davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Faithful Unto Death

Montgomery. October 12.-C. w Jones. the white man under sentence of death for the murder of Sloan Rowan has contributed s2 to the Wilson and Marshall campaign fund Jones made the contribution Friday while being conducted back to jail after appearing as witness before the grand jury The donation was given George Halls, who is receiving contributions in this coun- ty. Jones and his wife were both be- fore the grand jury and 1t is intimat ed tLat more persons may be implicated in the Rowan tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema

mend as highly as this for we know that D. D. D. stops the itch at once. We can give you a good size bottle for 50 cents that will be enough to prove 1t.
 Of course all other druggists have D. D. D. Prescription-go to them if you can't come to us-but don't except some big profit substitute
 But If you come to our store, we are so certain of what D. D.. D. will do for you that we offer you full size bottle on this guarantee:-If you do not find that 1t takes away the itch AT ONCE 1t costs you not centA
 Collier Drug Co, Birmingham. and ". D. Taylor, Druggist. Bessemsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Since the old d-fashioned theory of cur ing eczema through the blood has been given up by scientists many different salves have been tried for skin diseases. But it has been found that these salyes only clog the pores and cannot psne- trate to the inner skin below the epi- dermis where the eczema germs are lodged.
 This-the qualNy of penetrating probably explain4 the tremendous suc- cess of the welf known liquid eczema remedy, oil of wintergreen, thymol. gly serine.r etc.. as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription.
 We have sold other remedies for skin troubles but none that We can recom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
REPUBLICANS HOLD
 MEETING AT CLAYTON

Clanton, October 12-(Special)- )-The republican executive committee of this county met here today and by author ity of the mass meeting recently held at Maplesville. completed the Taft ticket. selecting the local officers for each precinct in the county. Much en- thusiasm prevails among Taft follow CTS and they feel despite the split in the party thatsTaft will carry a ma jority over Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Too Bad

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 "So your brother Bill is dead? I'm mighty sorry to hear 1t, old man. Now, how long had he been sick?'
 "Only about a week. But we always kind of expected Bill to go sudden
 And when is the funeral?'
 This afternoon"
 "Wer well, It's too bad"
 "Yes; the Cubs and Giants are going to play a double-header."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Mutinous Troops Overawed

Annoy. Chnna, October 12.AThe l0,- 5Go mutinous army troops commanded by General Pung has been ovefawed by the arrival of force of 5000 govern ment troops from Ranking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
GERMAN SUBMARINE.
 SECRET IS REVEALED.
Now Contains 15 Boats in Commission With Total
 of 72 Contemplated

Berlin, October 12.-(Special)-Th se- cret of Germany's submarine fotilla is out. Until now nothing had been allowed to be made public as to its strength, but an authoritative statement just issued says that it consists of IS boats. of whidl 15 are In commission. while the new naval programme adopted this year contem- plates ultimately a fleet of 72 subma- rines.
 A considerable number of these vessels are already under construction, so that the establishment of a second flotilla at Wilhelmshaven on the North Sea dhe present boats are all stationed in the Bal tic Sea at EieD is expected shortly. About one-fourth of the total personnel re- qured for the 72 submarines Is already under training. the list at present show ing 57 officers. 25 engineer officers, 2io warrant and petty officers and So6 seal men.
 The admiralty is experimenting with the "erewess motorboat,' the invention of a German engineer the steering and engine-control of which are operated by wireless telegraphy. The boat gave a number of successful exhibitions near Munich and Berlin last year, stopping, starting and answering the helm perfect ly in response to wireless directives sent from q shore station, and the naval au- thorities believe it may be made useful auxiliary to the submarines and torpedo boats.
 An apparently decisive blow at the sys- tenn of "picketing' during strikes has been struck by ruling just handed down by the supreme court of judIcature here. validating a police device to deal with the system.
 Peaceful picketng in itself, the courts rule. is permissible and cannot be pun ished A police regulation. however, making any person who neglects to ob- serve the orders of police officers en- gagged in maintaining order in the streets criminally liable, is perfectly legal, ac- cordlng 10 the decision, and the pickets who refuse to move on when so directed may be arrested and fined. The picket, according to this curious decision, is therefore entitled to take up his post near the establishment on strike, but may be arrested If he doesn't leave when ordered.
 Another decision of similar purport was handed down in the case of a Berlin pub fisher. whom two policemen proposed to drag from his bed in scanty attire at an early hour 10 answer at the police sta ton some questions in a civil suit AL though the court recognized that the po- lice were not entitled to interfere In the case. the publisher and his wife were fined for resisting the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
UnaIga at Gibraltar

Washington. October 12.-The new revenue cutter Unalga, on her way from Newport News around the world 10 reach her station on the Pacihc coast. has arrived at Gibraltar. She will resume her trip by way of the Sucz canal on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Printup Hotel
 Gadsden, Ala. Centrally Located Sample Rooms

gation.
 TO IT. c. Selheimar, expenses. ..s 3ss. or TO Samuel D. WeaSley, expenses. 655. 75 Brown Printing Co.,. printing briefs 473.Ss R. c. Brckell. attorney general: Deposit of C. of G. R. R. vs. Ala. R. R. commission ............ 5000 R. c. Brickell, attorney general: Deposit w, of Ala R. R. vs. Ala. R. R. commission ..,.,............ 10000 R. C. BrlclSell, atotrney general: Deposit United States district court .......................a 25o.oo R. c. Brickell, costs United States district court ...,...................1 1.ess.77
 $5,21437 (Page 2s. treasurer's printed re- port 1911): Refunded from R. R. litigation by A. M. Garber....... .s90s.97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Gun to Protect Keys

Arresting him on charge of drunken ness Friday night, officers Pruitt and Rutledge found a bunch of keys on the person of Jesse Evans, a negro. who ex- plained that he worked at the First Ma tional bank and was carrying the gun to protect the keys to the banks of
 fees. He pleaded guilty and was fined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
"Old Folks" Charge Failed

Wesley Wright, who has been on trial in the city court on a charge of having assaulted a well known negro character by the name of "Old Folks" was ad- judged not guilty of assault with intent to murder Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

 of
 
 
  2S9oo in 91 Brmnghm 1900 the United states Census had SS4l5 cities 22s with ooO pOpua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Menominee Chief Dead

Green Bay. Wis, October 12.--Neopit oshkosh, the last of the family of the Indian Chief oshkosh, died at Shawnee. Wis, yesterday aged S1. He was made chief of the Menomnee tribe in 1854
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

District cent more than twice fast the real development tined to be the industrial of the New sout The large Steel plants will be will evoe Millions will eadsden promises millions Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

By the overwhelming mapority of 1057 to B the Congress of the Confederation Generale du Travail in session at Havre confirmed It's programme as laid down at Amiens in 1906, and thereby reaffrmed it's decision to remain en dehors de toute ecole politique. The intention Is de- clared of once more measuring swords with the government. To M. Remarks plea that legal were preferable to illegal methods, the answer was made that the confederation quilted once and for all the paths of legality after the Amiens congress of 1906. The breach then made between the socialists and the c, G. T. has grown very wide and the c. c. T. claims that it alone has the right to speak in the name of the working classes. According to the Temps the confusion between syndicalism and socialism, so cleverly fostered by Jaures and his friends. has now vanished. It Is a great opportunity for the socialist party if they have the courage to cleanse their policy of the demagogy which has so long dis figured 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Award Contract in Carolina

c. c. Britton. president of the Inter state Roofing and Foundry company of this city. has returned from a trip in the Carolinas. He landed a contract from firm at Roanoke Junction, N. C., which will amount to s15,4o0 the local factory negotiating to furnish the roofing for huge plant, and in addition the metal frames and glass for IA big slSylights, each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
MECHAN|C' ARM
 BADLY CUT IN GIN Sanford Haynes Injured at
 Calhoun Plant GUN TO PROTECT KEYS Anniston Plant Awarded Nice Con- tract in North Carolina-Railroad Commissioner McCord Will
 Hear Complaints Thursday
GUN TO PROTECT KEYS

Anniston. October 12-(speciaL)-san- ford Haynes, head mechanic of the Cal houn Gin company. had his arm so bad ly lacerated Friday afternoon while oper- ating a machine that he will probably have to have the injured member ampu- tated. His son was badly injured last year while operating the same machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Grow With Gadsden!

This Magical New Alabama Steel City Offers Quick Sure Returns To The Shrewd Investor In Real Be Made In The Next Few Years-Busine Booming
 Population Increasing Nov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

The dozen of French cigars known as the "crapulos." price one-half penny, which fell into iisfavor chiefly owing to it's rankness and imperfect combusti- bility, will no longer be offered for sale.
 It is announced that a successor to it of better quality. but at the same price, is about to be offered to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

in  in will in ioeauR
 
  Canal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
High Class improvements

uniformity attract good class ofpeope building lines of modern unsighy buildings 80 40 lot feet crowded
 
 residence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

An amusing story Is told of a cubist artists picture sent to the Autumn salon A painting was placed upside down be- fore the fatigued hanging committee. as the porters were not sufficiently edu- cated in cubism (which sees cubes in everything and everything in cubes) to determine which way the picture should go.
 The picture was accepted, when sudden ly some one remarked that it was the wrong way up. On being lighted some deer were diseerned at it's base. and on examination proved to be so extremely cubical that the picture was rejected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Future Growth of Gadsden!

While 6addcn District a Industrial 1t s merely binnias of tho real svth to come We ask you to eonae, panic That shows the power that must gnde its wondrous resources sandsn the Gaddn District has forged ahead she do well
  which promises prosperity the world has expernd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
McCord to Hear Complaints

For the purpose of receiving com plaints, examining and inquiring into and securing information relative to the con duct and management of railroads and their accommodations for passengers, Leon McCord, associate state railroad commissioner, will be in this city Thurs day, October IT. It is likely all rail roads entering here will be inspected on this trip. It is required by law that member of the state railroad commis- sion visit the county seat of every coun- ty in the state at least once year.
 Back From Birmingham
 Ben Sawyer and J. Will Mallory have been attending the Southern Coal Deal CTS association meeting in Hrming- ham, and while there MT. Mallory inves- tlgated the advisability of putting in an ice cream plant in connection with his ice plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
BeautifulF Fairhaven Park

Lookout location so feet above the sea fine so excellent home conditions. minutes from the business csnehby Louisville Nashville Railroad notsng b p deal provided by nature for perfect An Line doube
 making the purchase of these lots most attractive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
ANDREW O'CONNOR WILL PAINT 41012" American Sculptor Is Very Successful in Paris MANY COMPLAINTS Causes Manager of Gas Company to Commit Suicide-Sale of Cheap
 Cigar Is to Be
 Stopped
py PAUL vn.LIERs

Paris, october 12.-(SpeciaL) )-Andrew o'Connor, the gifted American sculptor, three of whose exhibits in the French salon have been successively purchased by the French government, Is at work upon a large decorative group to be en- titled '1s12," and it Is understood that tho design has been approved by the president of the republic in person, with the suggestion that the work when com peted shall be erected over an arch to be raised in commemoration of the hero ism of the French guards throughout the abortive campaign in Russia loo years ago.
 O'Connor and the beauties of his crea- tions are themes of constant praise from the ablest French critics. His bust of Edward Tuck, the New Englander, now stands in the Luxemburg gallery, the property of the French nation. o'Connor, like St. Gaudens, has struck a prophetic note in the art of his genera ton. His studio is the center of the most cultured taste in Paris; his dis ciples crowd the most exclusive salons.
 Continued complaints from gas users have driven the manager of the Poissy gas works to commit suicide. For some time past the unfortunate manager has been overwhelmed with letters complain ing of the quality and low pressure of the gas.
 A few days ago. owing to an accident, the service was again unsatisfactory, and complaints poured in more numerous and violent than ever. The manager there upon blew out his brains with re- volver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
THE NEW . We'll Named The Kissing

The History of Industrial Cities shows that he most exclusive and valuable residence suburban districts epccr
 ally true Steel Cities like p,6usgh brnnsham h Gaddea the only direction in which to avoid these oolseii9n IS ground bean with abundance o shade every lot being nicely wooded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
SOME RECENT PAYMENTS

Expense incurred in railroad liti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

nsH1 @ s vn Hn"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

gentlemen have done if you bad been in my posi-
'ssbe had screamed when he struck her, and that
brought old Theresa down from the above. There
and pSSIed OF e 0b between TIVE lips for She
was half dead with shock Then took drop my,
@ much as W y that bur-
glars had done the thing Theresa kept on repeating
the rope of the bell Then lashed her in her chair,
and frayea out the end of the rope to make it look
burglar could have got up there to cut it Then
tS Sss Up Of T IaSSe4H and nS SS there f % left to Rsm
with orders to give the alarm when had quarter
T s al,5 r. r. 5 S'ss 81 5ss "SS see Nj
Ho%s; .i smoked for some time 9 silence Then he
That's what | Think said he. ~ know that
To5d I'd is I true for You have ,s hardly said word
bracket, and 20 one but sailor could have made
Only once had this lady been brought into contact
with sailors and that was on HI her voyage, and it was
hard TO shield him, and so showing that she loved
You Seu easy had ae me o T T
u thought the police never could have seen through
Of the police os bs2 S they the fs;
that you acted under the most extreme provocation
that sf& o%n acton %
be pronounced legitimate, However that is for a
British jury to decide Meanwhile 7 have so much
sympathy for you that if you choose disappear
the next twenty four hours, will promise You that
will hinder you.'
f'And then it will all out7''
Certainly il will out, -
The sailor flushed with anger.
What sort Of proposal is that to make man.
know enough of law TO understand that Mary would
be held accomplice. Do you think I would leave
her alone to face the music while SUNK away? No,
sir let them do their worst upon me- but for Heaven
sake, Mr. Holmes find some way of keeping my poor
Mary out of the courts.
Holmes for second time held out his hand to
the sailor
81 only testing you, and you ring true every
time Well il is great responsibility that take upon
myself but have given Hopkins excellent hint
and il he can t avail himself Of il can do no
See here Captain Croker we'll do this in due form
Of law. You are the prisoner. Watson, You are
British jury, and never met man who was more
emincptly fitted TO represent one; am the Judge
denee Do you find the prisoner guilty not eutyi
''Not guilty, my lord, said I,
''Vox populi, Del You acquitted Captain
Cocker. SO long the law does not find some other
victim you are safe from Come back to this lady
in year, and may her future and yours justify US
in the Judgment which have pronounced this
night!'
Next Week The Adventure of the Second Stain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

for 1t is supplied by a proper mixture
with their foods. while no child yet
has ever been born with a taste for
alcohol. pickles, tea. coffee or tobacco.
"One of the greatest values OF su-
gar, apart from its high-stea ming
power. Is the rapidity with which IT
can be absorbed and burned in the
body engine. The careful and exhaus-
tive researches Of Lee. Mosso. Harley
and Schomhurg show that there is no
food which win restore working pow
er to fatigued muscles OF both men
and animal. SO quickly and effectively
as pure sugar Indeed. II was sug-
gested by Professor Lee that tired
business men, carried beyond their
regular lunch hour, would find few
Jumps OF pure sugar one OF the best
Of temporary restoratives and PICK
me-uDs,' far superior 10 alcohol.
THE role and importance OF sugar
as a rapid reliever OF fatigue is one
which we are only just beginning TO
appreciate, and which goes surpriS-
ingly far already. 1t has been in
corporated into the most hard headed,
earth. the German army ration, espe-
ci3lly the forced march emergency
ration. No other food OF its bulk
can take its place.
1T is the belief Of careful observers
Of men. particularly in the tropics.
that the larger the amount OF sugar
and sugar-containing foods they are
supplied with the less alcohol and
other stimulants they will crave. For
instance. the United States govern
ment now buys the best and purest OF
candy by the ton and ships Il 20 the
Philippines, TO be supplied TO the
canteens and naesses, finding that It
dirninishes the craving for native
brandy: and II has long been a. mat
ter OF comment from the thoughtful
observers that the amount OF drunk
enness Of a race or class Is in inverse
ratio TO the amount OF sugar 1t cor
sumes."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Day of the Sections
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.

NNE hundred and seventeen years
" ago-October 8. 1T95-Napoleon
received the first handshake from the
goddess who was to crown him with
immortality.
II was the DAY OF the Sections"
October S. 1795. the memorable day on
which the Little Corporal" made his
debut and began the remarka BILE ca
reer which was TO make him the most
amous man In the history OF all the
ages.
Paris WAS In the throcs of an almost
maddening excitement. The chaos
which bordered close upon anarchy
prevailed. The stoutest hearts trem-
bled at the threatening mlen Of the
situation. which was In some respects
With the fear that was close TO de-
spalr the convention placed Barras In
chief command Of the military and
begged him "for Gods sake to cave
the day. The sections--that is to say.
the infuriated populsce Of Par!s--were
about to rise, and In Barras lay the
only hope OF those who believed In or
der.
Now Barras. for reasons best known
TO himself, put the young Bonaparte
second In command and told him to
go ahead. Bonaparte took him at his
realistic and telling way. He planted
his artillery around the convention
and warned the insurgents TO stand
OF. and when, making light OF the
warning. they began moving against
the convention he moved them down
with grapeshot In great windrows.
That settled II. The mob could not
answer the solid argument OF the big
guns, and, thoroughly cowed. It skunk
away to It's hiding place and Paris
was saved.
Instantly Napoleon's star began 10
rise, The convention and all Paris
turned to him with the eager ac-
claim OF their gratitude and love;
Here il the man who does things
they cried. ''He tolerates no foolish
ness. He understands what Is neccs-
sary. and. having made UP his mind
what ne Is going TO do, strikes home
like the electric bolt
The hitherto obscure young Corst-
can was now the most talked about
man In the capital. In the ball
rooms he Was the central figure All
eyes were fastened on him. and all
tongues wagged with the recital OF his
fame.
A little while later a commander
was need cd for the army OF italy.
and. remembering the day OF the Sec
tions. they gave the position TO Ma
poleon. II was all that he needed.
The immortal italian. campaign fol-
lowed. and Napoleon's fortuns was
made. The rest was to be clear sail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
"Marriaee' a Tale of
Real Life
BY H. ETA WEBSTER.

IN almost every novel We find a
man or woman. sometimes both,
who parallels human beings as we
Know them. Sometimes character
istics are SO vividly analyzed that
we are stung into recognition of the
faults and follies and virtues OF our
Intimate friends; sometimes these
ourselves, are appallingly foolish,
even sinful. 1t is profusely said that
II takes a woman to read a woman
clear Perhaps this Is true as emo
when 1t comes to making the trans
gresions OF a woman into a vivid
moving picture show. In novel, a
man may be trusted 70 excel In this
fearful and wonderful exploit H, c.
Wells sstT this kind Of laurel in his
Will compare a Giving case" with
the devastation that Wells portrays
=, In this book Majorie will not wed
stead, she falls in love with brainy
chap who believes she is the light
from heaven for him Majorie has
the bad habit Of getting into debt.
This seemed necessary before mar
riase because father never encour-
ford doesn't give much thought to
Ma1orie's habits: as a total woman,
she Is his sunshine companion. He
gives her check book. and an
nounces partnership in their mar
rlage. She is TO run the domestictty
and he Is to earn the money and be-
come famous In his work Of resea rch.
Ma1orte starts out admirably. She
eontrives ways and means to equip
the nome at cost OF three hundred
pounds. She has fine taste and she
likes beautiful things for the home
and herself She becomes familiar
with spending money, and her check
book ls very handy. There comes
day when her husband has to give
up the splendid work he Is doing for
the more lucrative common prod
ucts. Majorie widens her experience
N spending money; she means de-
liciousy well. but she Is obsessed
with extravaganza
Me1orie's extravaganza weakens
nusoands mental force through anx
tety and struggles against the com
moner work. She degenerates his
earning capacity. He calls for nor