davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Charged With Robbery

Alleged to have been tine negroes who held up and robbed Will Farley, another negro, last Saturday evening of s61 in cash, John Gray and Charles smith yes terday were committed to the county jail by Deputy Sheriff J. G. Greener The two negroes were arrested by City De- tectives Moore, McGill and officers Jones and crump. Farley. fireman on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail- road claims that he came into this city last Saturday evening with his month $ wages on his person. He says that he met the other two negroes and that they got hJrn drunk and then robbed him of his money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
HESSE INSPECTING
 LOCAL CIVIL SERVICE

II. A. Hesse, a special civil service agent, is in the city for the purpose of making his periodical inspection of the civil service positions and general condi- tions O. the civil service in Birmingham. MT Hesse was in and about the federal building yesterday with several postof- ilce inspectors working under his direc- ton.
 It Is generally understood among the To- cal government employees that the present inspection also takes in a stringent in- vestigation of the current reports of civil service officeholders being affiliated with rai activity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yegterday in the office of the probate clerk:
 Carl F. Roberts of Birmingham and Miss Ellie Marguerite Cooke.
 George Bradfeld of Birmingham and Miss Lucy Gearbery.
 Paul Dattoli of Birmingham and Miss Angelina Rosati.
 MiIrefan Kovalon of Ensley and Miss Marie Lucas.
 Eugene F. Blumley of Birmingham and Miss Anna Laura Wiley.
 P. F. Morelock of Birmingham and Miss Evelyn Schayitz. |. J. B. Thomas of Birmingham and Miss Sarah Maril Fleming.
 H. Harold Brown of Birmingham and Miss Minnie Lee Ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02

 scrubbed tho very flesh so severely that in short time the affected places were SO sore 1 could scarcely walk with any ease or comfort. The places were a solid raised up rnass l would scratch the parts until they would bleed and get sore l tried nome remedies but got no good, the itcline just kept on getting worse used sorie salve which simply was no good at all.
 T happened to see the Cut;cura Soap and Ointment seri.scmcnt and H.pts fo, free sample, Almost like magic I cotn. meneed getting relief I bought soc bos of Cuticiua Oiatnent and some Cuticurl Soap and I was entirely cured from q torment that would be hard to describe,'' Signed " P. Wood, Mar. Q. 1912.
 Cuucurn Soap l25cl and cuticura Oint nient t5ocl are sold throughout the world Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p beck on skin and scalp troubles. Address postcard ''Caticura. Dept. T Boston.
 Es-Tepder-facod men should use CuticuTN Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample Tres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
TEN HOMICIDES
 DURING SEPTEMBER

The report of Coroner B. L. Brasher re- turned yesterday, cites 57 cases in which tae coroner investigated q death during the month of September. Out of this humber there were 10 homicdes.
 The number of deaths reported for last month by the coroner is somewhat above the average, though there Is no explana- ton for the fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
FIRST CLINIC AT
 MEDICAL COLLEGE

The first clinic of the Birmingham Med too, college for this year was held yes- terdav afternoon The books Of the ihsti- tuition opened Monday for the regisira- ,,op os students. the enrolment. contlnu- ing until october 10.
 The enrolment at the college th's year is very satisfactory to the men m cnarse. Only the three upper classes are peihs fa.t0bf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Robert Thomas Arrested

On the authority of an indictment re- turned by the recent grand jury Robert .'aomas, a local real estate man, was arrested yesterday morning and com m.tted to the county jail charged with e.nhe ezzlement. Deputy Sherin Chris returned against Thomas alleges that he, as an agent. for Lillian Mcintosh. con- seitcd to his own iise' seoo cf the money RhIc;l came into his hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Ravee Norris Makes Change

Rayee Norris, a well known real estate operator cf this city, has become as sociated with tho firm of McDavid. Gold man x Terry, after having been with the Betilea Real Estate company for some years. lie will te Ir charge of special line of real estat, for the company with which he is new connected. MT. Norris is widely known in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
EIGHTY MEN BEGAN WORK YES- TERDAY IN AN ATTEMPT TO RAISE A FUND OF $18,000 IN THREE DAYS

Ten teams, consisting of so men, met at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday n,ornine and after a short discussion started out on the three days campaign to raise funds for the Associated Char tiles.
 Although no meeting has been held since the one yesterday morning and the exact amount raised yesterday is unknown, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
R|NGL|NG SHOW
 IN TOWN TODAY Parade at 9:30 O'Clock This
 Morning TWO PERFORMANCES Ringling Brothers Making Special Feature Out of Joan of Arc Spectacle-Doors Open
 at 1 O'Clock
ROUTE FOR CIRCUS PARADE

Following is the route to be followed by Ringing Brothers circus parade this morning:
 Leave the grounds at Smiths park at s:3o o'clock by way of Eighth avenue, to Fourteenth street. to sixth avenue, to Nlne- teenth street, to First avenue, to Twenty third street. to Third avenue. to Fourteenth street, to Eighth avenue and back to the show grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Says Wilson Will Win

w. s. Mudd returned yesterday from q trip to California much improved in health and in buoyant spirits at the excellent business prospects throughout the couD- try. Mr. Mudd said that the election Of Woodrow Wilson was a foregone conclu- sion in November. He further stated that in his opinion Roosevelt would carry California, where people are especially susceptible to the 'bull rnoose,' but that Kansas would return Q majority in favor of Mr. Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02


 The first two sections of Ringing Broth ers' mile-long circus train reached Bir- mingham shortly after o'clock this morn ing. There are three more trains to fol- low, and 1t is expected that the last of these will be in not later than o'clock. The show is coming from New Albany, Miss. where it gave one performance yesterday The trains win be unloaded at Twelfth street and Sixth and Seventh avenues and everything will move prompt ly on schedule. A
 Two Performances
 Two performances will be given in Bir- mingham today. This afternoons show will begin at o'clock and tonight's en- tertainment at s o'clock. the doors open ing an hour earlier that visitors may have ample time in which to see the new menagerie. The downtown ticket office is located at the Patton-Pope drug store, Third avenue and Twentieth street. Re- served seats and admissions for either per formance may be bought there at the reg uar prices.
 The Ringlings are laying great stress
 
 Joan of Arc, which begins the regular circus programme It is said to be the most elaborate production ever staged in America The story of the Maid of Or leans Is graphically told by a cast of 12o0 characters and advertisements are offered by ballet of 300 dancing girls aud a chorus of 400 voices. The costumes and scenery are gorgeous and tho stage upon which the production is mounted fills all most an entire side of the main tent,
 375 Performers
 Following the spectacle an entirely new company or artists. s75 in all will per form in the three rings, two stages, hip podrome track and the dome of the tent. Many thrillers and novelties are prom ised and there are 50 clowns to furnish the comedy The show is especially strong in equestrian, aerialistic and aerobatic acts and among the trained animals num- bers there are many new features
 The parade which precedes the day entertainments Is new from start to fin- ish and is the longest as we'll as the finest the Ringing brothers have ever offered. It will move promptly at the specified hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02

stinging and itching that could very well be de- scribed. I could not rest day or night; the itching was so severe that it walked me out of sleep. l could never got . full nights rest. I had to scratch to allay tho ter ,dl,fo .+ct,t-,g aud ..,.lf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Budget For Coming Year
 Within The City's Income
Budget Passed By City Commissioners Totals 900 and Is Based On An Estimated Income of $1 75O-Changes Will Be Made In Different Departments But Is Stated That Few If Any City Employees
 Will Be Affected

The city commissioners passed a budget yesterday afternoon for the fiscal year which began yesterday, and if it is ad- hered to the city will operate within it's income during the next 12 months,
 The budget is based upon estimates fur nished as to the city's income and from the figures the city will have s47.ooo re- serve fund over the amount of the bud get The city's affairs call for annual ex- penses to the amount of si027.00o, while the income is placed at s1.07475o.
 The budget does not alarm city em- ployes, as was first believed it would. While reductions have been made yet the method of doing business for the com ing year has been so changed that it is believed few employees VIII be affected seriously.
 No Gut in Fire Department
 It was announced after the commission meeting that the fire department forces considered the most important of all from many viewpoints, would not be cut How ever, the city officials changed some men, shifted others to this place, and the other, and the net result is that while the city saves money, no men will lose out so President Exum says, and the efficiency of the official machinery will not be im- paired.
 The department of health will suffer some changes. So will the sanitary de- partment and the meat and milk inspec- tor. It Is said, however, that absolutely no employees have been discharged nor will there be any discharged in the lm- mediate future. The rumored changes in regard to Walter Burson and Dr. E. NJ. Duncan are purely speculative. The en- tire matter is up to Commissioner Lane, who may or may not make the changes.
 The largest item in the budget is that for public schools. The entire city gov ernment expenses amount to s6S, 33S. 32, per month, which includes charity. The expenses of schools will amount to geo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02

ing that they had observed the rigld rules of training and were equipped to carry on battle royal in life.
 The evening was concluded with a dancs at the club in which 2s nurses partlei- pated. The directors and a few invited guests were the only attendants.
 Mrs. Irwin, superintendent of the in- firmary. arranged the evenings pro- gramme In order 10 legally graduate trained nurses the South Highlands if- frmary officials caused to be passed " tfe legislature q special enactment cor- ferting that right upon the institution.
 The graduates incuded Miss Emma Anderson of Lincoln; Miss Louis Nal- entine of Charlottesville. Va; Miss Mar- guerite George of Bessemer, Miss Isis McAlpn of Ennis. Tex; Miss Mary Don ahue of Atlantic City. N. J.: Miss Liii.s Thornton of Montgomery, Miss Ornilr Bradley of Eufaula. Miss Isabeil Hunter of Atlantic City and Miss Willie Adams of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
TERRIBLE ITCHING
 ON LIMBS
With Blotches. Could not Rest Day O. Night. Solid, Raised up Mass. Scratched Until Bled. Entirely Cured of Torment by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Glen Wilton. Va Hive years ago was in terrible state of suffering with blotehes on my limbs. of the most intense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02

snow white cotton fields. and waving corn and wheat A big crop of manly men. Men who love their felowman, justice, and have regard for law and order. The most important thing that we should ever keep in mind is the education of the youth of the country. Let them be taught 10 reverence and honor God, for in do- ing this they are certain to make good citizens. ]. LAWBlsR DARBY.
 Birmingham, october 1, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
s1a.000 for Police

| ooo, which is for salaries and maintca-
 ance.
 $13,0OO for Police The police department will secure this year s1s.ooo. even with s25o extra for this
 month on account of the state fair. The fire department will secure $17.495. which
 is practically the same as last year. The budget, inasmuch as the code says that the city does not have to include inherited debts or any extraordinary ex- penses, does not include the $300,oO0 de- felt which has long existed, nor did 1t
 include some other items that are called extraordinary items.
 The commission passed resolution re- quiring all purchases to go through the auditing office and no department will be allowed to exceed the amount of money appropriated
 The annual estimate follows: City's Income ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FISCAL YEAR 19i2-1s1s FOR GENERAL FUND. One half real and personal Franchises .. 2,509. .00 Licenses and fees ................ 4o0Wo.oo Recorders courts fines ........ soUV.0
 Interest on bank balances, etc. 5oVV.oo
 Rents, city hall and other prep erty ............--....--..... ,op'v Excavation permits ...........-- 2oo.oo Building permits ... 1000. % Electrical nermits .. 4.0O0. co Plumbing inspections - 12,0o0. co Pound fees ........... 5000. O Meat and milk inspections .... 6,bV0.W Street sprinklinp ..... 100000 Garbage wagon fees .. 1000. co Street repairs-nnpaved streets 2uo.oo Street repairs-payed streets..., o,o0o.W Street lighting ....4, 5000. % North B'ham Waterworks...... 16,oo.o0 North B'ham Electric light plant 1Sooo.o0 Investment in tax titles......- 6,o0.W
 nue ............ .......,....... 2oooo. .oo
 funds ....................... 25oOo %
 Board of education receipts from
 miscelianeous sources ....... s5oo.oo Oak Hill cemtery ..... 5o.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Elevator Accidents

Are liable to prove expensive to you unless we are carrying your risk.
 If you own the elevators, we will take care of your risk; if you are liable to be the dam aged party, an accident policy in this strong Southern com pany will tide you over the time you lose from business, and take care of the doctors bills and hospital fees.
 Be prepared for the worst, while you are at your best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Budget Passed

 BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR. 1s12-1sl3a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02

ooo, which is for salaries and maintca- nnce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
VICTIM OF JOY
RIDE WILL
RECOVER

THIS morning hopes were enter.
tained for The recovery of Miss
Dean Rice, the gu.ycafold girl who
was severely injured Thursday
on the hothell road, when n
hig Packard automobile iailed to
negotiate a sharp curve. plnning
the young lady underneath the me.
chine and slightly iniuring com.
panlon. Miss Minnie Peterson.
RAY hatchelder. the driver OF the
auto. and II. A. nriggs were nnln.
hred, and are stlll detained az the
city jail. pending the recovery OF
Miss Rice.
Miss Rice was burned about the
body aud received internal Injuries,
ana her lex was badly crushed.
The two girls were employed as
seamstresses by Airs. A. ID. OPP,
dixie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

The Mineral wonder has been
anaiyzed by expert analytical
chemists and Is found 70 contain
elemental mineral ingredient only
.rhr anaiyala msy he seen ~ the
afr,ee A study ~ The analysis Of
me human body. to determine the
oiemeuts which compose u. will
show that the bsdy Is wholly min
eral. and the Same mineral ele-
ments\ predominant which are
found IN tho Mineral Wonder.
All foods contain mineral. and
through the appropriation o. these
mineral clements and the minerals
found in The water we drink, tho
waste OF the human body II re-
plenlshed and new tissues are
bnilded.
III the food we eat does not con-
tain these needed elements, Or "
lie digestive organs are weak or
diseosea and not capable of ap-
nropriating and using these Sic
snenta of refractory chemical com
hiuation. the human body ls starry
"a and tho weakening and wasting
becomes more acute ana more
rapid.
Many attempts have been made
through chcmiatry 10 produce
chemically those most efflcacious
mineral waters found IN many
narta Of the world which have
proved a positive remedy for var
ioua ailments, but always without
success.
Chemistry may determine tho
eiementa contained In any SUBJ
stance, but chemistry can not de-
fermine the manner or combining
these clements For Instance
oxaiic Acid. rank poison, ana
lie albumen OF an egg, hlEhly
nutritive food. are made OF the
same elements. and, strange 20
slate In almost identically the
sarne proportion. Yet the first IL
poIEon' the second food differ
ence being in the combination OF
the elements. a.,
And likewise IN medicines. No
human skill can compound . dupl-
cate or equal those natural RENE
dies found In Nature; no science
can explain how Lang's mineral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
CONSULTATION Is FREE
MY DEAR MAN

no you want 70 be cured of that
r,cARETTE HABIT WE CAN
CURE YoU.
we can bring 10 YOU thar condi.
mon Of heelth az body and mind
where VOC wisl never again want 10
.moke tobacco or drink liquor. DO
yoV WANT TO ne CURED or
THESE HABITS THAT RUIN
MINI SOUL AND nODYs We
can cure you as We have cured
o,hers. aud make new man out
Of yoa and send you out Into the
world to fill a mans place and do
3 mans work.
Listen 70 this testimony. when
cane 10 the Swick Ssnltarium
three weeks ago. was simply
Gown aud out was smoking about
rs cigarettes a day was ner.
vous wreck. Thanks 20 DR.. Swlck's
treatments do not now have the
hast desire 10 smoke cigarettes
ny nerves are stFoag again. and |
an again able 20 do a mans work
Prank Mood
We can do The same for YOU
We can save ,nat hand. that finger
II you have Blood Poison. aud sass
ycu az operation
Father. bring that BOY 81 yoars
that b smoking CIGARETTES 20
u and xe will cure hlu Of that
ruinous habit that. II left IN
cared. vii not only ruin him. but
VIII break the hearts % Father ard
Mother. We HAVE CURED
OTHERS and We CAN CURE him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
A MINERAL WATER
THAT CURES
lANG'S WONDER AND WHAT II DOES
Cost Of Treatment
SAME MINERAL ELEMENTS FOUND IN REM
EDY WHICH PREDOMINANT IN BODY

wonder Il compounded. nor Just
why II IL sure and certain rem
edy for myriad ills and diseases
with which the human race IL af-
fiicted.
The claim that this Mineral
wonder will cure everything II
not made. but IL IL claimed that ali
the diseases named herein as cur
able can be cured In almost every
Instance. and such cases have
positively been cured by the sole
use Of the Mineral Wonder. and ~
not one but tens and hundreds OF
Instances.
II ~ not an absolute certainty
that the Mineral wonder can cure
you. should sou be suffering from
any ono Of the diseases named. or
similar afflictiou. but the chance
for your complete cure and abao.
Lutte recovery. for strong body
aud heightened life. are 80 very
great that " ~ n crime unto your
SELF TO not try the Mineral Won
der.
The cost OF treatment Is small.
most cures We have nothing to
sell but the Mineral Wonder, and
few dollars II all that ~ usual.
~ required. The Mineral Wonder
can not harm you; ~ contains no
drugs or oplates which might bh
habit forming-it is merely ,
natural mineral water.
Some eases yield promptly 10
the treatment. other eases require
longer time: nothing can ini-
mediateiy cure and make whole
diacased tissues and organs which
have beon wasting for years The
final result IN almost every III
stance rs n permanent and lasting
cure. and In most cases where ali
other attempts fail.
Those diseases which are most
difficult 60 medical science ara
which yield readily 20 Mineral
Wonder are. Tuberculosis. rheu-
matism, piles, catarrb, cancer.
dropsy, female troubles. open
wounds. kidney troubles and aii
forms Of skin diseases and those
diseases and complications which
arise from impure blood and dis
eased stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
MY DEAR WOMAN

Let us SAVE YOU THAT OPS.
nATioN. SAVE THAT INTENSE
sirrrfRiNG and SAVE THAT
HEAVY EXPENSE Come and see
ms and let W. bring You back 60
prRrrCT HEALTH without an
operation.
We mean what We say and can
No WHAT WE SAY. II will cost
YOU but Toe car fare 20 come and
80 ia and let as convince You
hat We can do for you what We
nave done for many other women
Who hsd been told that there was
"a hopes Tor them without an
cp.ratlcn. We will be honest with
vca and will tell You whether eur
srcatmsrs viii meet your case OF
set TIE cure % many eases pro
reaneed by others as incurahle ~
vhsi has / wen as our standing.
M, we do not claim to cure every.
thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Disagreed over tho Name. SO Town
ADOPTS Thrn, Both.

One Of the weallhlaat borougha in
New Jersey has adopted slamese
name, because the people could not
agree on which 10 adopt ON conaoi.
idaiion.
~Peapaek and Gladstone Ia the
title of the new borough. which for.
mcrly made two boroaghs. There
are the country homes OF g. Led.
yard Blair. W. J. t.add. George n.
Mosle. Chandler w. RlkeF. Dr. Fred.
crick Huli aud ether wealthy men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Establishes Office
for Distribution
IN Seattle
J. =. Chaplin Permanently Locates
Here, Bringing Great
Remedy.
FIRST TIME ADVERTISED
To Be Sold Direct by Distributor
and Not Through
Druggists.

J. F. Chaplin. who for years has
known OF MFR. Lang's wonde.
Worker and who personally knows
OF hundreds of sufferers who have
been cured by its use. has taken
over the distribution of this great
remedy for the city OF Seattle. He
has opened an office at s17 Third
ave, where he wants to person
ally meet sufferers from tubercu-
losis. rheumatism. catarrh. stom--
aeh trouble and other diseases
enumerated elsewhere.
Mr.. Chaplin knows what this
medicine will do. and he Intends
TO carry his message OF health TO
every diseased person in Seattle.
speaking of this wonder worker.
Mr.. Chaplin says:
1T Is just like Offering I 600
gold dollars for 10 silver dollars.
For who would not give many
times $1,000 for perfect health
Here a sufferer can be cured FOR n
few dollars.
Water Is all we have to offer.
Just as compounded by the Creator
OF the Universe In Natures labora-
tory Not drug compound or
laboratory concoction. but pure
health giving. life preserving
mineral water. A water of which
the chemical analysts Is almost
Identical with that OF the human
body.
"rhis discovery Is not new We
have handled the water for Is
years and know Il viii do what we
claim for II. Heretofore II has
been against our policy TO adver-
tise II, as Il has advertised itself
sufficiently 20 keep us busy. But
we are now In a position to carry
this health giving water 60 the
whole world. and we have there-
fore taken space In the daily
papers to tell about IL.
III the diseased and the suffer-
ing will but give Il one trial they
Will soon be convinced that here
at last is cure. II | can but
have q talk with the most skeptl-
cal | can soon convince them that
it Is at least worth a trial, and
It win then not he long until they
are all boosters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Cleveland Children Earning Pen
MES Killing the Early Fly.

CLEVELAND. believing a
fly in time saves n few thousand.
the city Is paying Que cent for cy,
every ten flies Killed and delivered
the city hail.
school children. as a result. are
-swattiug the fly with disastrous
results to the city treasury The
crusade IL TO last two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
His 0ooe Voice Saves condcrned
Mar From the Callo~s-

SHARON. pal--Nelka AnkFostlch
has been saved FROM the hang
mans moose By hts rich baritone
voice.
As the day OF execution approach
ed, visitors heard him sing hymns,
and were so affected they heEan
working In bis behalf. with the re-
salt that the sentence was com
nuted