davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03

Mrs. ]. A. Ellis. who resides at 2091
JEFFERSON avenue. Ensley, Ala. has sur
fered for the past three years with rheu-
matism in her wrists, hands, knees and
ankles. The 10th Of May she got SO bad
she could not walk She could not lit
a cup to her mouth; her wrists AMI
hands were swollen; her joints were be-
coming stiff and the pains were unbear-
BILE ats times. She commenced to think
she Would be an invalid for life. She
had spent much time and money for
different treatments and still she con-
tinued to grow worse neighbor Of
hers who had also been a sufferer from
kidney trouble and rheumatism. was US
ing the Quaker Extract and OIL of Balm
that she had procured from the drug
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
FEW CHANGES WILL BE
MADE IN THE RULES

New Haven, Conn.,, February Mot
rany changes in the intercollegiate foot
ball rules are expected at the forthcoming
meeting of the rules committee. by Wal
ter Camp. the advisory authority on ath-
letics at Yale.
Il expect to see few changes which
will result of the workings being clari-
fed" Mr.. Camp said. "It is but natural
that in a new code there should be some
complications in drawing the rules.
1T is clear that the rules which for
babe pushing and pulling were decided
development Of the game and hope that
it will be retained. I know of no move
ment to change it." 144 r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03

store, and she was getting such good
results she insisted on Mrs. Ellis trying
them. She says: WELL I will try once
more. but have not much faith In them,
any more than in the many other things
that have been recommended. There
seems TO be no cure for me- But after
eafiinr about Conductor Gills cure OF
rheumatism in six days, after being laid
IN for two months, and did It with Qua
ker Extract and OIL Of Balm. she pro-
cured three bottles of Quaker Extract
and Oil Of Balm and in few days she
commenced TO improve and In six weeks
she called and said: II never In my
life expected to find any medicine that
would do for me what the wonderful
Quaker Extract and OIL OF Balm has
done. The swelling and pains in my
limbs and hands are all gone and feel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03

greatly facilitate the work of the house.
His resolution was referred to the com
mittee on rules.
BY Merrill, 8. ALTO amend section
3237 of the code of 1907. providing for the
time and places of holding circuit court
in the Seventh judicial circuit" The meas
ure was passed, 70 to 0.
Education Bills
Discussion of the measures of Repre-
sentative Hollis of Choctaw, which pro-
vide for county treasurer of public
schools, and powers of the county su-
perintendent of education, brought forth
live arguments pro and con the bills. II
was decided by the house that the meas
ures should be reconsidered, and to this
end 1t was moved to have the bills taken
under advisement at tomorrows session
Judge Sprotts bill ito amend Sec
ton 2296 of the Code" relating to the
probate judges office. caused heated
debate. Upon motion 1t was decided t.
re commit the measure to the com
mittee on revision of laws.
Representative Fowlkes' measure "tt
prohibit the transportation of cottor
seed and ungipned cotton from a Dol
weevil district to a section of the stat,
not infected was postponed until Fri
day in order tf<t an amendment Nigh
he offered to set forth who shall b,
the authority for such removal.
Other bills passed were as follows:
BY Mr.. Lane on agriculture. H. 19S
To authorize courts of county commits
sioners or boards of revenue of All.
county In which the state or fedora
authorities shall take or have takeI
up the work of farm demonstration
of the organization of farm life club
to appropriate funds for aiding in sucl
work. Passed, 10 to 0.
By Mr.. Merritt on public roads an,
highways. Notice and proof.) II. Isl
To repeal section IA and to amend sec
lions Is and 16 of an act approve
August 10, 1909. providing for the con
struc.ion. maintenance and improve
| ment and protection of the public road
and bridges Of Macon county. Alabama
and to provide for SPECIAL road ia
therefor Passed. 10 to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
MISS ARNOLD Is
STILL MISSING

New York, February "A rumor that
the body of Dorothy Arnold had been
found in Central park lagoon was post
ed on a newspaper bulletin board mere
today, and telephoned to the family, put
1t proved as baseless as all other Cues
thus far discovered. The park patrol
found a woman's shoe on the edge Oh
the largest of the park lakes. Its size
was S1s, but that did not quiet the ru-
NOR. and swarms of reporters and pno-
tographers were soon lining the shores.
The police reported they knew nothing of
the finding of body Rand so informed
Mr.. Arnold, the father, who was then on
the point of joining the throng about the
lake
Miss Arnold has now been missing 81
days
There was the usual crop of rumors
concerning the young woman today Out
nothing tangible developed. George 5.
Griscom, Jr., the young Pittsburger whom
relatives sought abroad in the hope that
he had knowledge of her whereabouts, is
due in New York Thursday next lie Is
aboard the steamship Berlin.
The fact that Miss Dorothy Arnold made
a trip to Washington and remained there
for several days shortly before her dis
appearance on December y was MADE
public today by John S. Keith of the law
Arm directing the search for the missing
heiress. Mr. Keith declared however,
that this trip had nothing to do with the
girls disappearance.
"Out of the dozens of possible clues we
have failed to develop anything new,"
Mr. Keith said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
railroad win Appeal Case

New Orleans, February 1.-The Texas
and Pacific Railroad company was sem
fenced in the federal court today to pay .
fine of $500 for violation of the Sherman
enti-trust law. The road was convicted
Monday on five counts of an indictment
alleging the collection of freight charges
in excess Of the approved rates Notice
Of appeal was filed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL PASSED
BY CLOSE VOTE Is SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -
by Senator Gallinger, author of and spon-
sor for the bill.
Asserting that the unanimous consent
agreement under which the Senate was
proceeding had been obtained when only
is or 16 senators we're present and there
fore 1t should not be recognized, the
Oklahoma senator passed speedily to a
general declaration against the conduct
of any business by the present Congress
He gave as his reason for this position
that men at present in public life had
been repudiated at the polls last Novem-
Der.
1.-THE only proper and becoming course
which this Senate and this Congress could
pursue under the circumstances" he said.
lis to adjourn sine die on the broad
ground that they no longer have the moral
or ethical right to exercise the executive
power for the people of the United
States"
Michigan Senator's Views
No reply was made to Mr. Owen. but
Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan
announced his intention to cast his vote
in opposition to the bill and at the same
time stating that he believed In discrim-
mating duties in favor of American YES
sells Mr.. Gallinger replied sharply:
IT cannot understand" he said, how
any senator can square his conscience so
as to favor discriminating duties as
against direct aid when the one policy
takes the money from the treasury be-
fore 1t is paid in and the other afterward;
7 do not see the difference in principle"
EIaborating somewhat the reasons
against the duty plan the New Hampshire
senator closed by saying:
II have done the best could do, and
this is the last effort will make in this
direction If this legislation fails 1t will
be a long time before anything more
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
REATTIE STILL HOLDS
TO HIS POSITION

Washington. February 2.-Charlton
r. Beattie. United States district at
torney at New Orleans. will have a
conference tomorrow with Attorney
General Wickersham which probably
will decide If Beattie shall continue
as district attorney or resign.
Mr.. Wick ersham asked Beattie to
yacate his office because of what the
Attorney General considered a crit
cism of his course In the New Or
leans clearing house cases. Beattie de-
clined to resign and was later notified
he would be removed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
Great IRRIGATION Project

Washington, February 2.-Diverting to
the Gulf of Mexico the water which now
flows into Hudson bay. with the idea OF
having 1t feed moisture to more than 2oo.-
900 acres OF Montana land, is involved in
the construction of the great Milk river
irrigation project in Montana, work on
which will soon be begun, according to
an announcement of the reclamation SER
vice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
Burglar Alarm in a church

New Orleans. February Burglar
alarms for churches have proven a sue
cess at Mater Dolorosa Catholic church,
in this city. After having sustained sew
eral robberies, the church authorities in
stalled the device and last night the
alarm sounded in the residence of Father
Prim adjoining the church. frightening
away burglar, who was attempting to
rob a contribution box.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
woman KiIled In Her Homc

Flint. Mich, February miss Ellen
Blame, who kept a boarding house here
several years, was shot and killed today
when she answered knock at the door
of her home. Her sister, Mrs. Catherine
Talbot, who was shot in the arm, charged
the crime to Frank Fox of Sandusky, O.,
'brother-in-law, who has disappeared.
Mrs Talbot was unable to give any ex-
PLANTATION of the tragedy or its cause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
Heir to Fortune Fatally Hurt

New Orleans. February 2.-After having
spent one fortune. and while claiming,
to be heir to another. which he was said
to have been expecting daily. Paul Du-
rand, 80 years old, French cook, acct
dentally fell from gallery in rooming
house here last night and was fatally in
jured. Durand was said to have been a
member of a prominent family Of France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
EDUCATORS GO
TO MONTGOMERY

DR.. j. H. Phillips left yesterday for
Montgomery, and will be Joined today by
DR.. John L. Parker, president of the Bir-
mingham Board of Education, to take
part in the opening exercises of the new
Montgomery High school, which will be
thrown open today. They were invited
by DR.. B. ]. Baldwin. president of the
Mont eomery board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
ATTEND THE BIG REM
NANT SALE

Atwood suits or overcoats
made to order 1913, former
values $16.75 to $500. Money
back if you are dissatisfied.
SINGERS, 107 N. Goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03

Huntsville, February 2.-(Special)-
Rev. M. e. Gabhard, for a number of
years pastor of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church at New Market, later of
Columbia, Tenn. has accepted call
to the Presbyterian church. U. S. A.
at Gurley. Mr.. Gabhard has a wide
acquaintance in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
A Clue From Chicago

Chicago, February 2.-Chicago police
were asked today to join in a country
wide search for Miss Dorothy H. c.
Arnold. the New York heiress, who dis
appeared from her home in New York on
December u. Detectives were assigned
to the case.
A photograph of Miss Arnold has been
Identified by several Chicago women as
a likeness OF girl who called at their
homes selling stove polish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
PITTS VIGOROUS IN
DEMANDING ACTION
Dallas County Now Is Always First to
Vote "No" When Adjournment
Is Moved

Montgomery. February 2-(Special)-
When it comes to consideration of the
daily calendar in the house of representa-
tives the man who stands out supreme in
his desire to have the work rushed
through is Alex Pitts of Dallas county
The stentorian tones of the representa-
tive soto voce, are a tremendous aid
to him in this endeavor.
Wasting the states time Is a nightmare
which daily confronts the genial repre-
sentative, who is easily one of the most
powerful logicians in the house, and one
of the most influential members. When
a motion is made to adjourn he is always
the first man on his feet, but not to sec
ond the motion.
mo-" he yells out In his deep-mouthed
voice. The exclamation hits one corner
of the room and is hurled back to an
other 1t then rebounds. and finally
spends its strength by descending upon
the heads of all the representatives.
The sound is quite similar to an earth
quake, but it is certainly effective. The
one mo" sounds like three dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
r.rthouake Felt mt Manila

Manila, February "A prolonged earth
quake shock aroused the residents Of
Manila tonight. Revised estimates place
the number of those killed by the erup-
ton Of Mount Taal and drowned in the
tidal wave at 600.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-16
MARBLE AND HEALY NAMED
viii be the Counsel for the Lorimer
Investigating Committee.

Washington, June 16-The Lori
mer investigation committee of the
Senate yesterday appointed as coun-
sci John Marble of Washington and
John j. Healy of Chicago Mr. Mar
BILE for years has been attorney for
the interstate commerce commission,
while Mr.. Healy, former states attor-
ney for Cook county, served as coun.
sci for the Helm committee of the
Illinois Senate in its Lorimer inquiry
1t was announced by the committee
although its hearings will not begin
formally until Thursday, special
hearing will be given Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick, president of the Interna-
tional harvester company before that
date. Mr.. Mccormick sails for
Europe the latter part of next week
and the committee is DESTROYS of OBJ.
tanning his evidence on the raising
of the 100000 fund alleged to have
been used in the election of Mr. Lor-
liner According to testimony ad-
duced in the inquiry conducted by the
Illinois Senate, the Harvester com
pany was invited to contribute S10,-
600 toward the fund.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-16
BENNINGTON ljllEFS
News Q. me Town and Village Tcld Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Dancing at N. E. 0. P. hal satur.
day evening. 99t3
Mrs. r. r Hopkinson is visiting in
Mancheste.
Jesse Buss and Raymond Resse-
guie are IN Rutland today,
Home chickens, sausage and heavy
beet at l.. j. Eddington's. Tel 81.
Mrs. l.. H. Ross is visiting at her
former home in Poultney.
Miss Putnam OF Worcester, Mass,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. L. l..
Sibley.
Miss Rose Wheeler OF Nottingham
is visiting her brother Fred T.
Wheeler.
Nh and Mrs John A. Boyd Of
Waterbury, Conn, were the guests
Thursday of Louis Northouse.
H. l.. Slllson returned Thursday
from Burlington, where he has been
attending the annual meeting of the
Masons.
Miss Eleanor Sibley, who is a
student at Bradford Academy, Brad
ford, Mass, is at home for the sum
mer vacation.
William H. Shields and family Of
Troy will open their summer home at
Furnace grove in the eastern part Of
Bennington today
Mrs. w. c. Houran and Mrs. Ed
ward Greenslet visited Mrs. Hour
ans daughter, Mrs. Bernard Mattison
Of North Bennington Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs, VIM. f. Meyer are
spending the week in Philadelphia
attending the Worlds Baptist con-
yention. They will be absent until
next week
Miss Beulah Bates and Miss Julia
LOOMS have been chosen delegates
from the Vermont union to the
Worlds Christian Endeayor conyen-
ton at Atlantic city in July
Edward L. Bates, attended
Edward l.. Bates, who is attending
the annual meeting OF the +. and a.
NJ now in session in Burlington, was
chosen Grand Captain of Guard yes
terday.
Dr. F. s Pratt, Mrs. Fannie Pratt
and Miss Hilda Pratt have returned
from an auto trip to Bradford Mass.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Martha Pratt who is a student
at Bradford academy.
DR. Wright, specialist of North Ad-
ans, will be in his office only Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays UNI
til July 10. Office open daily for
making appointments and repairing
glasses Telephone Sand Springs,
Williamstown. 9Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-16

Kidney trouble preys upon
the mind, diseourages and
lessons ambition beauty.
vigor and cheeriulness soon
disappear when the kidneys
are out OF order or diseased.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-16
CLOSE OF GRAND LODGE
Henry /. 5allou Elected Grand Mas
ter at Burlington.

Henry l. 6alou Elected Grand Mas
ter at Burlington.
Burlington, June 16-The closing
session of the grand lodge OF Yer
mont, F and A. NJ, was held yester-
day with an estimated attendance Of
$50, a full complement from the juris-
diction being present
Henry l.. Ballou was reelected
grand master for another year and
the following officers were also elect
ed and installed
Deputy grand master, Eugene S.
Weston OF New Haven
Grand Senior warden, c. H. Darling
Of Burlington
Grand junior warden, Harry J..
Stannard of Barton.
Grand treasurer, c. W. Whitcomb
Of Proctorsville
Grand secretary, Henry H. Ross of
Burlington
Grand senior deacon, Edward c.
Woodwork of Arlington.
Grand junior deacon, Edwin l..
Wells of Lyndonyille
Grand lecturer, David A. Elliott of
White River Junction,
Grand chaplain, Rev A. j Hough
. of Proctorsyille
Grand senior steward, Albert Kill
| lam OF Burlington
Grand junior steward Edgar II.
Martin OF Burlington.
Grand tyler. H. l.. Townsend of
Bridport
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-16

Q.-Please state how much gas
does a water-heating appliance, such
as is attached to the ordinary kitchen
boiler, consume in an hour?
Ans.-About thirty feet. Sufficient
hot water for ordinary domestic uses,
such as dish washing, etc, may be
had in fifteen minutes, at cost Of
one cent.
Q.--Is it more expensive to keep a
gas range in repair than it is to keep
in order a kitchen range which uses
coal?
Ans.-No. The friedrich and crate
Of coal stove are the wearing parts
and a careless person can easily ruin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-16
MEN
AND
WOMEN

For good results use Or. Kilmer's SwampRoot
the great kidney remedy. Al druggists. Sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet
Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Dinghamton, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-16
ARLINGTON

All those wanting shop wood, send
in orders. Get your winter supply
now. Hale Company. 94t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-16
Cook With Gas!
Some Common Questions andAnSWerS

either, while even with the best of
care more or less expense is involved.
Practically the only part of gas
range that is Iiabe to depreelate is
the oven lining, and If this is wiped
off with an oiled rag and kept clean
it should last several years.
Q.-Why is it that my monthly gas
bill sometimes covers twenty-eieht
days and sometimes thirty-five days?
Ans.-This may be because the
meter reader was unable to get ac-
cess to the meter on the regular
indeXing day, by reason of your
premises being closed, this necessita-
ting a second or perhaps, third
call before getting reading of the
meter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
RECIPROCITY BILL
 IN THE HOUSE

Washington, April IT, Debates on the Canadian reciprocity agreement continued to, hold the attention of the | Ht'use of Representatives today Sev- erei Democratic members of the ways and means committee are ready to answer the argument made Saturday ] by Asher Hinds of Mare against the proposed bill.
 nn the Republican side Representa- tive Mccall of Massachusetts,, who. .in- troduced the bill in the Sixty-first Congress, is ready to take up the SUD- port of the measure as soon as Chair man Underwood yields the floor to him.
 Representative Daizell of Pennsyl- vania, who is leading the opposition, appeared today with the minority re- rort of the ways and means commit tee delegation waiting an opportune lime to submit the report to the House. Discussion ef the bill will be closed tomorrow night Or Wednes- day morning, when the debate wiM pc concluded by Mir. Underwood.
 'n the Senate there was little to be done ,the organization of the, commit tees with which to conduct business being still incomplete. Adjournment until Thursday was expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
ANNUAL MEETING
 i! JEWISH TEMPLE
Ex"ellent Reports Made By Officers Who Were Reelected For En.
 suing Year-Yote Thanks,

The annual meeting of Congrega- ton Anshe Emeth was held at the Temple Sunday night and was large ly attended. The reports of the of- ficers showed that the receipts of tn" Congregation this year was over sa.zoo not count sngssQpe of tha4ins con1eF derived throuSi the Ladies' Temple society. Seven hundred dol lars of Temple bonds have been re- tired during the year the credit fol , this work being due chiefly to thu Ladies' Temple Society. The thanks of the Congregation were extended to the Sabbath School teachers. to the Little Women" to the Saturday, morn. lrg choir the Ladies' Temple Society and to Sol Klarberg for substituting 't services.
 The Rabbi's' message indicated that the affairs of the Sabbath School were ir healthy condition and that tn, C" gregation and its subsidiary so. cletles generally enjoyed year ot growth and prosperity. The st.t Of officers who served last year re eved much praise and was re-elect ed to conduct the affairs of the Con. gregat1on for the ensuing year. They are Charles Veil, president; Will liam Rosenzweig, vice president F M Rosenberg, treasurer; George B. Moore, secretary; M Silbernagle sexton, and Henry Mark. Max E'sen- kramer, Gus Waterman, Gabe Mey- CT and Herbert BluthGnthal trustees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
EASTER SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday School Makes Rector Reese
 Beautiful Easter Gift.
u :Is~ il Ca -- ,s A .

The Easter services at Trinity church were very interesting, large cor gregations being pl esent at all of the services of the Jay The first service was the Sunrise celebration Of the Holy Communion at which a large number of communions were made and at which the rector blessed beautiful L;tauy Desk Book, presented in mem- cry of Mrs. Juliet Irele Trulock by her husband, MT. M. 5. Frulock. The second service was hcd at 10:30 a. n The music at this service was very fine Mrs. Virgil McAdalns sing
 ing the solo in the Offe.tory and the number of communiops made larger tlAn at any Easter service for many years. In the afternocl at :, o'clock e. Service was held, 1he church being crowded with children Of the Sunday school, the'r parents and friends At tEis service the rector vas presented bS the Sunday School and Bible class
 with magnificent private Commun- .cn Set of six pieces in solid silver. Dr. Jordan, the pacintendent of Trinity Sunday School making the
 presentation address. Rector Reese, althou9i. very mIcl; surprised, made a feeling response. In the evening
 at z:3o o'clock, the last service of
 Easter Day was held. The music
 at this service was ve)y fine, Miss
 Frances Harding singing the solo in tie Offertory. All in all 1t was cne 1 of the most glorious and blessed Eas-
 ter Days Trinity Parish aas ever ex. parienced in its long and eventful his. 1 to1y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

E!ts Thestre last night by presenting
 The King of Kokomo' to a very highly pleased audience The show was good, the music catchy and the girls pretty. MT. Al en as an Irisn comedian has them all beaten, being veIy versatile and clever.
 JEe specialties by Miss Cora Nit cEtE all the Ketne' Sisters were good as was the dancing specially by Harry Feldman
 M s Idlewild' vii. se the :~-- ing commencing Thursday night This is pretty two-act musical comedy of more tEau usual merit.