davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Sun Greatly Disturbed

Ranking. March 3.--Dr. Sun Yat Sen is greatly disturbed over the news from the north. He says that the Ranking government is prepared to accept full responsibility
 q have absolute confidence and good faith in Yuan shi Kai," said the presi- dent today. T believe in his ability to control the situation. The repub- licans will restore order and respect the lives and property of foreigners. Effective measures are under way and vast majority of citizens and soldiers of the north and south are loyal re- publicans." rgata-flif yH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Suptler-Powers

w. c. Suptler and Miss Katherin Powers were married at the home of Dr. Preston Blake. 271. Hanover Circle. yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The groom Is an employe of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. being connect Cd with the business department. yi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Carl Hill

Carl Hill. aged years and 10 months. died a a local hospital early yesterday morning. The deceased was burned at his home in Cordova rnd was brought to Birmingham last Wednesday, The body was sent to Cordova by the Johns Undertaking firm yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Pastors tO Meet

The Pastors union of the Birming- ham district will hold its regular monthly session this morning at II o'clock in the basement of the First Methodist church. The matter of an Inter-church federation will compose the main business of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Victor Xalantine Manfredo

The funeral of Victor Valentine Man. fredo will be held from the residence at 1720 Fourth avenue tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock. MT. Manfredo died Saturday night at 1O:45 o'clock. He was a past noble grand of the Magnolia lodge, Independent order of odd Fel- lows, and was well known in Birmlng- ham, being a retired caterer. He leaves a widow to mourn his death. Intsss ment will take place in Elmwood cem- etery with the Magnolia lodge in charge of the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Mrs. Hendy Scott

Mrs. Hendy Scott. aged 46 years, died at the residence at Germania station yesterday morning at 1 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Shaw & Son in charge. 1nterment will take place in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Miss Gwendolyn Tnmlin

Miss Gwendolyn Tomlin, aged 10 years, died at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William B. Tomlin, yes terday morning at 1:30 o'clock. The funeral services will be held this after noon from the residence at 1427 South Fifteenth avenue, at 2.30 o'clock, in- torment taking place in Elmwood cem- etery. The pallbearers are Lonnie Sweat Willie Smith, Herbert Lewis, James Mcdonald. Grover Gillian and r. w. Strange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Squaro, N Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change New Orleans Cotton ExchanTa. New York Produce Exchange. Asso. ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- citation. Orders solicited for the puP. chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special as- tention and liberal terms given for con. UiEnments of spot cotton for doAeuoGyh Correspondence tuvteo1se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
HIGHLANDERs IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, March 3.-Nine members of the New York Nationals. headed by veterans Street. Daniels and Quinn, arrived here today for ttheir spring training. Manager Wolver- ton and Trainer Mulcahy were al- ready on the ground and met the new squad at the station. Another delegation, headed by Hal Chase. is expected to arrive Tuesday. The Atlanta club players will report -c--t Sunday, March 10, and active f ce work will then be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Charles E. Fort

Charles F. Fort. aged 57 years. died this morning at 1906 o'clock at his residence. 123O North Twelfth avenue. He is sur vived by 8 wife. Lula, and seven chil. dren. The remains will be sent to Ma. rion Junction. by Shaw 7s Son for mterment there Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
FEDERALS LED BY COL. VILLA ATTACK
 CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 of reyolutionaries are securing the coun- try.
 The federals has scattered the Zapatista bands in Morelos Zspata has fled to- the extreme southeast of the state. The main body of his followers has .gone into Pu- ebla, where the federals are planning to battle with them.
 Fl Paso, March 3.-A telegram stating that fighting for the possession of Chihua- hua City, capital of the Mexican state of that name, had begun. was followed today by the nasty departure of the rebel gar rison at Juarez to join their comrades in the fight.
 Two telegrams bearing on the fight was received by General Salazar, the Juarez commander from Braulio Hernandez, one of the rebel leaders, in the district of Chi huahua. Neither message gave details but the detachments of from 800 to 1000 men in Juarez was speedily placed on board three sections of a freight train.
 Small Force Defending City The first telegram from Hernandez stated that his force, numbering 320 men, and some of the force of Pascual Orozco, had been defending Chihuahua against an attack by federal troops under Col. Pan cho Villa.
 .'Orozco is with us." the telegram s~ i'd, nearing, the rebels declare. that, he mas announced himself openly as in arms against Madero. The second telegram merely stated. as divulged by General saIazar. that Hernandez was on his way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
gS|SEXPEcTED!N IN
 LAWRENCE TODAY
Mill Owners Offer of In- crease Becomes Effective
MANY VOTE TO RETURN
Industrial Workers of World Remain Firm in Original Demands-Ad-
 ditional Tickets on Duty tae Watching Strikers

Lawrence, Mass, March 3.--A crisis i. in the big textile strike involving many thousands of operatives in the cotton and &orsted mills in this city is ex- pected tomorrow, when the mill own CTS offer of minimum wage increase of per cent will become effective. AL though the Industrial Workers of the NorM have rejected the offer. the em- sployA of the Arlington and Pacific mills who are affiliated with rhe Central La bor union voted to return to work. Five hundred wool sorters, representing all the mills in this city, and 300 mule spinnerss also voted. at meetings today to return tomorrow.
 Industrial Workers Firm
 The Industrial Workers of the World remain firm in their original demands, which include Ia per cent increase, double pay for overtime. the abolition of. the premium system, the taking back of all strikers and the release from jail of Strik Leaders Ettor and Gio- yannitti, who are held on murder charge.
 More piclSets will be placed on duty tomorrow by the Industrial Workers in endeaFOr to prevent tile iilll Woi h CTS from returning to work. The au- thorities, on the other hand, are taking precautions to prevent outbreaks or the intimidation of workers.
 Leader Haywood Of the Industrial Workers addressed several meetings of strikers today. we have our opponents beaten to d frazzle," he said, and can get what we want by sticking together. The only thing that can defeat our plan ia the refusal of friends to send money and that they will never do"
 Lawrence, Mass, March 3.-In tel egram to the strike leaders tonight Con sressman Victor Berger requested that some women alleged to have been clubbed by the police be sent to Wash ington to appear before the House rules committee, which is considering reso- lution for federal investigation. The telegram was turned over to the strike leaders The selection is expected to be made in time for the party to leave for New York tomorrow.
 Lawrence, Mass, March 3.-Eight hun- dred Italians, who were the first of the operatives to go on strike, today decided not to go to work tomorrow. They plannel to- remain up al might to be ready for 10 remain up all night to be ready for made to. have a soup kitchen opened at 3 o'clock in the morning to furnish them with hot coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Phones t001
 -e-% LICE JOY, Undertaken. Phones 7A SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04

The Home Mission society of the First Methodist church will serve turkey din ner in the vacant store on Second ave- nue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets next door to Mrs. Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04

The United Charities and the hos pital board will meet Monday after noon at the home of Mrs E. M. owens All members are requested to be present @An sa ~ 4s3rv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-03-27
EXPECT TO TAKE THREE OF
ALIENS.
Officers Thiuk They Have Lo:
Gated Part of Clan-The Lead
er of the Family is Said to be
in Hiding on Sugar Loaf Noun
tain. -.

Mount Airy, N. C, March 2s.-Three
more members Of the Allen Ctan-Claude
Swanson Allen, brother Of Floyd; Fred Al
len, son Of Jasper, and Wesley Edwards,
the more desperate o the two Edwards
b~oys--have been located by detectives in
the mountains ten miles north Of Mount
Airy, and their capture tonight or early
Sunday morning is practically certain. 1t
Is predicted they will not be taken With
out bloodshed. I D.
The outlaws were located in the noun
tains late today, Word was sent here and
reinforcements asked by theiposses. 1mme'
dlately the sheriff Of Surry county, with a
number of his deputies, a dozen detectives
and several citizen volunteers, started up
into the hills. They will work their way
to the south Of the place where the fugi'
tiyes are said to be In hiding. On the
north the outlaws are confronted by.
hundren men, detectives, deputy sherits
and volunteers working from the Hillsville
end. Wheh:the Mount Airy squad arrives
on the south. the officers will surround
the hiding'place and CUTOFF all escape.
|. Sidna Alien, leader Of the clad, Is belieV
ed to be hiding on Sugar Loaf mountain
five miles away from whers the Edwards
boy and the other two Aliens are saldtt
be-. He probably will not be taken tonight
It Is believed here that Jasper Allen, Ia
Their of Fred, will lead the posse which
goes to capture Sldna Allen. The reason
assigned by the people here for Jasper, tax
ing up arms against his brother, II be FOL
lows this course, is his endeavor to saw
his son. Fred, from the elecrlc chair, or t.
bet revenge on those whom he may be
lieve responsible for inducing his l7-yea'
old son to participate in the tradegy a
Hillsvilie court house. Persons here be
Ilieye the outlaws would take their Owl
lives II necessary to prevent capture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-03-27
THE ONLY WAY
MANY AbbsviIle Citiz.ns Have Discoy.
ared II.

Just what to do when the Kidneys
are affected, is aquestion that concerns
Doth young and old. Weak Kidneys
neglected In childhood lead to life-loDg
suffering. People of advanced years,
with less vitality, suffer doubly. In
youth OF age, languor, backache, urln-
ary irregularity, dizziness and nerv-
business make life q burden. Il
There is one remedy that acts dtrect.
'ly on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills owetheir worldwide fame to the
act that that they have cured thous-
ind, of cases of sick kidneys and cured
them permanently. Follow the exam
ule of this Abbeville citizen.
Mrs. j. T. Perry, No. 70 Factory
Hill, Abbeville, s. CIR says: I'VE
have used Doan's Kidney Pills
with highly satisfactory results
and can stronRlyIecommend them.
They were obtained from p. B.
Speeds Drug Store and they
brought relief from backache and
difficulty with the kidney seere-
TONS" -
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.: Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. !,
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-03-27
WATCH YOUR HaIR, LADIES.
Eternal Vigilance Is the Price Of luxuriant
and Radiant Hair.

II dsndruff germs are devourine
The n%ohrishthent that belongs tn th'
hair II will soon begin to- fall. Fur
II will lose It's life aud lustre
and will become dull, faded aud even
look slovenly.
If YOU have any signs Of dandruf
you ought to 60 right to your drnggi.l
today aud get q bottle Of PARTISAN
SAGE. This delightful and refresh
Ing halt. tsaic In guaranteed by q. A
.Milford:& ca. to Kill dandruf germs
clean the head ): filthy dandruH, stol
falling hair and itching scalp or mop'
ey back. Aud 1t does just what II
is guaranteed to do and that's why Its
saies aret! sn enormous the. country
over. PARTSIAN SAGE Ia the IA
vorite of refined women. One bottle
proves its superiority.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-03-27

companied by Mr.. Bob Green spent Bun.
day In Atlanta.ss
Messrs, Paul Anderson and ]. Austin,
spent Sunday with friends In Greenwood.
Mr.. T. A. Putnam and son Ansel spent
Sunday In Peizer the guest OF friends.
Master william Bell Jr. Of Gatrney spent
the week end In the city with his aunt,
Mrs. J. G. Edwards.
Mr.. Sam Carter Of Elberton, Is visiting
his sister on route 8. Mrs. Matte Adams
We were glad to see our old friend once
again and that 700 in his old home.
Mr.. E. A. Gilbert is better--resting much
more comfortably.
Mr.. ST.. Wilson spent sevenal days OF
this week In Augusta or business.
We wish to commend the good farmers
for their good word with the split log
drag--These farmers are live, progressive
farmers beneftting themselves and the
puddle also.
II this work is properly done after each
rain there will be little else to do and we
will have better roads. One great trouble
with u roads is that they are too fiat
- lower in the middle than anywhere else
No one can build a good road without frs
having a foundation to build upon. Lei
the roadted bed thrown up higher In thu
middle, sioping away to the bitches OF
each side, then rolled and packed with tn
drag and no water will find 9 resting plac'
to make ruts and mud holes but will b.
solid smooth and firm all the time.
Farmers are getting busy doing SOM
blowing and trying to get start.
McGaws brtdgea over ..Calhoun's Creel
/ will o o be replaced by a new and bette
one.
Mr.. Lamar Link accompanied by hi
sister, Miss Lille, were among the visl
tors in the city last Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-03-27
TO BREAK Up cols.
Some Advice That viii Save Tine and
ksaes.

Strong drink and quinine may re-
lleve q cold, but usually d0es more
harm than good.
To break up . bard cold In either
head or chest thousands are using this
sensible treatment. =: :,
First of all look after your bowels
IL they need attention use any reliable
cathartic. Then pour q scant teaspoon.
full of HYOMEI into \ bowl OF boil
ing water, cover head and howl with
q 20 vel and breathe for 5 0r 10 minutes
the pleasant, soothing, healing vapor.
Do this just before going to bed
your bead will feel fine and clear and
YOU II awake from u refreshing s!eet
minus 4 cnl1 In the taortiihH. -
For colds, coughs, catarrh a-thms
and cruup HYOMEI II guaranteed,
A ffty cent bottle /. sli you need Il
break up q cold aud this ran be oh.
tanned 81 C. A. Milford Il Co.'s g,is
druggists everywhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-03-27
ROGUEs" DRIVEN
OUT.
How Scotland Yard Cleared
Capital of Crooks.
London Times

The American police have found an e4-
cuse for their failure to deal with the au-
thors OF the recent sensational robberles
and shooting affairs in New York IN a
statement that the thieves are a gang o
English ,"crooks." Tue story which q
been circulated throughout the United
States is that these tmen, finding thai the
authorities at Scotland Yard were making
residence in England impossible, decided to
visit New York; and it is now stated that
thew have gone on to Chicago to continue
operations there.
At Scotland Yard, however, the report Is
not given much credence, though 1t Is ad-
mitted that only lately London was clear
ed of these "swell rogues' by q systematic
|campaign carried on In the city. ~
.sWe have been engaged lately" said a
I~responsible oficirl TO one of representa-
Lives Yesterday, "in sweeping sthem from
London, and the result is very unsatisfac-
tory. 1t may be that these outrages in
lAmerica are carried out by some OF The
linen who were.in London, but they are not
Englishmen.
"Our officers here have been working
hard, traciug all The crooks we could
think Of who were In London. Mostly they
we're Americans and Australians, with q
few foreigners. All were swell rogues,
and stayed at some Of the big hotels. "A
word to the managers Of the hotels OF
boarding houses meant that the thieves
were turned out, and, after being driven
from one place to another they disappear
ed. Some Of these sharpers could manipu'
late q pack OF cards as c~leverly as any con
/ iuror, and there were ~well-known conf
dencea trick men among tham. Inc!
knew we had put the bar. up as they cal
lit, and 80 they decamped.
1.-The shooting cases in New York were
not the work Of English rogues, OF that
lam sure. 1t Is more likely that they al
American, for English thieves dont shoot
The majority OF them would not know how
Ito handle a revolver, however clever they
may be in ~swindling. Weknow the where
tabouts In this country Of almost every
known criminal, andhad these crimes tax
ZEN place in London, we should, have known
ouickly where to look for our men. Ii
New York the authorities do not have th'
same system as we in this country OF con
TROLLING and licensing tax-cabs and We
Ihicles. If a robbery were committed In
motar car here, like that'onefn New YorK
we could trace all about that a In 4
hours.
cat the time of the coronation last yea
nothing Of importance happened because
of the system employed to check the en-
ltry OF crooks into London. Aspecial dis
mtch of detectives was at work forming
network. round the country, and a larg
humber of foreign criminals were selzet
as they came of the ships and turnet
back at once"
lin the opinion Of Superintendent Forest
lcrime In London at present Is below tn
normal owing to the methods adopted b!
the police authorities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-03-27
MONEY BACK.
Here's Some Talk on Square Deals Line

Fifty cents ; that's all, for . box Of
MONA stomach tablets that will
bring II -mile to your ~dyspeptic coun'
tenance teu minutes after the first
dose.
And C. A. Milford & Co. state that il
MONA doesn't end the mistry Il
indigestion or banish stomach distre E
OF any kind, you can have your money
buck.
This guarantee applies to the follow
ing ailments, gus, acidity. hea~ siness,
distress after eating, fermentation,
heartburn, wsierbrssh, b-lching, sour.
ness, pain in stomach, biliousness, dig.
illness, nervousness, sleepIessntss, bad
dreams, nightsweatS, headache, con.
siipation, desrondrncy, floating, foul
breath, coated tongue, sea or car sick
ness, morning sickness.
Fifty cents a box for MON stom
ach tablets at G.. A. Milford & Co.'s
and druggists everywhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-03-27
For Psspis Who Cat.

If YOU tat you need "Digsstit." II
aida dlses,ion, prevents dtstrtss aftei
eating, stops gas f,t,nstioti. relieves
Indication instantly sind t9r-s dys
pep.is. "D!gestit" IL u little tablet
easy 10 swallow and absolutely harm
less. II has relieved thousands. Sold
on positive guarantee. Your money
back II you want it-50e
AJAX at G. A. Milford's Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-03-27
EAST end.
What IN" Sees and Hears on His
Rounds About the City and Along
Route No, 3.
Abbeville, S. C. Mar. 81, 1912.

WV -
Abbeville, S. C. Mar. 81, 1912.
It's said the State Of South Carolina has
the abiest board Of Medical Examiners OF
Pharmacy in the South, and III towns
man, DR.. C. A. Milford is its president.
Last year this board met in Abbeville and
IA students of Pharmacy came brfore it
for examination. Seven passed and seven
failed. .
Last week the board met In Columbia
and strange to say the same number a.
appeared before them and again 7passed
Among the number who graduated
In Pharmacy was our friend and towns
man DIR. C. D. Evans.who has been attend
ing school in Atlanta. This Is indeed COM
~plimentory and he Is to be congratulated
having passed such q rigid examination.
DR.. Evans is a most excellent young man
and will yet win the success he deserves.
Our "Emporiums and Fashions" are now
In full blast with their Spring Openings"
which In beauty and display will rival any
before seen In the city.
A magniicentdisplay Of beautiful goods,
showing all::the latest and nobiest styles
of the season In dressgoods. trimmings
etc. as we'll as the fads and novelties In
millinery and notions. All are Invited,
and those who fail to attend will miss a
big sight seeing" Remember today is
the last day Of the openings.
The moving picture show is n for the
season and night after night shows good
attendance.
On last Saturday as Mr.. A. j. Penny was
returning home he met with an accident
that might have proven very serious, but
for timely aid.
On reaching Hamlin's bridge that spans
little river s miles from Abbeville he found
the bridge had deem damaged by the re-
cent rains and sloped down In q gradual
fall to the center. He got out Of his bug
gy and led his horse along the decent
when the horse began to slip and slide, sc
that 1t could not recover, and fell upon the
bridge where 1t struggled and plunged IN
til it and buggy both went over the bridge
into the water. The horse managed tc
get loose from.th buggy and swan ashore
while the buggy sank and was drowned
In the struggle on the bridge Mr.. Penny
also lost III shooting and vas down almost
under the horse, but managed to get NJ
and out OF the way or he would probably
have rolled in with the horse and buggy.
The horse and buggy were brought t.
town Monday morning, both looking
badly.
MI. Penny is the faithful carrier or
route No. 1, and is to be congratulated
upon his narrow escape, especially 30 q
this is his seconditumble with!the waters
Ms advice Is steer clear Of broker
bridges and deep water.
DR.. Ed Edwards and wifeIof~ Spartanburl
are visiting relatives, DR.. and Mrs. &C
Grambrell. Many friends give him u cor
dial and hearty welcome lin this his ole
home.
Miss Helen Edwards spent Sunday ir
Greenville with friends.
Messrs. Sol and Albert Rosenberg art
visiting friends In Sumter.
Miss Nelson and Miss Annie White &C