davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-27

Appearances are deceiving. espe-
eially when one buys a box Of straw
berries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-27

No flies should be permitted any
where except at the end Of q fishing
line.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-27
MEMBER OF

The excursion girl is now looking
her best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
STEEL OFFICIALS
 REMAIN SILENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 Rockefeller by Deputy Croffit Glaneing at it hurriedly the master of Standard OH erumpled it up and tossed it on table.
 T am much obliged to you for your Kindness in coming way out here at so early an hour'' he said. Il suppose you found the air crisp and little cutting as you came up to my house?
 None too cold" volunteered Marsaai Henkel
 "Ah, ah," MT. Rockefeller grunted, while striking his hands in front of the middle line of his tightly buttoned break fast coat. If its not too cold for you then l shall have good time on the golf links this morning.
 By the way" he added as an after thought, cant you gentlemen stay here a few hours and let me show you over the place? Or have you more summonses to serve today that demand your imnie- 6iatc return to the city?'
 NO more today responded Marshal Henkel. but we've got to get back.
 The officers were driven brisfly back to the station behind the same pair Of high steppers that had carried them ollt tc the mansion
 "Although MT. Rockefeller forgot to ask us to sit down while we were in his house" explained IIenkel we found him a mighty nice man. believe had we accepted his invitation to remain and be shown over his place he would nave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
gone with us. I'm glad I met him. :"
Hill Comments

St. Paul, October 2S.-James J. Hill tonight commended President Taft for whatever influence the President might have exercised in the governments suit to dissolve the United States Steel cor poration. MT. Hill said that he in dorsed President Taft in the matter, even though other so called captains of industry had been reported as of fering criticism. The railway builder, however did not intimate that he aD- proved of the law under which the proceedings have been instituted.
 Among the defendants in the dissolu- tion are three sons of MT. Hill
 The President has taken an oath to enforce the law" MT. Hill said, and he is only doing his duty. Whether the law is wise or unwise is a grave ques- tion. But the President is right Ill enforcing it if it is the law.
 Now that we are in this thing we ought to go through with 1t to the end. Let us find out where we stand.
 T am not worried about the cancellation of the Steel corporations ore contract. Ore does not go out of style and i, will not run away. If it lies in the ground for 25 years and the country grows and the demand for iron and steel increases it will not be worth any less than it is now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
LANE SAYS INJUNCTION AGAINST BELL COMPANY
 WILL BE FILED IN AS HOURS
Advises Telephone Subscribers to Stand Their Rights Un Matter Has Been Definitely Determined By
 the Courts
the Courts

has been left undone, and that nothing will be left undone to give them full hearing and a proper determination of their rights
 "Of course it is my opinion that the allegations of the bill of complaint will be sustained and that 1t will appear to the satisfaction of all concerned that the rates should be allowed to remain as they are. Messrs. A. Leo Oberdorfer and E. H. Dryer, and Campbell & Johnston, have been retained by me, and they will con ti3lue to devote their best energies to the work at hand. They are all lawyers of recognized ability, and they concur with me, in the opinion. that the allegations of the bill will be sustained by the proof.
 Tn the meantime. my advice to the sub scribers is to stand upon their rights until they shall have been definitely passed upon and determined by the courts.
 1.-The bill will be filed in the name of the state of Alabama, and I have no doubt that an injunction will be granted, which. of course, will keep the rates in statu quo"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

Montgomery, October 2s.-(Special) Judge Samuel E. Greene. formerly judge of the criminal court of Jefferson coun- ty, is again to serve the Magic City in that capacity. He was appointed to the office this afternoon by Gov. Emmet O'Neal to succeed the late Judge Sam uel L. Weaver, who died at his home in Birmingham this week.
 The appointment of Judge Greene to the criminal court judgeship was gen orally predicted, owing to the previous enviable record which he made in that capacity. He was strongly indorsed for the office by the leading lawyers and the governors leading advisers of Jeff ferson county.
 Judge Greene was communicated with over long distance telephone and im- lrediately accepted. Numerous candl- dates, it is understood, were in the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

though their names have not been an- nounced.
 When asked last night for state ment regarding his appointment to the associate judgeship of the criminal court of this county to succeed Judge Samuel L. Weaver, Judge Samuel E. Greene said:
 T do not know that there Is any thing for me. to say regarding the ap- pointment except that I was not an applicant for the place. Governor ONeal called me up this morning by long distance telephone and asked me 1T l would accept the appointment. replied in the affirmative and he stated that l would receive the appointment.
 T do not know when I shall assume the duties of the office. It will be necessary for me first to receive my commission from the secretary of state and to take the oath of office. I have | received no notice of my appointment other than the conversation with the governor, but I suppose that l will re- ! ceive official notice of it"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
DYsPEPSIA-PROOF
How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly
 Enjoyed by Any Stomach
Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets

Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets
 Men, as a rule, are first discovered by their enemies. Their antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the proof of merit will lie in being able to stand the flash.
 It was only in this way that Mir. White ever knew that dyspepsia was one of MT. Blacks worst enemies. Sit ting face to face at two by four table, he handed his afflicted friends the bill of fare:
 Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives.
 Boston Clam Chowder.
 Strained Gumbo.
 srloin Steak with Mushrooms.
 Roast Beef Hash
 Boiled OK Tongue with Sauerkraut.
 Lobster q la Newburg
 Baked Pork and Beans.
 Combination Crab Salad.
 Hot Mince Pie.
 Pineapple Fritters.
 Mir. White ordered q little of each' Mir psia Black ordered crackers and a glass of milk. "I had such a big breakfast this morning." he said, that I'll just take a bite to keep you company" But MT. White could not be deceived: "I am afraid you can't stand the geam. MT. Black. Why don't you say yeu have dyspepsia and be mat hungry look anyhow as long as you have dyspepsia. Now listen. My. stomach was in just as bad condition as yours at one time. But now l can eat anything at any time. For instance. this clam chowder or si~loin steak or even the lobster would be just as welcome to my stomach yoTr craoFers and milk. You don't realize how this Gyspcpsi7 brs!- ness Is rohhin~ you of your spirit of i your energy and ability to think quickly l I can't help notice it You haven't the cheer and soc'aihilltv you had three months ago Now I'll tell you wha, i to do." anu the-eat the cheerful MT White took vial from his pocket and l a tablet that contains an ingre lient, one ] gra'n of which disests 30i0 grains 0. l food. For even the worst dvspeptic it.s i the only thing that really gives relief I The reason is it relieves the stonact 1 of nearly all the work it has to do ! dieests everything in the stomach nnt l stimulates the gastric juice. I can't get along without them. They are Stuart, i Dyspepsia Tablets. You can get then i anywhere on earth for 50c package"
 Yes. 1t is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets absolutely stop heartburn. nausea indigestion. dyspepsia Of the worst tyne ! sour stomach. bloafy fe.ling and al eructations and irritation and fresher and invigorate the stomach. They cles 1 you up and make you get all the gooc ] there is in your food. Yon will forget yo, i ever had a stomach to worry you i Send us your name and address to i day and we will at once send you b, ] mail sample Ia~kase free. Address 1 F. A. Stuart Co.,, lJ0 Stuart Bldg, Mar shall. Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

That bill of injunction in the name of the state of Alabama would be filed with in ne next IS hours against the Southern Bell Telephone company to restrain a con- tem1lated rate increase here was the statement made in an interview issued last night by Commissioner \. o. Lane.
 He says among other things that the attorneys he has employed are A. Lea Oberdorfer, Campbell X Johnston, and F. H. Dryer.
 The statement of Commissioner Lane that the state was to take a hand in the case will no doubt create intense in terest.
 His statement follows:
 T am happy to say, now, that the at torneys employed having been diligently at work upon the matter, the case is ready to present to the courts, and within the next IS hours, probably tonight, bill of injunction will be served upon the defendant, the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, to try out the issues raised by it. The people of Bir- mingham can rest assured that nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Prosperity Rests Upon Pconle

Prosperity itself rests upon the people and the facts. A contented and hopeful reople means rich and varied economic development. The people of the United States are net contented. They are just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
STATE COMPLETES
 DIRECT EVIDENCE
CONTINUED FROM FACE D

days before the killing. He said he mad seen Mrs. Mckee and the deceased to- gether in a wagon several times.
 A. M. Holier, a member of the coro- ner's jury, described the position of the body and the wounds as reported by the Associated Press.
 J. R. Guidry, marshal of Opelousas, was tl:e final witness offered by the prosecu- ton. He described the position of the body and the arrangement of the Mckee home. on the day of the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
WILSON PREDICTS CERTAIN VICTORY
 OF DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE


 elected to represent us, but actually and constantly responsive to the larger and more permanent movements of public opinion
 50 long as there was nothing in par ticular to do, so long as we did not clear ly recognize our problems and had not seriously applied ourselves to the rem edy we got along we'll enough under the ara ngements we had already made; were indifferent and inattentive, pushed for ward in an easy going and thoughtless prosperity in which we did not seem to need the assistance of government or the regulation of law. But now we are aware of the complicated and difficult tasks of economic readjustment which are imme- diately necessary, and, knowing this necessity, we are as much interested in the full restoration of our representative institutions as in the accomplishment of our legislative objects. We cannot have the one without the other
 Because we want a just, we'll con- sidered, moderately executed readjust- ment of our present economic conditions "a readjustment based upon the facts We have become impatient of all sophis- tication about the facts; we have deter mined to go to the root of matters in our analysis of them and to be perfectly ! fearless in our discovery of them We
 
 edies We apply. because we know that ! 1t is absolutely necessary to hold the delicate fabric of business together. We know that too great speed in change would defeat our very object, which is not destruction but the publication and rectiiication of what is wrong. Many ! things that looS radical by way of rem 1 edy are no doubt conservative enough ! because a state cannot be tender with | things that are manifestly wrong un- ! jHst, intolerable to our people. But the change that comes step by step, that ad- 1 dresses itself to the correction of one manifest evil at a time. that bases it. self upon actual facts, and not upon ex- travagant theories. that intends what is { just and accpinplishes it by never going ! too far is ret only not radical, but is ! profoundly and essentially conservative If there be diseases in our economic body, it is conservative to cure them not to let them alone. They will work eventual destruction much more sure;y ! than any we'll intentioned remedy could bring it about.
 Tt is the rapid formation of thought upon these matters In the United States that is producing the present alignment in our politics. We arc TOW divided not % distinctly into democrats and repuh- he2ns, as We are into progressiyes and lhoge who resist change
 Prosperity Rests Upon People 'Prespelty itself rests upon the people and the facts A contented and hopeful people means a rich and varied economic development The people of the United states are net contented. They are just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
General Magill Dead

Jacksonville. Fla, October 2S.-Gen. R. J. Magill, former commander of the Sec ond brigade, Florida United Confederate Veterans, died at his home here yester- day after an illness of several days. Gen eral Magll was one of the best known veterans in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

and the team from the Seventh District Agricultural school at Albertville. The game is to be played at Elliott park in this city, and will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. The Mountain Tigers from
 the Agricultural school are one of the best organized teams in the state in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

amateur class, and have hopes of be- ing declared the winners in the prep class. The Gadsden boys are also a good play ing bunch, and while outclassed in weight and points by the mountain boys, they will put up a game fight and good sport should be the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
To Play Albertville Team

Gadsden, October 2S.-(Special)-O Monday the local sporting fraternity is anticipating a great game of football be- tween the High school team of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
MORLEY'S PLEA FOR ENGLISH
Indifference to Language IN
Schools-Revival Predicted.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.l


Loncon. Jan 2s.--One Of those literary
discourses which are always read with
delight was delivered yesterday by Lord
Morley 10 the members Of the English
Association. English boys. he said, were
not taught to write English, and the sig
niicance of that was the indifference
implied TO one Of the noblest and most
powerful Of tongues. Surely not the
least stupendous fact in British annals
was its consequence in the boundless
area Of the habitable globe influenced by
the English language. There was in the
past no parallel TO it.
Toward the close OF Lord Morley's ad-
dress. in which be considered the subject
Of English literature in many OF its as
poets. the veteran statesman acknowl-
edged that at the present moment no
monarch occupied the throne of letters
but that, he added. did not matter. The
lamp of genius, though II might seem to
be burning low, would be replenished
with new orbs and would bring new
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
SCALDS FOREMAN TO DEATH
Steampipe Bursts in 3. K, L.
Power House, Injuring IL Men.

Charles johnson, a foreman steamht-
ter Uas scalded to death last night when
a large steam pipe burst in the power
house Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, Kent and Division avenues.
More than a dozen men were badly
burned by clouds of steam. They were
treated in the private hospital main
tanned by the company and then sent
home.
Johnson. heading the gang at work IN
the boiler room Of the power house was
tinkering about the engines when there
was a loud noise, followed by violent
shaking of the building. The next mo-
nent the room was filed with clouds OF
scalding steam. Johnson, who was near
est the steam pipe, was hurled 70 The
ground with great force, and the steam
ulaved on his body five minutes before
Il could be turned off.
One Of the men managed TO crawl 10
tho Kent avenue entrance of the build
,rg where he shouted for help. Patrol
man Rourke. of the Clymer street sta
+ion turned in a fire alarm, then noti-
fed Police Headquarters. and an ambu-
lance was sent from the Eastern Distrlci
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
COMMITS HIMSELF TO JAIL
Prisoner First Inspects Comforts
and Later Returns.

Nvack. \. Y, Jan. q (SpeciaD.-A man
anneared at the Rockland County jail
Yesterday afternoon and at his request
sheriff Gross showed him the INTERIOR
He asked about the hours Of exercise
examined the kitchen, the food the
cells and. finally. asked:
"What time do you close up for the
night?"
About o o'clock" answered the
Sheriff.
4 few minutes before nine the stranger
again appeared at the jail
We'll. sir" he said, you can lock me
up now"
Lock you up" exclaimed the Sheriff
What do you mean?"
Just what 1 say Lock me up. I'm
70 be one Of your prisoners for sixty
davs." The man handed over his com
r,itment papers and then explained his
arrest.
The man was William +. Felter. He
was arrested in Nyack yesterday for
intoxication and Police Justice Levison
sentenced him To the county jail for two
months.
After his sentence Felter's request
that he be allowed TO go TO the county
iau alone. was granted. and he walked
the six miles with his own commitment
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
TURKS ATTACK AMERICAN
Consular Agent Beaten in Alleged
Mutiny on Steamer.

Constantinople. Jan. 21.-Accordng to
newspaper reports here, there has been
a serious incident on board coasting
steamer named the New Jersey, which
flies the American flag. but the officers
and crew of which are Greeks.
Some fifty time expired Turkish SOL
diers, accompanied by a lieutenant SO
the story goes, embarked on the vessel
at Beirut. Syria, for Mersina. Asia
Minor. Accounts Of the affair differ
with regard to details. but one version
is that the soldiers mttinied at Alexan-
dretta at the instigation of the Lieutenant
in order 70 compel the captain OF the
New Jersey 10 proceed on the voyage
without delay, not calling at any other
ports.
The American consular agent at Alex
andretta, John T. Peris;iany, on board
ing the steamer was attacked and
roughly handled by the soldiers. Final
ly the local Governor, aided by the po-
lice, intervened and arrested the mu-
tIneers, but the captain of the steamer
refused to surrender the lieutenant. 1t
was agreed 10 hand him over for court
martial at Constantinople when the New
Jersey arrived there.
on the arrival of the steamer at
Smyrna, however. there was a fresh in
cident. The second mate of the vessel
on landing was seized and taken TO the
government house. The American Con-
sui General at Smyrna, Ernst l.. Harris,
interveued and obtained the mates re-
lease. but on the other hand surrendered
the lieutenant TO the local authorities.
Another version Iof the affair places
the blame on the hastiness of the Greek
crew, especially the mate. who Is alleged
10 have used a revolver and wounded SIX
men.
The American Embassy here Las not
vet received full report of the afalr'
Available shipping registers contain the
name of no American steamer New Jersey
which should be in Turkish waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
OPIUM RAID BY POLICE
Eighteen Men and So, 900 in
Paraphernalia Captured.

Eighteen men and wagon load or
'layouts" were car i by the police in
a raid on an opium Int in West list
street last night. The raid was made by
Police Sergeant Moriarity and Detectives
Watson. Londrigan and Sheiblen, OF the
Central Office
The house is between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. and the raid was made
as the theatres emptied their audiences
into the streets. The police had difficulty
in holding back the great crowd that
gathered.
For two weeks the detectives have
been watching the house, and last night
Londrigan succeeded in getting past the
doorkeeper Upon the evidence gathered
by him the raid Was made. The house
was furnished in expensive style, the top
floor being used by the smokers. Opium
and accessories valued at $1,000 were
confscated by the police. The eighteen
men were charged with disorderly con-
duct. no proprietor having been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
CAR HITS AN AUTOMOBILE
Five Women Hurt When Trolley
Car Throws Them Out.

Five women were injured late last
night when a trolley car crashed mo
the automobile in which they were rid-
ing and hurled them into the street
The accident happened at Third avenue
and 18th street. Brooklyn. Those IN the
machine were Mrs Rose Roehsler, OF
No. 22S 9th street; Mrs. Ida Stebbins'
Of No. 3S3 Marlborough Road; Mrs
Louise Burnett, of No. IS Hooper street;
Mrs. John Burnett Of No. 2o6 18th
street. and Miss Josephine Burnett, Of
the same address. All were badly
bruised.
Miss Josephine Burnett, who IS prln-
cipal Of Public School l2I at Fort HAM
ilton avenue and 18th street. had in
vited her friends to attend the gradu-
ating exercises at the school. When
they came out of the building it was
raining, ana they telephoned to garage
for an automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
STANDARD OIL DEMANDS
S35O,oOO FOR LIBEL
Mofett'S Article in champions"
Causes Reversal of "the
Policy of Silence"
"DOESN'T MAKE GLUCOSE"
Charge That 1t Poisons Candy
Especially Harmful Now, So
Company Sues Writer and
Publisher Alike.

The policy Of silence maintained by
the Standard oil Company regarding
attacks made on the corporation in mag
azines and other publications changed
yesterday into one of energetic action,
when its first libel suits were filed, nam
ing as defendants the Broadway Maga-
zine. Incorporated. publishers of "Hamp-
toms Magazine" and Cleveland Moffett
writer Of the article Cassidy and Food
Poisoners." I'm the February issue of that
publication.
Mr.. Moffett's article described the pure
food campaign waged in Philadelphia by
II. =. Cassidy, and under the subtitle
The Standard Oil and Poisoned Candy
he charged that the Standard oil Com
pany was engaged in making poisonous
glucose, which II sold 10 candy makers.
The Standard oil Company promptly
answered with actions in the United
States Circuit Court, demanding $250,000
damages from The Broadway Magazine,
Incorporated, and 100000 from Cleve-
land Moffett. This course was the re-
suit Of G meeting Of directors Wednes-
day.
An official OF the company said yester-
day that the suits meant a change OF
policy. as a result Of which no future
publications containing statements like
those in the articles of Ida Tarbell, Lin
coin Steffens and Cleveland Moffett
would pass unchallenged
J. |. c. Clarke Talks.
J. |. G. Clarke. as representative of the
Standard Oil Company. said that the ar
ticIe had aroused the Indignation Of the
directors OF the corporation, because It
spoke throu out OF the Standard Oil
Company as the producer OF glucose.
whereas the company had never had any
interest in the manufacture of that prod
net. This attack. he added. had come
at a particularly critical time. when a
suit for the dissolution Of the corporation
was pending before the United States
Supreme Court. and an article describ-
ing the company as poisoners and killers
Of children could be quite harmful. even
though it were accepted as a fact that
the justices OF the Supreme Court were
not influenced by anything except what
was before them.
The report that the Standard oil con-
trolled the Corn Products Corporation
was emphatically denied by Mr.. Clarke.
He said that men interested in the
Standard oil Company owned about D
per cent OF the stock Of the Corn Prod
ucts Corporation but that the company
itself had no such holdings.
The suits. Mr. Clarke added. were
brought after he had demanded retrac-
ton from the publishers of "Hampton's