davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Ghc Tnft u Club"

Washington. February Ex-senator
curtis expects TO press for passage at
inc present session OF Congress an
h~lnendnlen TO the pure God act. which
ne introduced last session. on the
ground that ii would put in the lands
OF president Tat a Wcupon which he
might use in dealing With the German
disturbing questions. Secretary or
state Knox has been called Upon for a
statement regarding the bill. especially
Tor an opinion as to whether ii would
be elective in disposing OF the potash
question.
The proposed amendment toIthc pure
food act would enable the President
70 exclude from Importation the pro-
Ducts OF any foreign country when ne
IS satisfied tlHt such country. in vio-
lation of tresty obligations with the
United states seeks by progressive,
DETERMINATIONS or c~oniiscatory measures
to ieopardize, impair. or destroy lie
capital Of citizens OF the United States
lesitimateiy invested in sucl foreign
state"
In 4 statement issued to-n,ght Sen
ator Curtis quotes from a treaty with
germany giving to citizens of this
country protection in The pursuit OF
business performed Iii submission to
the laws OF Germany. He said that
his amendment would reach the case
OF American capital Invested In tie
potash industry in Germany. He says:
Neither The executive. Department
OF state. nor any OF tho great depart
ncnts OF the United states government
has any authority to guard American
capital invested abroad under treaty
guarantees, beyond diEnitcd diplo-
matte rclnonStrlncp."W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
ute forge and lack Of intelligence

brute force and lack Of Intelligence
to ovcrrule the tariff"
Iica tcdly replying, Mir. Clayton said
he had never heard as much arrogance
and c.otism displayed in his fourteen
years IN the House as had proceeded
!rorl Nj, Mann, whom lie commended
70 thc country las a living example OF
all that modcsty should not be- He
ieclaret, that Mir. Mann couid mt cN-
c,iSc his two DAYS OF one man liiihlstcr
by such coarse th1r1cicriGatiuns'' of
tho Democrats. Amid = storm or Dnm-
ocrhtic applause. Mr.. Iiobson. OF Ma
oama. referred to MI. Mann as q sip>ci-
sometimes the creates, nuisance in
tHe navy, always knew moro about the
larr than the navy itself knew. but
ultimately became So Objectionable
that he was' dumped o~tarboard."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
AID wOLGAST, PUGILIsT, WEEDS
CHILDnOOD SCHOOLMATf1
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.

Grand Rapids, Mich, February IS
Adoiph (Ad) Wolgast, champion light
weight pugilist, was quietly married
hero to-day TO Miss Mildred Ensign,
agcd nineteen years. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. c. Strick-
land, at his home. There We're no
witnesses. The bride was a childhood
s~choolniate Of Wolgast.
The honeymoon wilt be o trip TO
New york. where the champion nshts
'Knockout' Brown on March g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Cornell Defents Durt,nouth.

Boston, February lS.-Corncll heat
Dartmouth, 6 to l., In their hockey con-
test at the Boston Arena tonight. 1t
was Cornell's last game in the inter-
collegiate series and gave the ithaca
team tho championship. The am was
roughly played, and there were nu-
merous penalties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Tenncssec's Census Figures.

washington, February lS.--Tennes-
sees population Is composed OF 1871
per cent. white people, al.S5 per cent.
negroes and ,04 per cent. other colOrs.
OF the States population OF 2.184.7S9,
tho white people number l,T11,550, and
the negroes 472,9S7. There arc In the
State zoo Indians, forty-thrcc Chinese,
eight Japanese, and one Korean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
NO TIME FOR ALL BILLS
Now Relieved Extra session Viii he
- necessary.

New Relieved Extra session Viii BE
Necessary.
Washington, y. C.. February lS.-An
extra session OF Congress looms very
large and probable tonight Unless
President Taft. ard the trlends Of the
Canadian reciprocity agrccMcnt arc
ablc 10 bring more than ordinary pres
sure to Dear uI,on the senate ana avert
the expenditure OF any time whatuver
by the opponents OF the experimentation
friends either. for that niatter--it is
%d!licult 70 sec how the Senate can
reach a vote on the subject before ad-
journment Two weeks from to-day.
Ahead OF the Canadian agreement
for consideration III the senate. in
addition 70 ten general appropriation
bills, are measures affectins the fol-
lowing SUBJECTS:
Popular election Of Senator's.
senator Lorimcr'a cusc.
Permanent tariff hoard.
General ngc pensions.
Cong rcssiOnul superintendent.
Fortihcnti"i of I'nnnm Canal.
N"t rims for All.
Not one ~ these measures can be
sidctracked withcu; d contest. some
{. the measures must be LETT unpasscd,
or the Canadian agreement viii die.
There is not time enough lett for ali.
Severn! Senators whose Knowledge OF
the i Sislatiyc situation canno; be
doubtcu expressed views in accord
with the outline given when they were
asked to-day for statements as 10
whEt might l,a expected in competition
with president TaftS dcmand thai a
vote bc taken q; The present session
on The Canadian agreement.
50 FAR as can be learned. no senator
VINO mas talked with President Taft
mas been commissioned 10 announce
positively whether there will DO an.
eStra session In the event iilc Senate
fails TO vote N the canadian agree.
mtnt. The general opinion now seems
70 BE that there Will be an extra seq
sion, and Tie only Senator'S who ar.
mhEins prcpara; lions 10 go home otter
March arr those who's service expires
on thntidate. Among these arc q ni,n.
.bcr Of the senate leaders. the list bc,na
MeSs:s -Aldric!N Beveridge. Bull:c,ey,
6urkstt' BURROWS. Carter. Dapew. Dick.
Filnt. FRAZIER. Hale. Eean, Money.
pil2c' Scott, TalioieIro. Warner ana
The retirenen; Of thcse senators. (,
lumber OF whom have PLAYED inpor.
iant roles durinG the consideration az
many important tariff measures. Will
marx quite q change also il. ,i.o polit-
.lcHi oHple<ion OF .hc senate. I'll
are9ant there arc nfty-ninc Repubii-
cans. thirty-two Democrats ANA one
vacancy. IL ali The states which now
arc in "~Necutive deadlock elect SenA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Letter From Sister -in-Law
Probably Saved His Life

During the month OF November, 1905.
| WAS taken with pains in the back, loins
and legs. | could not sleep, had no appc.
tito and il | stopped down | could not
straishtcn up. For the pain in my back
! tried several remedies Of several. doctors,
but q no avail. ] could not get any relief.
Ny wifc's sister, Airs. r. J. Black, 1924
South Broad Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
wrote and advised INC to try DIR. Kilmcr's
SWamp-Root, that it had cured her and
several Others. | then wrote you for a
sample bottle, which ] received by return
mail. Even the sample brought good
results. After taking the sample you
sent ne | bought a small bottle and it
began TO do ME good. bought four bot
ties, and to-day ! am free from pains in
ny back. lo!ns and limbs and sleep fine.
eat good and my Indigestion has gone en-
llreiy. and | surely had q bad attack OF
Indigestion. am not troubled witt,
pains in tho back ard limbs at all. and
icci like a new being, and I wish to state
that pr l\illner' swamp Root cured nc
entirely of oil those ailments.
Ny age Is 81 years. Ny trade is a
mason; my occupation is foreman for
the Birmingham Water Works Co. 21l4
First Ave. | live at 3ll9 Fourth Ave,
birmingham. Ala, and will gladly spa1k
in pyaise If Or. kilmcr's Swamp-Ro at
anyand al times, as think it is the best
medicine that ever saw.
Yours truly,
IT, MANLEN.
birmingham, Ala. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For You

Send 10 DR.. kilncr s Co. Bingham
Ton, \. -. for i sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
j booklet Of valuable information, telling
all about the Kidneys and bladder. When
wiring be sure and mention the Rich
mond Sunday rincs.l,ispatci. Regular
iifly-ccnt and one-dollar size bottles FOR
sale al al drug storc;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Annronching nInrrinsc.
(SpeciaIto The Tfmes-oispat

tSpecialto The Tfnles-Dispatch.l
announcement Is madc OF h APP
proaching mnrriage on the asth instant
IN Front Royal OF Miss Edith =. Euft-
ner. daughter ofhpr. Samuel RnIlner,
n we'll known Presbyterian minister,
nnd Thomas Eaton DuI1n> at AfiTfnlL-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
/. Candy Specials

Huyier's Candy, In x, I, ?, ;
and 5-lbs., fresh daily; ib.. 500
Our Celebrated Dorothy Choc-
o%lates, regular 60c mixture. 800
Our Rose Chocolate Mixture,
regular 10c kind 13c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

money went for workers TO keep
them out Of the shorter and uglier'
class. 81 new construction must be put
upo tho word worker" 1t must in
ciude every man who sells his vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
DOES CANNON BUY
WAY TOCONGRESS?


Building. y trusted lieutenant, now a
sederal oficeholdcr. was put III
charge of the fund and distributed II
where It would 90 the most good. Mr.
Cannon returned TO Washington and
the speakcrship. When the primaries
ca me- last September, Uncle Joe spent
no money. He was opposed for the
nomination b. DR.. Henry Y. Downs.
or Danville. Downs made IA sirpris.
ingly good showing by getting a third
Of the Republican votes cast. The en-
tire country was bowling against
Canncnism in the House and the
Democrats made much of his czarship.
Downs had shown that the anti-Can-
non sentiment within the ranks Of the
c. O r. had grown to be alarming.
Uncle Joe was convinced that the
time had come again to 20 deep into
the barrel.
Looking for fhc hooks.
Tho grand jury believes that $4,000
was spent IN his interests in Nermil-
ion county alone. 1t is looking ear
nes;ly for the books. It has heard
from Republican workers at the polls
who have confessed to buying votes
that they got their none from Lc-
scure. How definitely they can pin this
down in view Of the financial man.
ayers continued absence remains 10 be
seen.
no one has charged that Mr.. cannon
personally bought votes. He did not
ride in any Of tho Republican pay cars
on election day. He never used a cash
register to ring up his election pur-
~cllases, rs u Democratic ofice-holdar Is
said 10 have done. The financing of the
Republican campaigns has been done
rFlfh n.GtNaS2. AMI RI CIoo Cl--Gt-}tlnf,t
books Mr.. Leseure is said to have
told the grand jury when he was qucs-
toned incidentally in the early days OF
that body. before the vote corruption
probe became a real surgical instru-
nlent.
ven AIR cannon's most ardont
friends 10 not deny that he has been 4
generous contributor to campaign
ll!nds. They declare. however. that his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Rubber Goods Dent

Rubber Goods Dept
s2.so"Royal' Red Rubber Com
bination Hot Water Bottle and
Syringe, 3 pipes ......... .s1.9s
$500 Superb" Combination Sy-
ringc, 3 pipes $3.50
$500 Family Hot Water Bottle $1.39
$3.50 Victoria" Hot Water Bot
tie, Para rubber" ...... .Sl.49
S1;25 2-Qnart Fountain Syringe,
best rubber, ; pipes csc
s1.oo 2-0uart Fountain Syringe,
. pipes ..... .69C
$3.50 Davol Whirling Spray. s1.69
75c Arlington Bulb Syringe, ?
hard rubber pipes ........ 39c
75c Ice Caps Observation-Disclosures c
6Oc Atomizcrs Observation-Disclosures 9c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

IUIIVTSNU NUUIIN. "
State Of Alabama:
Personally appeared before me NJ. a.
Layet, a Notary Public in and for said
County in said state, ]. +. Marley. who
was made known 10 me, and who being
by me duly sworn. dcnoscS AMI says that
the abovc statements are true.
NJ. \. L.ANEIT.
Notary PubliC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Soap Department
Toilet Goods Dept

1oT ProPhytoI; Liquid, Powder or
! 'ste ....... .19c
&c Arnica Tooth Soap. III. .l6Lc
Csc Iraglc's .Antiscptic Tooth
AVIS l6c
SOC Charles Flesh Food die
2'c Pa'mer's Violet Cream, fine
lor the Skin l4c
25c Rosalinc Vray's). ...... I9c
SuG bay kum...,.. 800
Willow Saclet Powder, per OF. ..35c
SOC Wordsworth's Blue Lily, per
ounce ....... ..... ..... SIC
I5c Iraglc's Niolcts OF Virginia,
a most lasting and delightful
perfume. per ounce. ..... 29c
ioc Violet Ammonia, l pint bot
tlc .......... ..............11c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
quart Best Double Distilled
Which Hazel (bring bottle)... 21c

i5c Pomadc for the Hair .SHc
sc Woodbury's Facial Powder. zoe
Sl,U Pinaud's Toilet Water. 69c
&c Dci1tacura Paste ..... 19C
25c Euthymol Paste. .l7c
Sl.Oo Hoopcr's Hair Rcstorer. soc
7oc 1uinine tiair ionic. ....... l9c
SOC Ok Marrow Pomadc .... 39c
0pc Walnutta Hair Stain. .4lc
&c Magnolia balm. ........ soc
soc Hines Honey Almond Cream .4ic
&c Eutilymol cream 19c
2sc Lyons Tooth Powder nc
2sc Sozodont Powder and Paste. 1Gc
25c FrostilIa 19,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

loc car Cedar Brand Talcum
Powder ..... 3c
be bottle Iron SIC
Sf.o0 Comp. Syrup Hypophos-
pflitcs ....... 49c
7oc bottle Imported Bay Rum. .39c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
Help Your Daylight the Summer Heat

II isn't the heat, it is the food that Kills oul
L babies In the summer timc-and alas, more
otthcm dicin these three summermOnths
than in all the rest of the year together =
Yet it is all 50 unnecessary. With the =
hnln Of \rsfln'. EnnL h .,,.,,.,..,..,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
Organize Medical Society

Plans are actively under way for the or ganization of new medical association in the state to be cknown as the Georgia Medical society. A dozen or more prom inent physicians are interesting them selves in the movement and every reputa- ble physician in the state, it is said, will be invited to become a member of it.. One of the physicians who is taking an active interest in the movement says that only about 1000 physicians are mem bers of the present Medical association of Georgia, whereas there are at least 20OO well known and reputable physicians who belong to no organization. 'It looks like a case of the tail waggng the dog he said. There is no reason why the vast majority of physicians in the state should be dominated by this or ganization to which they do not belong and to certain extent they are so dom-
 mated. The majority at least should have some say with regard to the medical af fairs of the state"
 The doctors of Georgia have been split ever since the American Medical asso- ciation was organized in the state several years ago-it Is the medical trust" as those on the outside call It.
 The present movement it is stated, is for the purpose of bringing together the 20O0 or so physicians who do not belong to
 the present organization. Those back of 1t say they do not believe the doctors of Georgia should submit to dictations as to ethics and other matters from physicIans living in the north and east and that, they declare, is the result of the present situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Reception in Compliment to Distinguished Visitors NOTES OF PEOPLE Mrs. Felix Drennen to Be Informal ess-AnnOuncement Cards.
 Arrivals and Departures.
 Other Social Topics
NOTES OF PEOPLE
By MYRTLE MILES

One of the important events of the week will be the reception given by womens clubs of Birmingham Friday afternoon from to o'clock at the Coun- try club in honor of Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, and Miss Flor ence Kelly of New York and other dis tingushed women in attendance at the Conference of National Child Labor. Mrs. William S. Lowell is chairman of the re- cepton committee and has asked the fol- lowing prominent women to assist her: Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mrs. c. B. Spencer, Mrs. w. L. Murdock, Mrs. Sam Adler, Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. J. D. Kirk patrick, Mrs. c. F. Orr, Mrs. s. D. Weak ley, Mrs. R. D. Johnson, Mss Annie Will Hams, Mrs. James Weatherly, Mrs. w. H. Jeffries, Miss W. M. Allen, Mrs. Edward Cabanss, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Will liam Nisbet, Mrs. McGrath, Miss Kate Rogan, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. j.. A Montgomery, Mrs. Wallace Ward, Mrs. w. I. Grubb, Mrs. J. Houstoun Johnston, Mrs. R. P. Means.
 A luncheon will be given previous to the recept1On-it VIII be held In the na1n dining room of the club at 1 o'clock and promises to be brilliant affair. The features of the luncheon will probably include addresses from several of the visitors and from local club women. Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick is chairman of ar arrangements for the lunchean and asks that those who wish information in re- gard to it and seats to be reserved com municate with her today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles I. Smith is seriously Ill at A local infirmary as result of an opera tion which she underwent Sunday. Her parents, pr. and Mrs. James of Athens, are with her.
 Mrs. Arthur Eastwood, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paschal Shook, and of her parents, Judge and Mrs. H. A. Sharpe, for the past several weeks, will leave today for her home in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Eastwood has been the guest of honor at number of de- lightful functions-courtesie shared with her sister, Mrs. Albert Lynn of Pittsburg, who will continue her visit for time.
 Mrs John c. Henley and her two lit tie daughters, Edmonia and Lemira, are guests of Mrs. Henley's parents, MT and Mrs Parker, on Beale avenue, Memphis.
 Miss Julia Parker has returned to Memphis after visit to her sister, Mrs. John Henley.
 Mrs. Sue Garner of Tuscaloosa spent the weekend in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Marie Kern-Mullen has returned from Tuscaloosa where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Graham during the week. Mrs. Graham entertained at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
REMINISCENCE AND A FRIEND
By SAY OYARD

1 Senate chamber, when our statesmen were solonizing.
 l Zach McGhee died here last week, and | his passing is sore personal bereave- ment to a wide circle of friends in the
 Journalistic and political world at the na- tional capital. My association with him
 began four or five years ago. A fre- quent visitor to the press gallery of the
 House of Representatives when he was | connected with the New York Times, I held many pleasant and profitable con versations with him ere I knew his name | or whence he hailed, and found him ex- | ceptionaly well informed as to men, things and events of the present. and well grounded in the political history of l America's past.
 | One day l was with a friend in the ladies' gallery, hard by the press gallery, and McGhee came in and took seat be- side me- After a time he asked me how my syndicate letter was getting on. It was bad enough-next thing to starv- ation-and l was frank to tell him so. ] We talked the matter over and agreed to form |. partnership. I to do the writing.
 
 his name, and that he was from South Carolina. Our business connection con-
 tinued until his death, and certainly it proved advantageous to me.
 | A veryN small and a very delicate man physically, his was an eminently prac- tical mind, and he was a bundle of self reliance that took small note of obstacle. | o1~l.. .xfRt he was diligent and indefatigable. There was something of the aventurous in his composition. and he was very fond of l travel. Not only had he visited nearly all the states of our republic, writing lett | ters to his paper from them, but he | made bicycle tour of the British isles and some of the states of the continent of Europe. His mission to England was
 to live among the working people. sleep
 under their roofs and eat at their tar
 bles, investigate their condition and make himself acquainted with all their affairs. | He was strong and entertaining
 writer of deep conviction and absolute
 integrity. Hence his letters from Europe,
 many of them, were collected and became
 a valuable contribution to democratic !
 magazines, connection that I have
 never been able to effect, and had life,
 health and strength been his. he would
 have attained to the highest rank among
 our contributors to periodical literature. l His mover, ''The Dark Corner" is not
 only an entertaining narrative, but it
 was written with a purpose. and the dis-
 cussion of the problem is most service
 able suggestion to, every public man of
 the south. He cont plated writing other
 books and that facy. y.Sugments the loss his early death occasAaed to the south | I never met a more manly man, one
 more fitted by nature for the moral bat l tie of life. History stands aghast at the miraculous recovery of the south from | the devastations of war and the knaveries | of reconstruction. It Is no mystery to | those who see in the younger generation | of the south many Zach McGhees. 1 Washington, March q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
MRS. KNOX GIVES
 A CHILDREN'S PARTY

Little Matilda Dale Hood of Colorado was the lovely honor guest of Mrs. John B. Fnox's party Saturday afternoon. when she entertained 15 future belles and beaux. Merry games were played and each tiny tot was given favor toy says, the Anniston Hot Blast. M r Later the children were taken into the dining room, where delicious cream, cake candy and nuts were enjoyed. Mrs. Knox was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Daisy Brewer Walsh and Miss Juliette Davidson. The little guests were Eugene Smith, Lucy. Emily and Wardlaw Nor wood. Eleanor and Lucy Stilwell, Julia Willett, Luck and Ann Maury, Elizabeth Darlington, Sarah McCarty, Leonard Pey- ton Roberts, Dorothy and Katherine Hale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
MEETING OF THE
 WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION

The quarterly w. M. U. will be held next Friday, March 10 at Hunter Street Baptist church, beginning at 1030 o'clock. Mrs. w. l.. Rosamond will preside, and the meeting will be addressed by the new missionary, Miss Davis. Representatives from all Baptist churches of the Birming- ham district will attend.
 Programmes
 Devotional Exercises, w. M. U Mot toes-Mrs. H. c. Miller.
 Reading-Mrs. A. J. Dickinson.
 Welcome to Our Missionary-Mrs. T. A. Hamilton.
 Response and Address-Miss Bell Davis. Prayer-Mrs. Edwards, Richmond place. Round Table, "The Most Effective Fea- ture of Your Society Work"-Mrs. w. F. McAdory.
 Method and Result'-Miss Napp. Prayer-Mrs Monroe.
 Dismission for lunch.
 Afternoon Devotion-Led by Hunter Street Society.
 Golden jubilee.
 Mt. Schools-Mrs J. H. Hendricks. Home Missions-Prayer. Mrs. William Franklin.
 Business.
 Personal Service. Round Table-Mrs. A. J. Massey.
 Chain Prayer-Closed by Mrs. M. P. Reynolds.
 Adjournment.