returned to this city from DeKalb county, where, he says, he destroyed the finest moonshine distillery plant that he has ever seen. He was ac- companie6 on this raid by T. G. Harris, sheriff of DeKalb county.
 Officer McClurkin says the still was made of copper and that it had ben in op- eration recently, 1900 gallons of beer hay ing been destroyed at the plant. While on tho same trip a smaller still was de- stroyed in another part of the county, and it is believed that evidence has been se- cured which will lead to an arrest in both cases.
 Annston and Oxford delegates have re- turned from Coldwater, south of here, where they attended the conference of the Womans Missionary union, which will be held next year at Piedmont.
 Mayor J. l.. Wille has urged Annis- tcpians to attend the Birmingham State Fair in large numbers on October 10 which will be Annston day there, as he says that le is interested in this city making a good showing. q believe in reciprocity, Mayor Willle says, and as Birmingham citizens have favored an An niston concern in awarding their contract for the Great White Way posts, I shall try to reciprocate the favor by helping to make success of their Great White Way and State Fair in every way at my com mand."
 Something new in way of a cottor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

D. P. Hale. president and general mana ger of the Hale Buggy company of this city, received the honop of being elected vice president of the Carriage Builders
 National association in session at Atlantic City. according to news received by a telegram from him by his associates here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

A vigorous and systematic campaign has been waged in all parts of the city this week in preparation for rally day at the Methodist and Presbyterian churches and Sunday schools Sunday, and it is be- lieved that the largest attendance in re- cent years will be recorded at local churches as a result of this campaign.
 Rev S l.. Harris, blind preacher and enthusiastic worker among Anniston Py- thians and Red Men, made an official wis it to the local order of Red Men Friday night and delivered an address. He will visit the Red Men of Atlanta next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Contracts have been let for the erection of great white way posts and lights in front of the new Noble theater on South Noble street, and it is announced that the work of extending the lights up Noble to Thirteenth will be begun within a snort time, as most of the merchants have sign ed contracts with this end in view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Here's how we look at it, see that expect to be in store will come from men are now boys. We want | when they grow up.
 Any mother who knows Forters will tell you how we'll Children $ tan and gray mixed Russian Blouse Suits, with cadet collar and leather belt, bloomer pants
 $350 and $4.00 brown cheviots, with embroidered shield and sailor Russian Blouse in brown and gray mixtures also sai Tor blouse suits in gray and tan mixtures 212 to 10 Blue serge Russian Blouse and double breasted Sailor Blouse Suits .....................$5 $500 and $750
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

While postoffice inspectors have been notified and rigid investigation is un- der way, no clue has been discovered that will lead to the arrest of the rob bers who entered the postoffice at Jeni- fer Friday night. robbed the safe after an explosion and made away with SIo m stamps. It is said that no money was secured The robbery was evidently the work of amateurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Announcement was made here Satur- day that. beginning on october s, all the Baptist churches of Anniston will unite in an immense revival service to be con- ducted at Parker Memorial church. Rev Dr. Weston Bruner of Atlanta has been secured to conduct the services with l. E
 Reynolds of the same city as leader oi the choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Children's Reefers in solid colors and fancy mixtures,
 $3.50 to $10.00 Children's Novelty Hats, in gray, blue, brown, red, black and green, smooth or. scratch felts .50c to $2.50 Boys Hats, in turn brim, tele- scope crown, soft felts, :. !. .$1.00 to $2.50 Boys Caps, in golf and bull dog styles .l..... .5Oc and 25c Boys fancy madras Blouse Waists, in white madras,
 ...... :. .75c and SLIGO Boys Blouse Waists, in fancy patterns, blue and gray, cham bray and white. 5Oc value du at -. .cOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Boys Norfolk Suits, in single or double breasted models with one two plaits down the back. Gray, brown and tan English cheviots .. $500 to S1000 Bows regular double breasted Suts of gray tan and brown English chevots of extra quality. Full cut knickerbocker r..........$5 $500 to $15.00 Bows Norfolk Suits, of heavy storm serge,
 ............$5 $500 and $500 Bows double breasted Suits of storm serge, with extra full cut trousers; lined school suits in splendid values .@o'oo Bows double breasted Suits, of fancy chevios, tan, orav and brown ..............$5 $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
BEING SUMMONED
IN LAND COMPANY CASE
az AssoeIated Press.

New Orleans, March 21.-Subpoenas
were today served upon a number Of
government witnesses in Louisiana and
Mississippi in the case of the Able
marie Development Company for al
legged fraudulent use Of the mails,
which is to be tried in the United
States court at Charlotte, N. c., the
first week in April.
In addition to the principals, T. H.
Sibley and ]. c. Masters, it was learned
through postoffice inspectors that a
half dozen other arrests have been
made in various sections of the couH-
try. A woman, whose name was not
divulged, will be one Of the govern
ment's principal witnesses. She was
apprehended in this city following her
departure from Memphis, Tenn, where,
it was said that she was discovered to
be drawing checks against SibIey's ac-
count in a Memphis bank.
B. G. Stone, who was arrested in this
state, operated for the Albemarle COLI
Germ in Georgia, Florida, Louisiana,
Alabama and South Carolina under
three aliases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
MINISTERS OF
CITY perfect
ORGANIZATION
LARGE NUMBER OF THEM MEET
IN CITY HALL-ARcHDEAcoN
ALLEN OF ST. kATHARINEs
CHURCH Is ELECTED PREsI-
DENT.

A permanent organization Of the
ministers of the city was effected Mon
day morning In the council chamber of
the city hall. with the following en-
rolled as members: Archdeacon AL
len. Rev. ]. S. Sibley, Rev. J. A. Brown,
Rev. J. H. Threadgill, Rev. E. E. Rice,
Rev. J. w. Senterfitt, Rev. Z. 7. Aber-
nathy, Rev. Thos. Lennox. Chaplain
Rudolf and Rev. e. r. Pendleton.
Archdeacon Allen. of the st. Kath-
arine's Episcopal church, was elected
president; Rev. Thos. Lennox, OF the
First Christian church, vice president,
and Rev. ]. w. Sentertitt. Of the East
Hill Baptist church. secretary and
treasurer.
The union is to be known as the
Ministers Association of Pensacola.
Fla. Its purpose is for social and re-
ligious development. A committee on
program was appointed to arrange for
each meeting. Regular meetings are
to be held on the second and fourth
Mondays of each month at 10 a. m.
The next meeting will be held at the
First Presbyterian church
Rev. E. R Pendleton is to read a pa
per at the next meeting.
Much ehutsiasm is manifest among
the ministers in the organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

Of the county law, but you're not q
cSttleman- 1t Is your business to keep
tia peace In the wild country, and you
do # Everybody knows that. But I
can't trust the officers of this country;
they're all afraid Of the cowboys. You
are not afraid, and you represent the
Uaited States, and I'll tell you. 1 can't
bear 1t any longerT' he walled 'T
must tell somebody. can't sleep, and
I can't eat. I've been like a man In
q nightmare ever since. l had no hand
in the killing-I didn't even see 1t done
but l knew 1t was going to happen
] saw the committee appointed. The
meeting that decided 1t was held In
my barn, but I didn't know what they
intended to do. You believe me, don't
your He peered up at Cavanagh with
white face and wild eyes. I'm over
seventy years Of age, Mr.. Cavanagh,
and I've been law abiding citizen all
my hfe."
His mind, shattered by the weight Of
his CHASTITY secret, was in confusion,
and, perceiving this, Cavanagh began
to question him gently. One by one
he procured the names Of those who
voted to IDEAL with" the herders. One
by one be obtained also the list OF
those named on "the committee Of re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
MUCH COTTON
IS The ISSUE
IN BIG CLAIM
GERMANY BuYERs FILE BILL IN
THE UNITED STATES COURT
AGAINST TRUSTEE OF KNIGHT,
YANcEY & co. AND OTHERS.

Much cotton is at issue in a suit
filed in the United States court yester-
day, being one of a series of claims en-
tered there during the past few
months.
The suit is that of Frederick Nachod
and other buyers of Germany against
William T. Lowell. as trustee in bank
ruptcy Of Knight, Yancey & Co, the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany, American Surety Co. and Ameri-
can National and First National banks
of Pensacola.
The plaintiffs claim they had pur-
chased and paid for about 1900 bales
Of cotton, $500 Of which were en- tran
sit over the L. & n. to Germany, when
seized at Pensacola and illegally re-
moved from the warehouses while
awaiting shipment by steamer.
Lowell as custodian of the cotton
and other assets of the bankrupt firm.
gave a bond in the sum Of s240. OOO
upon the removal of the cotton, and
the plaintiffs are now proceeding
against this bond.
Reeves & Watson fled the bin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
CHAPTER XIX.
THE PESTHoUsE.


OAVANAGH had kept a keen
watch over Wetherford, and
when one night the old man
began to complain Of the
ache In his bones his decision was In
slant.
you've got it." he said. ITS up
to us to move down the valley tomor-
row."
Wetherford protested that he would
as soon die In the hills as in the val
ley. 81 don't want Lee Virginia to
know, but If seem liable to fade out
I'd like Lie to be told that 1 didn't
forget her and that ] came back to
find out how she was I hate to be q
nuisance to you. and so III go down
the valley Il you say So"
AS he was about to turn In that
night Ross heard a horse cross the
bridge and, with intent to warn the
rider Of his danger. went TO the door
and called out: Haiti Who's thereT
"a friend" replied the stranger in a
weak voice.
Ross permitted the visitor to ride up
to the pole II can't ask you In" he
explained i've a sick man inside
Who are you. and what can do for
your
Notwithstanding this warning the
rider dropped from his saddle and
came into the light which streamed
from the door.
MY name is Dunn" he began. 'Tm
from Deer Greek"
You're that rancher 1 saw working
in the ditch the day went to tele-
phone. and you've come to tell me
something about that murder"
The other man broke into a whim-
per. I'm law abiding man, Mr. Cav
anagh," he began remulously. tive
always kept the law and never intend
ed to have anything to do with that
business. 1 was dragged into It
against my Will I've come 10 you be-
cause you're an officer Of the federal
law. You don't belong here. trust
you. You represent the president and
1 want TO tell you what know, only
/ want you to promise not to bring me
into it I'm a man with family. and
/ can't bear to have them know the
truth"
There were deep agitation and COM
plete sincerity In the rancher's choked
and hesitant utterance. and Cavanagh
turned cold with prer0nition Of what
he was about TO disclose Il am not
an oficer of the law. Mr.. Dunn, not in
the sense you mean. but / win respect
your wishes"
Il know that you are not an officer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
SYNOPSIS.

Chapter Lee Virginia wetherford,
who has been to an eastern school for
years, returns to Roaring Creek. Her
mother, a coarse, masculine woman, is
running a shabby boarding house,
where whiskey is sold without license.
Lice meets Ross Cavanagh, forest
ranger, and Forest Supervisor Red
field. Cavanagh and Lee become in
terested in each other. m-Ldze
Wetherford Lees mother, becomes i'll.
Lee starts in to improve the character
of the boarding house. Cavanagh and
Redfield compliment her. IV-Greeg,
a ranchman, threatens Savanagh. Lee
is disguised with her surroundings.
Lie ceases her Illicit whiskey selling.
Mrs. Redfield invites Lee to visit Elk
Lodge. v-Redfield tells Lee about
Cavanagh's interesting career and ex-
plains the work and troubles OF the
forest service. Vice is delighted
with the culture shown at Elk Lodge.
Cavanagh rides sixty miles to spend
the evening with her. VTE-Cavanagh's
love for Lee grows. Mrs. Redfeld likes
Lee, but disllEes her mother and thinks
Cavanagh's love affair is foolish VIII
The doctor orders Lie to cease work
and diet herself. She rebels. Cava-
|
stranger named Edwards as poachers.
N-Roaring Fork Rowdies attempt to
rescue the prisoners, but Lie and Lee
arm themselves and help Cavanagh.
X-They drive away the roughs. and
Cavanagh delivers his prisoners to
Judge Higley for trial. M-Edwards.
whose fine has been paid, joins Cava
nagh at his cabin. He tells Cava-
nagh he is I'D wetherford, Lees father.
Lee thinks he is dead. XII-Wether-
ford and Cavanagh find a sheep harder
with smallpox. Wetherford becomes
nurse. Cavanagh finds two sheep
herders murdered. XuI-Cavanagh
calls the sheriff to the scene. Cattle
men are suspected of the murders.
The smallpox victim dies. XIV-Om-
GERS are hunting for Ed wetherford,
who is an escaped convict. President
Taft let's Pinchot go. and Cavanagh
resigns. XV-Fearing to spread con-
tagion, Cavanagh and Wetherford re-
tire to Cavanagh's cabin. Wetherford
urges Cavanagh to marry Lee. Small
pox attacks Wetherford. XvI-Gregg
accuses Cavanagh Of harboring a con-
vict. Lie volunteers to nurse Weth-
erford. Dunn, an informer, accuses
cattlemen of numbering the sheep
herders. XVH-Lize and Lee find
Cavanagh nursing Wetherford. He re-
fuses their aid, but they camp near by,
Cavanagh is offered a forest super
kills himself. Lee insists upon re-
naming near Cavanagh, who with
draws his resignation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
DEATH OF MRS.
i. c. MYROVER
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY Az
TERNooN AT THE HOME OF
DAUeHTER-FUNERAL THIS Az
TERNooN.

Mrs. q. c. Myrover, who has for the
past three years made her home with
her daughter, Mrss G. U. Robinson.
passed away yesterday afternoon az
1880 o'clock at the family residence In
the s4th year Of her age.
The funeral services Will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock from
the residence, corner Gadsden and
Reus streets.
The services VIII be at the Presby-
terrain church and the interTnent in Sc.
Johns cemetery.