davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
BELIEVED ITALY
 DESIRES PEACE Though All Reports Are
 Rather Premature ATTITUDE IN ROME
Turkey Desires to Renounce Her Arab Province Without Arousing Feel ing Among Arabs Through
 out the Empire

Rome, January 7.-All reports assum- ing that peace between Italy and Turkey is near are premature. The official at titude at Rome is that in favor of the fact that Italy is in the position of vie- tor and she cannot ask for peace or ne- gotiations looking to peace. But, 1t Is pointed out, that Italy is ready to ex- anime into peace proposals with an open mind if advanced by Turkey, on the basis that Tripolitan and Cyrenacia shall be definitely annexed to Italy. according to the royal decree of December 12, which will be transferred into law of the na- ton at the reopening of parliament the end of January. Therefore. any discus- sion of this point, say officials. will be superfluous and indeed injurious to any understanding between Italy and Tur- key
 The Turkish government has replied to peace suggestions from other powers that her chief desire consists in renouncing her Arab province without arousing feel ing among the Arabs throughout the em- pire, especially in Asia, where dissatis- faction might lead to the end of Ottoman rule. zE.
 Italy desires peace, not so much for the purpose of ending the conflict within Trpolitan, but because she wishes to avoid complications, which, if they result ed in the dismemberment of Turkey now, would mean for Italy only the acknowl- edgement of the possession of Tripolitan while if the dismemberment took place later it might gain large portion of the empire.
 Constantinopel, January 7.-The rumors that peace negotiations have been en. tered into by Turkey and Italy. it is an- nounced, are without foundation.
 London, January IA statement made today by the Turkish foreign min- ister appears finally to dispose of the peace rumors. He declares that never while he is minister will peace be arr ranged on the basis of the annexation of Tripolitana to Italy.
 War news coming from Tripoli con- tinues to be of small importance. A Rome dispatch gives an unconfirmed re- portsof massacre of the villagers st Gagaresh by the Turks in revenge for their submission to the Italians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
POST CARD DAY
 AROUSES INTEREST Promoters of Scheme Ex- pect Enormous Adver-
 Using Results

Birmingham's initial Post Card day to be observed on January 25. caused much favorable comment yesterday. Al declare it will afford the residents oi this district an excellent opportunity to verify their assertions concerning the growth of this city. One of these cards mailed to the people of Missouri or any other state will certainly show them" that figures speak more elo' quently than words and that this Magic City is all that is claimed for it.
 The postals will be clinching argu' ments to every business man that ths statistics shown on the interior of the folded card can be duplicated within the next decade and that the past rec ord offers every incentive to do mors each year. A view of the marvellous skyline as viewed from the Twenty-firs street bridge and sketch of the Ems ley steel mill will be carried with tn, amazing collection of numerical digit compiled by the Chamber of Commerce to show what 10 years can do for { city.
 It is expected by those promoting thii plan of sending broadcast these prooff of the Birmingham spirit of hustlinf that a practical good to the entire dis trict will be the result and a more gen eral Knowledge of Birrningham's ca pacities will be spread all over thf country.
 The Chamber of Commerce, according to the chairman of the advertising com mittee. T. A. Weller, recognizes thu value of their affiliated members, tht travelling salesmen, and hopes that ths knights of the grip" will rush car' to their associates and headquarters Il. other towns early on the morning o the twenty fifth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
MISS RICHARDSON
 ID CHR|STEN SHIP

Washington, January Miss Barnes Richardson, daughter of United States Congressman Richardson of Alabama, has been asked to christen the revenue cut ter Miami on June ? at Newport News
 Miss Richardson Is one of the most attractive and vivacious of the debutantes that helped make brilliant the season of 1910 in Washington. She formed part of a set of congressmen's daughters, among whom were Miss Lona Tillman, daughter of Senator Tillman of South Carolina; Miss Chloe Shoot, now married, daughter of Senator Shoot of Utah and Miss Ella clapp, daughter of Senator Clapp of Min nesota
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
GREAT HONOR FOR
 MISS MIRIAM JONES

Berlin, January Word has been re- ceived here that Miss Miriam Jones, the beautiful daughter of Baronness Artsimo- witch, by her first husband, has just been appointed a lady in waiting to the Czar- ina Until about year ago the Artsimo- witches had been residing in Berlin the baron being the Russian consul general here. after having previously held a sim- liar post in San Francisco.
 The baroness sa beautiful Californian, daughter of Capt. Hiram H. Hobbs of San Francisco Her first husband was Web ster Jones, from whom she obtained a divorce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
PAN-AMERICAN
 SOCIETY TO MEET

Washington, January 7.-The first meet ing of the Pan-American society of the United States, the organization of which is virtually perfected, will be held in New York probably within the next 10 days. The purpose of the society will be 70 show soelal attentions to disting ushed Latin-A Americans visiting the united States, and in ways other than political and commercial develop better acquaint- ance between North and South America.
 Director General Barrett of the Pan- American union. is the chairman of the committee, which Is now drafting the by laws
 Henry White, former ambassador to France, and chairman of the United States delegation to the Buenos Ayres confer ence. probably will be chosen president while the executive committee will include Andrew Carnegie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
MAY ADMIT CERTAIN
 PAPERS AS EVIDENCE

Chicago, January 7.-The question of the admission as evidence of certain docu- ments in the trial of the 10 Chicago pack CTS, charged with criminal violation of the Sherman act, will be decided tomorrow by United States Judge George A. Car penter.
 These documents bear figures in what a witness has said is the handwriting of J. ogden Armour and minutes of the meet ings of the directors or the National Packing company by which the govern ment will attempt to prove that the pack CTS met to fix meat prices after Septem- Der 12, 1902 Counsel for the defendants have raised several objections and entered citations in an attempt to exclude this documentary evidence from the record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
"A Prince of Tonight"

Full of pleasing melodies, and offering an amazingly lavish production, ''The Prince of Tonight" enhanced by the pres tige afforded by the presence in the title role of Henry Woodruff, should live up to it's record as phenomenal magnet for the playgoer when it appears here at the Jefferson theatre next Thursday matinee and night The large cast of principals in support of MT. Woodruff evidences the choice of the best to be had in the mus ical comedy field, and the chorus is a typical Mort II. Singer beauty gathering of girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
CARRY MESSAGE IN
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT

New York, January 7.-Carrying a 75 horsepower hydro -aeroplane which will rush a message from President Taft to the German emperor when the steamship reaches the mouth of the Elbe, Hugh Robinson, an aviator, left today on board the steamship Amerika, of the Hamburg American line.
 When the Amerika reaches a point about 50 miles from the mouth of the Elbe, MT. Robinson will start ahead of the steamship, stopping only at Neuf- haven and then rushing on to Hamburg where he will deliver the message.
 MT. Robinson says he can make more than TO miles an hour in his machine.
 MT. Robinson has the first passport ever issued by the United States to an aviator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08

provements will almost double the size of the edfice. The interior of the building will be cut into Sunday school rooms and other apartments instead of the one large room as was the case in the old church.
 Many bursted pipes and water systems are reported out of commission following g the freezing weather and today the plumb CTS will be busy. It is reported that several poor families are in need of coal and food and the charitable institutions have been requested to supply the needs.
 J. H. Perkins and children spent the week end in Bibb county with MT. Per- kins mother who is i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. s. Morrow.
 Dr. and Mrs. N. c. Clark have returned home Suqualak, Miss, where they have been at the home of Mrs Clark's mother, Mrs. Green, who has been quite i'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, January 7-O p. m).- Generally cold weather continues and snow covers the ground southward to the northern half of the gulf states. The cold est weather of the season was experienced this morning when the mercury fell to IS degrees. The movement of the cold wave has however been unusually rapid. From its position over the western plans of Ne braska and Kansas Saturday night, It travelled to the middle Mississippi valley by Sunday morning. By Sunday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
MAY SETTLE STRIKE
 ON AT ANNISTON

Anniston. January 7.-(Special)-At tn meeting of the Union Foundry compan. strikers Saturday night at the court house. about 250 names were received a prospective members of a local unior the names to be forwarded to the nationa officers, and 1t was decided to mee again Tuesday night to hear report fror the strikers committee as to the resui of the conference between the commute and Union Foundry officials, arranged fo Monday morning, which may result 4
 ending the strike Assistant Manager F. Morris of the plant, Organizer R. K Gam and several others spoke saturda
 night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
CREW SAVED BY
 PASSING SCHOONER

Baltimore. January 7.-After having lighted their last signal torch and given themselves up for lost Captain c. w.. Harrison and his crew of three men were rescued by passing schooner last night off Hooper's island from the dis abled schooner Elouise from Newburg. N C., for Baltimore. The four men had fought storm since Friday night without and at the mercy of the high running seas. They were put ashore at Hooper's island.
 The Elouise left Newburg nearly two weeks ago and encountered heavy gales all the way up the coast When the ves- sel finally beat her way into the port she was several days behind her schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
Meeting Board of Trade

Washington. January 1.-The regulation and control of large corporations will be thoroughly discussed by prominent busi- ness men of the country at one of the session of the three days meeting of the national board of trade to be held here January 16-1S. Secretary of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel. Senators John Sharp Williams and Charles F. Townsend and Interstate Commerce Commissioner Charles F. Prouty will speak on corpora tion day." January 1T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
New Railroad Incorporated

Montgomery, January 7.-(SpeciaD .-Th Horne Alabama Railway and Pows Manufacturing company of this city hs taken out articles of incorporation. wit an authorized capital stock of ssO,ooo. an paid in capital of N5oo Stockholders al H. Horne. of Macon, Ga.; w. H. TayloI Montgomery. and J. A. Horne, MacoI J. A. Horne is president.y MT. Taylor vid president. and H. Horne secretary an treasurer. The purposes of the o1ganI zation are numerous, the generation electricity being one of the objects. Pal ticulars are not set forth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08

the center was over western Pennsylvania.
 A Tow has already formed in the southwestern states and middle Rocky mountain region. It Is causing a general rise in the temperature over western Tex as and New Mexico, and slightly higher readings on the plains. It has started to rain on the Texas coast and unsettled weather will reach Alabama during the next 36 hours.
 The temperature will rise slowly by Monday night.
 Summary of observations made at Unit ed States weather bureau stations Jan uary ', 1912:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
Commission Meets Today

Montgomery, January 7.-(Special)- When the Alabama railroad commission meets In this city on Monday they will be confronted with clean docket. Not a case has been scheduled for hear ing during the January session. though it is expected that the commissioners may announce a few decisions that have been hanging fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Mother

The first local presentation of Jules Eek ert Goodman's famous comedy of home life, Mother" which for six months was the talk of New York, will take place at the Jefferson theatre Wednesday mat inee and night.
 It will be remembered that Mother: was offered at the Hackett theatre, New York, at time when French farce, risque musical comedy and burglar dramas were attracting attention, and by sheer force of its homely sentiment, took the blase theatre goers of the metropolis by storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
"The White Slave at Bijou

For the week beginning tonight, the at traction at the Biiou will be an elaborate revival of Bartley Campbell's scenic melo- drama, "rhe White Slave" with an ex- traordinary cast of players. It has been many years since this famous play was seen here, and the fact that the late play rights son is managing this special tour is a guarantee that the production will be exactly as when seen during its Broadway run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
"Over Night"

The attraction at the Jefferson theatre next Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee will be lover Night" scream ingly funny play which had a run of nine months in New York city last winter, and which has recently finished success full engagement in Boston. Over Night" is under the management of William A. Brady, and is considered to be one of the very best of the producers many -attrac- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
Much Beer Confiscated

Anniston, January 7.-(Special.) )--George Jebeles, whose arrest several months ago resulted in having the Fuller liquor bill declared unconstitutional by trial judge here, and whose later arrest resulted in the discovery of flaw in city liquor ordinance, was again arrested and placed under $500 bond Saturday afternoon on charge of violating the prohibition laws. Officers Shiretzki and Phillips captured several bottles of whisky, a barrel of beer and two barrels partially emptied. He is charged with illegal storing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
YOU RISK NO MONEY
our Reputation and Money Are Back of
 This Offer


 We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of constipation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, 1T you accept our offer. Could anything be more fair for you? Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our claims to a practical test?
 A most scientific, common-sense treat ment is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and par ticularly agreeable In every way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, datu7 fence, griping, or other inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons
 We urge you to try Rexall Orderiies at our risk. Three sizes, 1Oc, 25c, and Soc. Remember, you can get ReXail Remedies in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store. The Collier Drug Co.,, 109-11 N. goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
DR. LEWIS CRUTCHER. SPEAKS 0N MEDICINE:
Satirically Attacks Senator
 Owens Bill
DISPLAYED MUCH WIT
Attacks Policies of American Medical Association and Says Owens Bill Means State Medicine Law
 Will Follow

A brilliant satirical dissection of the bill recently introduced into the United. States Senate by Senator Owen of Oklahoma for the creation of federal department of public health and a vehement protest against this proposed Legislation formed the substance of an address upon. Com pulsory Medicine in America,p delivered by .Dr. Lewis Fullerton cruteher of New York at the Orphenm theatre yesterday afternoon. This lecture is one of se- ries in an educational campaign being waged throughout, the south in behalf of the National League for Medical Free dom and Dr. cf.utcher was presented to Birmingham under the auspices of the state members of this league.
 An audience of fair proportions, not Rlthstanding the inc1eme ncy of the wealth CT greeted the Representative Of the na- tionaI body and among those present were plfysicians of tic school Identified with the American Medical association, which constitutes the lfaetionsl opposition to the sectarian practitioners. pr. Percy Woodall, well known osteopath of this city and chairman of the Alabama divis- ion of the. National league, introduced the speaker.
 Dr. Cruteher reached his hearers by the unexpected display of a scntillating wit that Is most disconcerting to an op- ponent, and easily held the attention of those before him for over an hour and a half. His logic was directed to disprove the claims made by the authors of the Dwell Bill for the establishment of a department of health and to trace the gradual outcome of state medicine from the passage of this law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
Weather Forecast

Washington. January 7.-Forecast for Alabama: Rain and warmer Monday; Tuesday clearing and colder, moderate to brisk south winds.
 Georgia: Local rains Monday and Tues day; moderate to brisk east and southeast winds.
 Mississippi Rain in south, rain or snow in north Monday; Tuesday fair and colder, brisk south winds.
 Tennessee: Snow Monday, not quite so cold In west portions; Tuesday probably fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-08
Dr. Crutcher Speaks

gradual outcome of state medicine from the passage of this law.
 Dr. Crutcher Speaks
 pr, .Crutcler said In part:
 T desire to say, at the start that any remarks that I might make in reference to the political coterie of the American Medical association, whom we, as a league, are opposing, do not in any way cast reflections upon those conscientious of that association who go about healing the stick and doing good locality.
 'The American Medical association was organized for the purpose of promoting medical principles. but in 1896 a group of members, striving for political prefer ment, gained control of the executive of- fees and since that date this association has been knocking at the door of Con gross to pass a bill that would crush out all those who, do llot adhere to their practices, l would also wish to clear up made against the National League of Medical Freedom, which was formed a year ago by those who believe that this country is not now ready and never will be ready for the union of the state and medicine. The enemy, as you know, has charged us with being a pat ent medicine sect. Then later on 1t charged us with being a religious sect. A little later on we were charged with being a sect that had 10 do with the re- peal of the pure food and drugs act, and as I have predicted all over the coun- try and I predict here today, that If these peculiar charges go on, we will be a sect by the first of April that has to do with the interests of one Dr. Fred eriek A. Cook
 Senator Owen has declared in his bill that the establishment of department of health will save 600, 900 people from death (he doesn't tell us how he is going to do iD and raise 3000,000 persons from sick beds. l ask. why can't they do it now. They argue that they can't get at these people now, and that is just what they want, to get in touch with every i'll person that they may keep them from the attention of the physician of their choice. This department has, as consequence, state medicine and state medicine has, as a consequence, compulsory medicine.
 No Right to Interfere
 T also contend that the state has no right to interfer with any citizen ex- cept in the case of crminality or con- taglon, and therefore has no right to de- mand that a healthy person be vac cinated. The benefits claimed for baptism are far more than those reputed to be att tendant upon vaccination, yet the people of state would rebel if baptism should be made compulsory. There are many people who believe more strongly in the efficiency of baptism than vaccination, but no matter how much l believed in an institution, it would not be consistent with my motives to make it compulsory Any principle in medicine, sufficiently true to justify it being made compulsory, would be so apparently essential that it would have to be legislated into the pub lie.
 "The United States holds the closest quarantine against those countries where compulsory vaccination is the most rigidly enforced. Our opponent s assert that France and other foreign countries have a great amount of phy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23

92-Mrsfi. John Braden. 1906 Ewing.
@3-Mrs. Hannah Peabody, Jacob *
Thirty-seventh.
94-Mrs. Dixon, 1910 Jacob.
95-Mrs. Annie Myers. SO Thirty
seventh.
96-Mrs. Arthur Messing. As Thirty
ninth
9S-Mrs. +. Edele. II Thirty ninth.
9@-Mrs. Longstreet. 3907 Woods.
10O-Mrs. Sublet. 1910 Eoff.
10l-Mrs. .lnbody. 40l2 Woods.
102-Mrs. George Jackson. 1888
Woods.
1O3-Mrs. Mcfarland 1896 Water.
1O4-Mrs. s. b. McClusky Forty fifth.
1OS-Mrs. Walter Mcmillan Fifth and
Main.
lO9-Mrs. Alice Irwin, Benwood.
11O-Miss Conway. Benwood
1l2-Mrs. Mcdonald. McMechen.
l13-Mrs Thomas Sharp. McMechen.
ll4-Mrs. James Kemple. McMechen
116-Mrs. Roth, Glenwood
117-Mrs. +. W. Neff. WoOdsdale.
11s-Uni;e With No. III.
l19-Mrs. F. b. Sane. Woodlawn.
l2O-Mrs. John Adams. WoOdlawn
! 121-Misses Jennie and Sallie Fall.
cure. Echo Point.
123-Mrs. J. w. Johnson. Edgington
Lane.
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125-Mrs. :. Il. Ullum. Edgewood.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
.CASCARETS WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
ssrs- Csiorei and Csthsrtie Pills are
~'oient-they act on bowels az
pepper acts In nostriis.

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor.
oughly cleanse your Liver, stomach
and Bowels. and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and women
who have headache. coated tongue,
cant sleep. are bilious. nervous and
upset bothered with a sick. CASEY
disordeged stomach, or have backache
and feel all worn out
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pass
ageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oil! This is
important.
Carcarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and
foud gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry OF the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the in
testines and bowels.
Remember. n Cascaret tonight will
Nraighten you out by morning. A 10
cent box from your druggist means a
clear head and cheerfulness for
months. Don't forget the children.