davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-Traveling aalesmen. No ex- perience required Earn sl00 to s250 a month and expenses while learning practical salesmanship. Write today for list of hundreds of good positions now open and particulars about how to get one of them. Address nearest office Dept 367, National Saesmen's Training Association, Chicago, New York, Kansas City, Seattle, New Or leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

DO you need capital? We will incor- porate, organize and finance complete, meritorious propositions. Bowater, Ar mold & Bowater, London, Paris and Masonic Temple. Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-An honest, earnest, energetic man to take charge of and handle dis trict sale of |. S. Fire Extinguisher. No experience required, but must be hustler and capable of taking care of large business. Address United Mfg. Co.,. 157S Mill st., Leipsc O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

s90 MONTHLY to Trustworthy people to distribute samples and catalogs at home; steady work s45 expense allow ance. s. Scheffer, Treas, Y-101, Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
ONE CENT A WORD NAIEs-One ceut n word a dnyy no nd.
 snken Tor less than 25c for first inscr-
 uon. cash must accompany order.
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENiS-Sell months guaranteed hosiery; also guaranteed silks; man. uiaeeufer 10 wearer; large commits sions; not sold in stores Free inforra- ton Lenox Works, 31st street, New fork 4-9-7t-3-19-26; 4-9-16-23-30: 5-7 WANfED-Magazine solicitors, district managers, crew organizers, for best magazine proposition ever put out. Paying SIS to $50 per week. Arcade Subscription Agency, Minneapolis, Minn 1-16-4tsu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

saltEsMEN calling on the drug trade can earn from s3 to $10 daily selling Anlerlcas best advertised and high
 est quality bottled in bond whisky in
 case lots to the retail drug trade only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

PATENT your ideas; it pays; send sketch invention for free opinion and illus trated guide book; no patent, no charge. Bunyea Patents Co.,, room 15, Washing ton, D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

BE detectives earn from s150 to $500 per month travel over the world.
 Write C. T. Ludwig, 475 Scarritt
 Bldg, Kansas City, Mo 1-S-eo su-1St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-One newspaper in each town to use our dandy premium proposi ton, just patented Francis Shine, Racine. Wis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

ORGANIZERS wanted for the Fraternal Order of Bears. Good commissions; :; exclusive state territory. Write Grand Secretary Gleen Adams. cor. 7th and John sts., Cincinnati, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

managers wanted; extra ordinary opportunity Able business men with clean records are invited to investigate proposition whereby an ln- vestment of $500 to s5O00 will yield an- nual income of s15O0 to s150oo. Corre- spondence invited from hish-grade men whose services are immediately avail able, as investment without services will not be considered. Address The Monograph, Hartford Bldg, Chicago.
 4-q-7t-su-w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-To buy blue flame oil stove or quick meal gasoline, with or with out oven State price. Address l. F. s., a35 RroWn-Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-Agents; make big money selling photo pillow tops 25c, bromides 25c. portraits 35c oilettes 30c. We pro- duce work of art, guaranteed. lowest prices. largest studio, prompt service, credit given, samples. portrait and frame catalog free. Ritter's Art Studio, 121S Madison, Chicago. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

AN old line fire insurance company of millionaire class contemplates enter
 ing Alabama for business. Parties desiring to represent such com pany in Birmingham district are re- ouested to address Box X-95, care
 Age-Herald 5-5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

AGENTS-Listen! Our "Substitute for Slot Machines" sells like wild fire. No capital required; exclusive territory. Anderson Game Co. Anderson, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-A person who can invest some money in manufacturing job bing business and take an active in- terest: good salary Address O-99, Age
 Herald. o-6-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

to learn cotton business in our sample rooms; two weeks to complete course; high salaried positions
 Charlotte Cotton School. Charlotte, N. C. 4-13-12t-thu-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

MEN wanted to learn automobile trade few weeks complete, earn $25 to $50 per week Positions secured. Auto School of St. Louis, 1105 Pine street
 A-q-St-si1-v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

GENTS-Astounding proposition; sell our fully guaranteed Globe safety razir and 6 blades retails 50 cents. Money back if dissatisfied; profit 100 per cent. H. R. Sensor sold l5o in hours. Sample BOG. Largest line of cutlery in the world. Write quick. Millgot Sales Co.,, SIS National Union Bldg Toledo, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

TWO first-class barbers wanted imme- diatelyy at Central Barber Shop, 1921 4th
 avenue: steady job. 4-S0-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

Full cooperation to good salesmen. to whom we will pay liberal commission. Write full details concerning territory. how often covered, what line now car ried; name home or permanent address. All correspondence absolutely confi- dential. Address Dept l. 1908 Majestic Building, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-An intelligent boy Cor girD In each high school, public school, depart ment store or factory, who would like to make some easy money in spare time, with very little effort. send name and address to Genesee Speciality Co.,, Dept I.B Retsof N Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

where are excited over the mysterious accuracy and perfection of this little machine. Write today for full details free. We want a thousand agents in exclusive territory at once. Address The Neverfail Company, 1047 Cotton Building Toledo, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-Cotton buyers to act as road man for the Birmingham territory;
 must be a hustler and man of some experience Address S-9S, care Age Herald. 5-4-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WANTED-Cook without children; easy work and good wages. Phone 1401
 East Lake. 5-3-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

WHNTED-To assume lease of or g.
 room house, close in, or north side, 4 suited for roomers- Sferhepsnn oo'a 9th
 avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

CHAUFFER'S BLUE BOOK. 40 illus trations, shows how to drive, adjust and maintain automobiles and pass ex- aminations; send 50c. Charles Melwood. 1546 N. 6Oth. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

JUST OUTFLOW priced, 3-lb. niop; turr crank to wiring; clean hands; women all buy: 15O per cent profit; catalog free. U s. Mop Co., 1855 Main street, Lelpsic' Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

Sun Ray mantle kero- sene burners fit all lamps; cheaper than gas; prices defy competition; free particulars. Simplex Gaslight Co New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

FREE sample. No Splash wateE strain CTS are winners. Daily profit $5 up ward Let us prove it; send cents (mailing cost). Seed Filter Co.,, New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

PATENT your ideas and make money.
 send for my new book, How to Get Them" Best service. Joshua R. H.
 Potts, lawyer, Washington, D. C., Chi cago and Philadelphia. 5-7-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

ROOMS and first-class table board; spe- eial rates for board during the sum mer months. Mrs. Deale. Peoples phone 2501.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

ever known. The improved 1911 Can chester Incandescent Kerosene lamp will revolutionize lighting methods. Burns air instead of money. Six times brighter than electricity, gas or acety- lene at 1-10 cost; burns with or with out mantle. Burner fits any lamp. Saves 75 per cent oil; no trimming wicks. Showing means selling. Terri tory going fast. Write today. Particue lars free. Handsome outfit furnished. Beware of limitations. Canchester Light Co.,, Dept Q, 26 State st.. Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

HAVE you heard the great noise? Our Lucky 'Leven" combination $9.20 value), you sell for s1. will put you on easy street. The juiciest spring propo- sition out If you don't have daily profits of $e to s10 you are due at the morgue Newcome averages 30 boxes a day, profit SIS. Look good? Sure thing. Great crew managers proposition. Good for $10O weekly profit. This is only one pippin in our "27 varieties" From factory to you-no middleman's profit. Get aboard. Davis Soap Works, 4 Davis Bldg, 1425 Carroll ave, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

CHEWING GUM-Sell to dealers in your town; clean profitable business DUH, up quickly with our brands; four ma vors; novel packages; write today. Hei- met Co Cincinnati O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

not you? Why keep your energy down, staked at $1.50 to $4 day when your ability in my work pays you that in few hours? Full work
 ing plans free; write today for your territory; only one in each town c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

MAN cleared s11S2. Lady $720 last six months, selling Holladay's Marvel shoe polish, self shining, waterproof Why not you? Write for demon strated sample and terms. l.. l. Hol- laday 126 w. 31st New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
ROB PHYSICIAN IN HOME
Five Thugs Call with Dummy Pa.
tient on DR.. Hudson.

DR.. George V. Hudson was beaten and
robbed last night by five men in his
home, at No. 8 Madison street. A gold
watch, which his parents had given him
when he was graduated from New York
University In 1867, was all the thieves
got While one Of the men was going
through the physicians pockets DR..
right hand between his teeth and bit a
part Of it off.
DR.. Hudson is seventy years old, and
has lived in the same house for forty
five years. He remained actively en-
gaged in practice up TO about ten years
ago, and since then has only been at
tending a few private patients.
At 100 o'clock, a few minutes after Il
woman from Brooklyn he had attended
left the house, the doorbell rang. At
the door the physician was met by the
five men. DR.. Hudson says they told
him one Of them was suffering from
heart disease, as they believed, and they
wanted TO know if the physician would
not decide it, as they had 81 bet on It,
All this time the thugs kept pushing
him inside toward the parlor Just as
he stepped in the door one of them, he
says, hit with brass knuckles. His
shouts attracted the attention of Mrs
Margaret Diver, widow of Paddy"
Diver, who lives next door. BY the
time Mrs Diver and other neighbors
got into the house there was no one TO
be seen.
The police said this might be the work
Of members Of the Cherry Hill gang who
are breaking out again.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
W|CKERSHAM STANDS PAT
Merely Checking Entertainments,
Attorney General Says.
JUST LIKE OUR MANENY
Mr.. Underwood Speaks Against
Recall at Catholic Club
Dinner.

The activity Of tire national government
in enforcing the Sherman antitrust law IN
order TO protect the rights OF the indlVld-
ual against encroachments by large combi-
nations was compared last night by Attor-
new General Wickersham with the pairing OF
Fifth avenue of the protrusions beyond the
building line which had gradually appto-
priated common property for the benefit CT
a few.
when the owners of buildings were COM
PEELED to remove thu encroachments no cry
was raised that the city government was
attacking business" Mr.. Wickersham said.
THE supremacy of the law was vindicatcd.
! In this commercial city it was demonstrate
ed that 1t is not safe for few to at,empt
to appropriate to their own use the property
Of all" Continuing, he said:
As with this single highway. I'm this one
city, so has 1t been with the great current.
| of commerce among the states and with
foreign countries Encroachments have
been made. obstacles erected, and the rights
secured by constitutions and laws TO all Inc
! inhabitants of the land alike have Deel
encroached upon by those who were not
content with their fair share of the high
ways Of commerce, but desired to eXcluu'
| from It's use others weaker than they, III
order 10 appropriate moro than their ldll
! share of the profits.
| Mr. Wickersham spoke AT the dinner OF
| the Catholic Club, at No. 120 West 18th
street at which he and Oscar w. Under
wood leader OF the Democratic majority
/ in Congress- were the guests Of honor anG
| principal speakers on unfair competition
/ the Attorney General said
| Freedom of trade and commerce does not
/ mean freedom 10 destroy competitors by
/ "a q
/ tion of free men if the right Of any man
/ TO pursue his chosen livelihood Is held al
/ the will and pleasure of any other men OF
group of men. The true nationaism, the
new. the old and the nstionalism for all
| time. is IN the power of the nation 10 give
/ Justice to all, an equality or opportunity
/ 10 every citizen, however weak ana now
/ ever powerful.
| Representative Underwood came out
| strongly against the recall of Judges and
/ the other departures from the present sys-
| TEN Of representative government which In
| the end would lead to the establishment OF
a pure democracy. lie said that the his
! tory Of every government has shown that
a majority of the people, II unchecked by
| constitutional guarantees. has ar times de-
/ stroyed individual rights and individual
I liberty.
you toll me the people cannot elect
| honest and faithful servants" Mr.. Under
| wood said II tell you that the masses oil
| the people are far better judges of men
| than they are OF measures, and are far
more likely 10 select an honest man than
| an honest measure"
Judge Michael J. Muqueen president OF
| the Catholic Club, was toastmaster. He
/ introduced Mr. Wickersham as the Attor-
ney General who made the rich equal with
| the poor before the law
Job T. Hedges and the Rev. Terence j.
! Shealy, s. j., also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
SEES VICTORY FOR TAFT
Wickersham Points to Good
Laws He Helped Enact.

The Republican captains of the 29th AS
sembly District gave a dinner i'm honor OF
their leader, William Chilvers, at the Hotel
Savoy last night. More than two hundred
persons were present.
President Taft was expected to appear,
but he was unable TO come Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham made a brief address, in
which he spoke of the indifference TO per-
sonal ambition that President Taft exer-
csed in the performance of his official
duties
Take the promises made by the Presi-
dent during his campaign" said Mr..
Wickersham. "and then look over the stat
ute books since he has been i'm Office and
you will be amazed, as | was, at the num-
ber of pieces of valuable legislation, due
entirely to his efforts. that have been en-
acted in so short a time" Continuing. he
declared:
II am getting used 10 the role Of buga-
bcO, but | don't want TO assume II here in
the 29th, where / come the nearest Of any
place to having a home. There is always a
great deal of talk at about this time be-
fore every Presidential election OF the great
difficulties I'm the way Of electing the Re
publican candidate for President. ! have
heard my friend Barnard gay, The Demo-
Gratis always are victorious ten months be-
fore the time and believe that will prove
the case this time"
Otto Barnard acted as POSTMASTER and
was loudly applauded when he referred to
Mr.. Taft as the next President Of the
United States
Samuel S. koenig, president OF the Re-
publican County Committee. spoke I'm praise
OF the President and the methods he had
pursued in making all men equal before
the Law.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
HEARST NOT A CANDIDATE
Almost Applies the Short, Ugly
Word" to Governor Harmon.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

FL Paso. Tex. Dec. 19.-'I will not be a
candidate for the Presidency at the next
election" declared William Randolph
Hearst to-day, as he passed through here.
Asked for a statement on politics, he wrote
the following:
Governor Folk implies that the Presiden-
tlal delesdtee who are represented as beinS
for Champ Clark are, in reality, being Sc
cured for Governor Harmon. AS Governor
Harmon Is an ultra conservative ana Clark
one Of the most frankly honest progressives
IN the whole nation, the statement Is clearly
absurd
Governor Folk can hardly consider him
self the logical Democratic candidate for
the Presidency at this particular election.
and even IL he We're. he could hardly eX-
pect 20 advance his interests by STOPPING
to petty slander Of q friend who happened
TO be- also a successful rival
The statement of Governor FOLK VIII not
iniure Mr. Clark There H. not another man
I'm the United States of whom II could be
said with so little truth and so little eHect.
But the statement. N persisted In. may iu-
lure Governor Folk. IL may indeed re-
move him from consideration for any Of
flee in which truihfulness and honor are
required.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

J. Elder, n member Of the Massachusetts,
bar in Boston. preceded the President with
their addresses. Mr. Taft insisted that they
speak before him, and that he be allowed
to listen until they had finished. George L.
Miner, president of the society introduced
the President \ toast was drunk stand
Ing. and there were three rousing cheers.
with a tiger" He said in part:
I am delighted 10 have had tho privilege
Of listening to the beautiful addresses Of
the speakers who have just spoken. II Is
a great pleasure TO hear my friend Sam
Elder defend the religious freedom of the
Englander 10 do II. I was born in Ohio
and educated IN New England. but | claim
the right 10 speak frankly about those old
fellows and tell the truth about them.
| had tho pleasure OF staying for a time
al the home Of Governor Draper OF Massa-
Chusetts last summer. We went one day 20
q nearby town and found the names Of q
score of the old Puritans inscribed on a
boulder there. on examination ! found
that / was descended from seventeen OF
them. SO l have the right TO speak frank
~ and tell what they stood FOR. They came
there to worship Coz as they saw MT put
they didn't come with any idea OF letting
any one else i'm unless they wcrshipped
God according to their ideas.
II takes a fine New England sense TO dls-
tinguisn between Pilgrims and Puritans. Ii
YOU can do that YOU can pass any clNll SER
vice examination in New England II you
can't do IL YOU might as well live some
where ese-in the summer. As Secretary
of War I had occasion to superintend the
erection OF a commemorative monument on
the coast Of New England. Upon that oc'
casion ! learned for the first time that
had an ancestor I'm the MaytioWer. That
gives me an Ndded right to be proud OF my
ancestors and to Criticise thenl, TOO. lov
may sometimes make fun Of New England
ancestry, but you don't deny it II you can
prove it, -
1t is always delightful TO criticise New
ENGLAND. because it always stirs somebody
up You can always get an argument. New
England prides itself i'm being the nome OF
the anti-slaye movement. But II me save
had had commercial value in New Eng
lend ~ that time ii is hard To say what the
New Enganders attitude on the question
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
FACTORY CONDITIONS AIRED
Commission Hears Lawyer s
Views on the Matter of Graft.

Frederick H. Cunningham. a lawyer, of
No go Broadway, furnished the LeSisla-
tive State Factory Investigating Commis-
, sion at Yesterdays meeting with informa-
ton on the subject OF lenient judges, ap-
plication Of the sanitary and fire laws,
packed courts and juries and graft. These
opinions were expressed during his eX-
animation by Abraham /. Elkus. the COM
missions counsel.
Mr.. Gompers presided at both sessions
and during the day some ten witnesses
were examined, amCng them DR.. Felix
Adler who told about the Investigations
and progress made by the Child Labor AS
socation, of which he is chairman.
Mr. Cunningham, who gave information
regarding the inside workings OF the labor,
fire and sanitary laws. is counsel for the
state Department of Labor. Mr.. Elkus
asked him how it happened that fourteen
out OF sixteen complaints which had been
sent TO him had been vacated.
Because it was mpracticable to have
the doors swing outwardy." replied Mr..
Cunningham
you realize it is one Of the great dan
wardly?"
yes"
"Coud not sliding doors be used?'
YES"
"Why didn't you order them put in?''
The witness said that he had no legal
authority, but Mr. Elkus quoted Section
S OF the sanitary law, saying that that gave
him power, and this was admitted.
Did you ever prosecute for exits under
hoists?"
No"
Does not the law specify such cases as
violatons?"
Yes; but in the cases | found the law
would have forced rebuilding of entire
structures. The only way 10 get al the case
would be 10 let me select the judges. /
know the judges who are supposed to be
lenient"
well. after showing the great tenderness
you feel for the factory owners, you don't
mean you would pack the court?"
NO"
why not have the buildings thoroughly
inspected before the trial?'
"The factory people might think the in
spector was after graft"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
PRESIDENT IN BROOKLYN
Tells New England Society He
Descended from Puritans.

President Taft was warmly welcomed at
the dinner OF the New England Society. I'm
Brooklyn. at the Academy OF Music. last
night The $50 members OF the society and
their guests arose and cheered FOR several
minutes when he entered the hall. accom-
panied by Major Archibald w Butt.
shortly after 10 o'clock
Dr. John II. Finley. president of the Col
lege Of the City OF New York, and Samuel
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
FOR TAFT IN NEBRASKA
State League to Work for Presi,
dents denomination.

Lincoln. Neb. Dec. 1e.-At mass meeting
os Nebraska Republicans here this after
noon and evening Taft MS own successor
vas the slogan, and Nebraska TAFT
Loague was organized.
The resolutions warmly commended tins
administrator OF President Taft and call
for his renomina don.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

Have you forgotten some one?
Here is this 2-letter monogram
stationery-all ready for de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Keep Down YOUR Weight.
Fatty Accommodations Are I'm
slightly, Uncomfortable and
Tend to Produce Disease.

The greatest danger that fat people encounter
Is with their heart. A fatty heart may cause
death at any moment. Fatty liver IS very
serious disorder. and not any less dangerous are
fatty Kidneys In fact. fat wherever it is found
and ought not to be is menace to life and good
health, The inconvenience and annoyance OF
deposits Of fat and useless flesh are, moreover,
an indication that the blood is unhealthy and
that the stomach U not properly assimilatins the
food, SO that people who are subject to corpu-
lency and excessive fat should safeguard them
selves against this advancing disease, for which
we have commonly the name obesity.
Instead OF tiresome exercise and dieting, a
good way to reduce ones weight is to take the
simple prescription which has been success
fully employed everywhere in making fat people
comfortably slender. As long as you take the
Marmola Prescription, which consists of three
ingredients that can be had at any good drug
store for trifng sum. you Will lose the super
a,ous and excessive fat and as soon as you
And that you have gotten down to the weight
and size that you wish you stop. and your
crease. Marmola Prescription is as follows: 4
ounce Marmola. - ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic and 3h ounces Peppermint Water. and
tho dose is one teaspoonful after meals and at
hedt;me Can be had at any druggist for
very triAing sum. but be sure to get Marmola in
the original unbroken package.