davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
APPLICATION MADE
 FOR REGISTRATION

Montgomery, September 1s.-(Spe- cial.)-Application was today made to the pure food bureau of the department of agriculture and industries for reg istration on a variety of canned goods made by the Home Cannery of Brund- ige and for registration on some liquors and drugs sold by the Eugene Jacob Drug company of Birmingham
 The pure food bureau is kept busy these days registering articles provided for under the law, and large number of manufacturers in the state have made application to the department for registration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Naughty Marietta"

Oscar Hammerstein will present Flor ence Webber and 60 others selected from his grand opera forces in an elaborate production of Naughty Marietta a comic opera by Victor Herbert and Rida Johnson Young. Miss Webber is vocal phenomenon discovered by Mir. Hammer stein. She possesses a brilliant dramatic soprano voice and is doubly blessed with powerful histronc abilities. Naughty Marietta" will play it's return engagement at the Jefferson theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednesday matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20

3ect. But slnee sae change in the formula of Peruna I do not find 1t quite as useful to myself. My bow els are naturally very active. I can not take a cathartic of any sort. It does me injury to do so. The old Peruna contained no cathartic ingre- dient and was therefore a very use ful medicine to me But l notice that the new Peruna has slight lax ative action, which almost makes it prohibitory for me to use. I was won dering if there was not some way in which l could obtain the old Peruna as you used to make it."
 To this letter I made the following reply: Yes, the new Peruna does contain laxative element. You should therefore take the old Peruna tKa-tar-no) which has no laxative quality. While prescribing the old Peruna I found it quite necessary ire 4nently to prescribe the laxative Man Min in connection with 1t. Therefore, Manalin was combined with Peruna, in order to meet those cases that require laxative. But in case no laxative is required the objection to the new Peruna you speak of arises. Many of the people who used to take the old Peruna found difficulty In taking the new Peruna. To meet those cases l am having manufactured the old Peruna under the name of Katarno, and if you are anxious to get the old Peruna exactly as it used to be made you can do so." Peruna is for sale at all drug stores.
 SPECIAL NOTICE-Many persons are making inquiries for the oldtime Peruna. To such would say, this formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR- NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus. Ohio. and Is sold by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20

Selma September (specal)-The Southern railway is lending all of the assistance possible to the Central Ala bama Fair to make the coming exhibition which is to be put on the first week in October one of the greatest events ever held in this section of the state. With such assistance from the Southern railway there is nc question but the approaching fair will prove most successful one.
 Secretary Morgan Richards of the Cen tral Alabama Fair has received a tele- gram which arfhounced that the Southern railway would send to Selma for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
PRIZE CATTLE ARE
 SENT TO MEMPHIS

Selma, September 9.-(Special.) .)-Ths prize herd of Jersey cattle belonging to Frank Aycock, one of the best known raisers of bleoded cattle in central Ala bama, was shipped to Memphis today where they will be exhibited at the fair to be held in that city next week. The ship ment of this prize herd will be the first time they have been exhibited out of Ala bama. and which has been made possible by the United States recently raising the cattle quarantine from Dallas county, or that part of the county in which is lo- cated MT. Aycock's cattle farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
DAUGHTER OF OROZCO ASKS
 TAFT TO HELP GRANDFATHER

Dear Mir. President Taft: My papa i: not a murderer. He is a brave soldie5 fighting for his country. Please don't le
 the American soldiers give my grand
 father to MT. Madero, for MT. Nader would shoot him, and that would just kill poor grandma"
 Mrs. Orozco, mother of General Orozcol at the Orozco home here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
ENTERTAIN ROAD
 MEN IN ARKANSAS

Arkansas City, Kan, September 1s-The party of Canadian and American promo ters of the Winnipeg-to Galveston road. known as the Meridian Highway that left Winnipeg several days ago on tour of inspection of the route arrived here today and was entertained by the AYkan- sas City Commercial club at luncheon.
 The party departed this afternoon for Ponca City, Okla, to spend the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20

Los Angeles. September 19.-Fearful that her grandfather will fall into the hands of President Madero of Mexico, which, ac- cording to her mode of Reasoning, would mean his death, Elena Orozco the 7-year- old daughter of Gen. Pascual Orozco, Jr.,
 leader of the revolutionists in northern Mexico, and granddaughter of Pascual Orozco, Sr, now under arrest at Maria, Tex, sent this letter to President Taft today:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Orpheum

School children out for their. first Sat urday will flock to the Orpheum this afternoon to see the really good vaude- acts which will amuse and entertain chil- dren, in addition to good motion pie lures and music. A section of the theatre is reserved for children with nurses, and this is always comfortably filled on Saturday afternoon. The theatre IS ab- solutely safe for children, for it has many exits and all on the ground floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
COTTON SEASON |S
 / ON IN UN|ONTOWN
Public School Opens With 150 PupiIs-Coleman
 Reelected Mayor

Uniontown. September 19.-(Special,)-T see the numerous cotton wagons on the streets of Uniontown one would know the cotton season is on in full blast. The re- ports of the conditions of the crops is varied according to the locations. In some places the crops are reported large, while in others quite small, The general average estimate in Uniontown will be several bales short of last years crop. The cotton has been opening rapidly up until the last few days, when the rains have checked it's opening Worms are re- ported in many fields, but others claim to be entirely free of them.
 The public school of Uniontown has opened with an attendance of 150 pupils, with the following teachers present.: Superintendent. A. M. Spessard, Miss Ed dens of Demopolis, first grade; Miss Elm ma Glass, third grade; Miss Lucy Ware. fifth grade, and Miss Julia Byron, seventh grade.
 series of services are being held at the Baptist church this week, conducted by the Rev w. Y. Quisenberry of Louis vile, Ky. MT. Quisenberry is a forceful pulpit orator and is greeted at each ser vice by large congregation.
 The municipal election held in union- town Monday passed off quietly, as the mayor and five councilmen had no oppo sition. Mayor Coleman was reelected, also Councilmen Walter White, Andrew Cromer, John White, J, F. West and M. NJ. Kelly.
 News was received in Uniontown Wednesday of the death of Mrs. W. M. Micheal of San Antonio. Tex Mrs. Micheal nee Miss Susie Dykes, was born and reared in Uniontown, where she has q host of friends who are deeply Grieved 10 learn of her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Weather Forecast

Washington. September 19.-Forecast for Alabama and Georgia: Fair Friday: pre- eeded by showers on the coast: Satnr- day fair.
 Mississippi: Fair Friday; Saturday un- settled, probably showers
 Tennessee-K Kentucky: Fair Friday, probably followed by unsettled weather Friday night and Saturday. cooler Sat urday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
SOUTHERN'S DAIRY INSTRUCTION
 CAR WILL BE AT SELMA FAIR

fair it's dairy instruction car. The roa has already contracted for space in whic to exhibit the farm products of the sout which has been gathered by the road.
 The dairying car of the Southern raj way which will be shown in Selma durn the Central Alabama Fair is equippe with all of the latest and most moder dairy appliances, and practical demonstra tions will be made every day during tn progress of the fair The car alone wi prove great object lesson to the farm CTS of this section of the state, as tn dairying industry in central Alabama only in it's infancy, and the possibiltie for this industry are many and varied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
BijOll

Oklahoma" Is an ideal matinee show for it has human interest it is clean and tionable feature. The production is large and complete, and the scenery is splendid. Every indication points to d great audi enee for the matinee Saturday, the wom- ems and childrens performance of the week. Already the advance sale of seats is very large and the demand is steady Laugh week comes next week when the Bijou will present for the first time at popular prices the great comedy hit Seven Days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Confession"

The above is the title to a new play that will be seen at the Jefferson theatre to- night.
 ment are certainly worthy of attention of the discriminating theatre goer; the list contains names of people who have been engaged especially for their excep- tional ability. The play. as the title in- dieates, is on the order of "Quo Vadis" and The Sign of the Cross"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Majestic

The show at the Majestic continues te please large audiences, and every one pronounces it one of the most interesting lills of the season. There are numerous stunts of interest but the offering of Schrode and Mulvey is the big feature of the show Another meritorous offer ing is that oe the Stroud Trio featuring Baby Violet, who has the distinction ot being one of the youngest artists in vaude- ville Violet is just about tho sweetest little girl in the show business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
WAR VESSEL PUTS
 PIRATES TO ROUT

Hong Kong. September 19-Bandits who had planned to seize the steamer Kwai Ping while she was bound for Heugshan on the mouth of the West river, were thwarted in their piracy today by the unexpected arrival of warship. On board the Kwai Ping several confederates of the priates were found fully armed. These were placed in chains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
MISS WHITE FAILS TO- PASS EXAMINATIONS

San Francisco, September 19.--Miss Lul Goode White. the first woman in ca fornia to receive a judicial nominatio failed today to pass her bar examination
 Miss White, who is socialist receiv
 1000 votes in the recent non-parfisan q dicial primary. She was court report. in Virginia for many years and has spe, considerable time in the study of law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Is Peruna a Laxative?

I am in receipt iof a letter from q mechanic who Is lat the head of a prosperous house. hold. Peruna ha s been used in his family for a good many years. He writes as fol- lows:
 AS you know, we have used Peruna in our home for a num- Der of years. W Q find 1t a reliable household medi- cine in catarrhal conditions, coughs. colds and grip and other ail- ments to which ha family is Sub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Temp ture

Temp ture
 Lowest
 At for
 pm. day. Abilene, clear .............. 6S Atlanta, clear ........... n GA Atlantic City, cloudy ...... 70 70 Baltimore, partly cloudy =. t66 6G Birmingham, clear ........ 72 63 Boise, cloudy .............. SC 50 Boston, rain ...,........... n 66 Brownsville. clear .......... S2 72 Buffalo. cloudy ............. GO 60 Burrwood, partly cloudy .. IS .. Calgary, cloudy ......... 52 36 Charleston. cloudy ....... = 72 Chicago, clear .............. 66 52 Corpus Christi clear . Sf 76 Denver, partly cloudy ..... 54 46 Des Moines, clear ......... TO 46 Dodge City, clear ........ 72 52 Duluth, partly cloudy ...... 54 A Durango, clear ............ TO S4 Passport, cloudy ........... 5S 56 Galveston, clear ........... S2 so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20

Green Bay, partly cloudy 5S Hatteras, partly cloudy =. n Havre, cloudy .......,. 4S Helena, rain ............. 3S
 Huron, cloudy ......... 52 Jacksonville, cloudy . 7S Kamloops, partly cloudy =. 66 Kansas City, clear ........ 74 Knoxville, clear ....... 6S Louisville, clear ....... 64 Memphis, clear ........ 70 Miami, cloudy ........ S2 Mobile, partly cloudy .... IS Modena, clear ....... so Montgomery. clean ........ 7S Montreal, rain ......... 5S, Moorhead, cloudy ....... 5i New Orleans, partly cloudy so New York, cloudy ....... 66 North Platte. clear ........ 54 Oklahoma. clear .t....... 76 Palestine. cloudy ......... "A Parry Sound, cloudy ....... 76 Phoenix, partly cloudy ..... 96 Pittsburg, clear ........... 60 Portland, clear ... AT Raleigh, partly cloudy .... 72 Rapid City, cloudy ......... 50 Roseburg, clear ......... "A Roswell clear ........... so Salt Lake City, clear ..... 6S San Diego, clear ........... S2 San Francisco. clear ....... 80 Sault Ste. Marie, clear ..... 54 Seattle, clear ............. 62 Sheridan, cloudy ........... A Shreveport, clear ....... 7S Spokane, clear ........... 64 St. Louis, clear .......,..... 70 St. Paul. cloudy ............ 72 Swift Current, cloudy ...... S4 Tampa, partly cloudy ..... 76 Toledo, cloudy .......... 56 Washington, partly cloudy r66 Williston, partly cloudy ... 50 Winnemucca, clear ......... 72 Winnipeg. rain .......... 56
 E. C. HORTON, Local Forecastel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Local Data

For the 2 hours ending at p. m, Sep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Already Condemned.

Already tried and condemned this man
Of whom Fate had made so terrible a
catspaw Before Rimngton's eyes there
rose contrasting picture-a picture seen
from the threshold of a room framed by
doorway, the picture of a white faced
girl holding a knife. and at her feet the
huddled body OF a man. while behind her
on the table heaped jewels winked with
multi colored fire in the lamplight
This man he had seen led out of court,
this man already condemned by public
opinion, was innocent, he (JAck Riming-
tom knew that beyond any shadow of
doubt The man was innocent, and only
he knew. and only he could proclaim his
innocence,
The beads Of cold sweat stood out on
Rimington's brow FOR all the sultry heat
of the August day
MIR. LeVasseur's Ambassador.
There was room in the croft, a long.
low room with a French window that
gave on to a delicious bit of garden a
trile neglected, perhaps for Sir George s
tastes ran TO the formal, and this nook of
overhanging trees with grass plats lacing
the irregular flower beds was far from
that, but only sufficiently neglected to
enhance its charm that had been the
school room IN the days when the Miss
Lumsdens shared a governess Before
her marriage IL had been Edith's special
sanctum, and because of this. on her
visits home, it was sim assigned to her
especial use.
Here she had passed many, many hap
by hours in the days of her grlhood, and
the old walls seemed TO hold a thousand
memories for her Why can the happi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
IL CATEC az CU CN1~C-n a. SIMNINS /
~
&c lin ray


though Sir George had urged him TO come
to the Croft only that morning he had
been pleading with her to cut her visit
short and return with him, for what was
left of the summer. to their villa at Au-
tcuil, and to bring Betty with her, that
the girl might be placed under the care
Of one Of the great mental specialists
TRAGEDY In fhe AIR
"You know Hardinge is one5of the dear.
est old chaps going. hut a bft If q FOSSIL
and in nv opinion there's not a man IN
London can touch the Frenchmen where
diseases OF the brain and nerves are CON
cerned. You must leave this place The
atmosphere of the house Is deadly. Edith. -
he said.
There's tragedy in the air of il. You
may talk of shock II YOU will. but it's
my belief that Betty's illness is not the
result of any great sudden shock. but
merely the elimination of the daily blud
geoninR of sensitive nerves that existence
with your father means. Youu be break
ing down next BE sensible, my dear girl.
make arrangements for getting away. fo-
il YOU wont III take YOU by force
No. very clearly it was not possibleAf
her tp hope for any long continuance Of
Anthony's patience
She stood up. shedding the neusna Iers
that had lain upon her Ian about her
those newspapers. in which she had been
reading a description of the result Of fine
inquest on Mr. Fitzstephen. and went over
to the window. Although consciously sba
saw nothing Of what her eyes rested nm
insensibly the cool gravs and green's Of
the garden spaces soothed her nerves
The day itself was a dav of balm after
the long weeks of brazen elorv-a dav
OF gray stiffness with a soft low sk1,
massed by neecy clouds
ee++v,s p,i,h.
Antbon,, uas ~ ~, c.. ~
was shut nm IN bis or,,, 49, =
statrs In tho NJ a,,5 ,,,1t.
under M, ,ic+,,r, or t,Io pit,f.,, SS,.,,
Rettv was sloenin, ST. sai,,t -
deal ms thongb a. thirf,s ,,,..,i,, " - 90,
as mental she y,aro .a,.ortt,,. - Va
alton If chna 1r1;tn ''.e e,i.-
ewes aued Win a stipsir, r,sh ~ So, ,e'.. .
me tbotght ~ pottv me ,,,,,,,5,,.a - :
il was ffle r,,.irc v.tth ~
some ono vou bad Io,aa , 9 ~
Thai was What sho faI+ th',t a. ''e' a.
ber action mis- r,isfort,,,a ~, ~
So nnch ,,n,,so ti,ar 80, 10 S'e''leu
unon the Girl who u,as 90, ,5aar -, ~. V''''
For days mast Mrs rsr-t,,,r.,,,,,,. ~. =.
mad seemed rnp,h ,1ari 49, 80
nlare across witch f,rttt,.o .hH ,,'.o
flashed vim a grin, s,,,rsastt,, ,rh0 go
az mo slim ~ naro, ma MA tnDa3
from Bettl,s nnr0nscio,s c,asl'' ~ Xxx
strange faItersd words ,.1,hora,s 49, ~,
my hands," NJ tbat b,sh ,,,,,,a,. ~
haa como IA ber -, ,,,,.st,,,.,,,1,. ~
morning following Rettves ,rot,rr g.
gestions counting her sister VIM tbe sin
ister bannsrirrs In thot h,,,sa 49, "a
$500 f'NN'NN F''N'N ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

veil that had fallen on Betty's senses the
girl had some grim knowledge that might
save a man from the gallowsi She
pressed her hands tightly against her
eyes, as though to shut out these thoughts
that had the vividness of things seen.
A knock at the door that she did not
hear. and a servant can4e in with a salver
in her hand on which lay visiting card.
The entrance of the girl reused Mrs.
Darlington she turned sharply, and be
fore the maid could speak had made a
gesture of refusal to so much as look at
the card
A Strange Caller.
II can see no one, Vane You ought
to have known that l told you 1 did not
wish to be disturbed"
It was so unusual for her to speak in
such a manner that the girls surprise
showed in her face.
Il am sorry, madame; but the gentle
man was very urgent He said he wished
to see YOU on a matter of great impor-
tant business, and that you would not
refuse if you saw his card
Edith's heart stood still with curious
premonition Of evil She took the card
with shaking fingers. The name con
veyed nothing TO her-James Bradford
anu III Tie tOIutT. M6SSTS. bIdQIOIu "
Speirs, Solicitors, Lincolns Inn Fields.
james Bradford! Instantly her mind
coupled the name with.'the clerklyp writ
ing that had been on the envelope which
inclosed the hush money of two thou
sand pounds she twisted the card nerv-
ously in her fingers; as she aid so a single
word, penciled family on the back, caught
her attention "Queene
"Queenie!" That was the name that,
in those far-off. unhappy days, the man
now lying in prison had been fond of
calling her with teasing attention.
Queenie! What did it mean? Her hand
closed ON the fragment Of cardboard con
Vulsively. ~ will see the gentleman
here" she said, and there was some
thing in her voice and look that Quickened
the surprise in the parlor maids heart.
There was no trace of agitation in Mrs.
Barrington's bearing when presently
James Bradford was shown into the sit
ting room She looked at him with uu-
compromising directness, and invited him
TO state his business. which he was in
no way reluctant to do.
~ have called on behalf of our client,
Edmond LeVasseur," he said, with brisk
directness
Edmond LeVasseur!"
The interrogative surprise i'm Mrs Bar
rington's voice was admira BILE Mr. James
Bradford, looking a her with certain
admiration in his eyes. which were. small
and keen and trimmed family with red
like ferrets, conceded so much in his
mind He hardly knew what manner of
woman he had expected to see when he
set forth on this errand; certainly not one
Ian lflrp this ,t.i,, ,..,r, fr,,,to ;,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

vYTHAT do You think is sign that
w love has Gomez You have an
opinion. and, without a shadow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

he quite rightly judged her to be uncon-
scious
"Ah the name is doubtless very famil
lar to you, madam, he said, in his smooth
voice. 1T is regrettabiy before the pub
lie al present AS you are no doubt
aware, our client has been arrested on a
very grave charge He has instructed us
to brief counsel on. his behalf"
! "Yes?" Edith queried family. She had
not vet asked the pan to sit down-not
out of any rudeness, but out of sheer
forgetfulness. She herself, however.
sank into a chair. and felt a swift relief
thrill her; her limbs had been trembling
horribly like those of a woman about to
fan. What did these smooth words her
aid? What infamy did the man in prison
mediate? Il have certainly read of Mr.
Levasseurs case in the paper" she said.
Il fail, however to see"
The lnqusltor.
"How it concerns you?"
Mr.. Bradford's tone was exceedingly
pleasant a little too conversational, per
haps for the part for which he was
dressed SO well He even permitted him
self to smile family, and it was smile
that Jared with his professional appear
ance his scrupulous collar and black tie,
mis- decent suit of black, and the we'll
brushed but far from new silk hat that
reposed on the table by his side.
Mrs harrington. looking at him with
fascinated eyes, felt inspired by an al
most nauseating sensation of fear and
disgust. This man-how much did
he know? Was it the extent of his knowl-
edge that caused him to smile so hate
fully? She had a horrible vision of Levas-
seur, dead yet still speaking, having
handed on the flaming torch of blackmai
to Mr. James Bradford, of Lincon's inn
LAS matter of fact speaking in con-
fidence--and you know that a solicitor is
sort of a legal father confessor-we know
that Mr.. LeVasseur's case affects you
very intimately" the man continued.
"Mr. Levasseur has Instructed US to ap-
ply to you for the funds necessary--the
somewhat ample funds necessary-for the
proper conduct of his defense"
ITO me?" Mrs. harrington gasped.
For the moment she was startled out
of all semblance of composure by this de-
mand that seemed so preposterous. so
impossible to fulfill The funds necessary
for the defense in a big criminal trial.
He might as well have asked her for
the sun out of heaven. For moment
she utterly forgot those notes lying in her
locked jewel case upstairs She only
thought of herself of what in truth she
was, seeing that terror prevented her
from so much as using one Of those notes.
the pampered, penniless wife of d wealthy
but jealous man
TO YOU madam returned Mr. Brad
ford with bow.
The Trap.
but this is preposterous" she said,
in an agtated voice He must be mad
D f,.4s ...1-.
slim fingers twisted and UNFINISHED TIE
oelIcale laLllc Of her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnl-er-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

A friend that will save you three
fourths the work and all the drudgery of
washing is a friend indeed.
Fels-Naptha is that friend.
Bring it into your laundry and kit
chen, give it a chance to do the work
you've been pounding out by main
strength, and Fels-Naptha will be your
close friend-not for month or year,
but for life.
FelS-Naptha saves you not only work
and time, both summer and winter, out
makes your clothes sweeter and cleaner.
preserves them, makes them wear longer.
1t saves you the coal or gas necessary
to heat water and boil the clothes, as
Fels-Naptha does its cleansing in cool or
lukCWarm water.
All that's necessary on your part is to
follow the easy directions printed on the
red and green wrapper.