davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office of the pro- bate clerk:
 w. C. Dabney of Birmingham and Miss Grace Rebeeea Berry.
 W. s. Hollingsworth of Lincoln and Miss Maggie Walker.
 George r. Bass of Trussyille and Miss Lille Mae MeDaniell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
Has Baby for Adoption

Pisgah Home has for adoption beau tiful, healthy S-weeks-old girl baby. Application with credentials as to abil- ity to care for her may be made to Charles o. Oxnam 417 Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
Get Rich Quick wallingford''

George NJ Cohans comedy. Get Rich Quick Wallingford,' which will be at the Jefferson theatre Tuesday matinee and night, makes distinct appeal to the business man in all branches of this dollar winning game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09

of life. From the moment the op- timistic J. Rufus Wallingford brings his whirlwind methods to bear and be- gins to unfold his rapid wealth -acquir- ing plans the scene assumes the vivid- ness of actuality that is inspiring. Wallingford's breezy personality is very infectious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
Building Permit

The following building permit was is- sued yesterday in the office of the build ing inspectors.
 s22. 22.20o-Ensley Land company. Ensley Il one-stcry frame buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09

To Hubbard School school championship with handsome silver d The winning s Pleasant
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07
Free # It Falls
Your Money Back If You are no
Satisfied with the Medicine We
Recommend.

LN~L0AA4AA~AAs
We are SO positive that our remedy
--.;u permanently relieve constipation
that We offer to furnish the medicine
at our expense should it Fail TO pro-
duce satisfactory results.
Il is worse than useless to attempt
70 cure constipation with cathsrtic
drugs. Laxatives or csthsrtcs do
much harm. They cause a reaction,
irritate. and weaken the bowels and
tend to make constipation more
chronic. Besides. their use becomes
a habit that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of
the large intestine or descending
colon. To expect permanent relief
you must therefore tone up and
strengthen these organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rescall Order
lies on our recommendation. They
are exceedingly pleasant to take,
being eaten like candy. aud are ides,
for children, delicate persons. and
old folks. as well as for the robust
They act directly on the nerves anC
muscles OF the bowels. The,
. apparently have a neutral action OF
! other associs- organs or glands
They do not purge. cause excessive
$ looseness. nor create any incon
: vrnience whatever They may b
: taken at any time. day or night
!. They Will positively relieve chroni
). OF habitusl constipation. if not {
= surgical variety. and the myriads {
associate or dependent chronic al
= ments, IL taken with regularity for
(. reasonable length of time. IL Ia
d lets, 10 cents; 50 tablets. Is cent
sr 80 tablets. so cents. Sold in w
liamsburg only at our store-Il
y Rexall Store. The Williamson
- Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

Blu, Whist is human life and liberty
and happiness worth in comparison
with property The action OF the
Lawrence police On that fstetul
morning answers the question.
Mothers with the heaven-born N
|ssnct of mother love. dragged from
the stsson. and dubbed; children
weeping and clinging to them. torn
from their arms. all bundled into pa
uol wagons and csrted of like swine.
lSoldiers swsrming about to quen
6otr' All this in Massachusetts,.
/ the state that is trying to refine and
Icivilize and upiift God save the
mark the balance of this benighted
lcountry. the south in PARTICULAR
lSpsce torbids the telling of the whole
lgrueful story. a story kat IS STAN
upon Massachusetts, and a country
/ that has bred a spirit ike this.
Then we wonder why socialism
why anarchy. Why this unrest that I
,lsweeping the country The STAN 0
oolLawrence IS but the product OF on
p times, the ultimate outcome WHEREBY
: Ier property is placed above the mar
: The makers OF our laws, the men "
lselect to enforce them and those "
.eI choose TO construe them 60 about
! with the one idea. that property
p-lrights are first and human rights a
rer. A country with the doll
? standard for a tine IS alright f
me man with the dollar. Unto
runateiy, or fortunately. the time n
ever been short and history Oft
9 reoeats itself. The end IS as sure
6 retrioution follows sin. for the nsu'
J. mat PAGES money above the man
'-e doomed.
e How many LawTences can I
y country stsnd7 That's the quesuc
c And Il finds its answer IN the N
$ Namarss and McMsnigals. 1
% osrtle Of human rights against
Il human greed IS yet to be Won
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07
Yorktown UaIlxa, May Fall

According 10 this mornings New
port News Daily Press. the York
town Hampton electric railway prop
osision viii fall through. unless some
sl4. 900 are subscribed az once. The
Press says:
Unless quick action and con-
crrted efforts are put forth by the
people of Hampton, PhoeeSs
Newport News and the Lower Fen
insula the prospects of building q
railroad from Hampton to Yorktown
will be small. with possibly no chance
for ever having a similar offer made
70 them.
IF was said yesterday that the
| Chicago capitalists. of which J. M
Hart is the head. are seriously con
sjdering not extending the time II
which the local men interested Cal
J raise the $4,000 required from IN
business men of the Peninsula. IN
time Kmit expired a few days az
? and it IS yet a question as to wheth'
1 an exters on can be sucured. In
!, tact that about sol. 900 has bee
o subscribed to the fund has, lead II
S local men TO believe that the r
:, naming S14. 900 can be secured
the next three or tour days. D.
e whether that quick work viii say
Fl the proposition can only be seen
at the future. The proposition tro
q the Chicago financial men has be-
= open three months and according
a letter received here yesterday tro
" the Windy City capitalists are aoo
decided to put their money IN sor
other project.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

Do you know that Of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangesous7 Il is not the cold itself
that you need to fear. but the
serious diseases that it often leads
TO. Most OF these arc know as germ
diseases. Pneumonia snd consump.
ZION arc among them. Why not TAX:
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy sns
eurs your cold whils yog esnS 70
J bale BY III 9ssisEs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

innovation that wif meetshe spprov-
al OF her alumri and friends every
where. 1t is noted. however. that
the plsn IS to remove the summer
school from Williamsburg 10 some
point IN Southwest Virginia. on ae-
count of climatic conditions and the
"remoseress OF any such institution
in that section Before the noun
tain section is selected il should DC
considered that the people OF that
locality are looking more 10 the sea
shore than 10 the mountains and we
be believe that il would ,be poss bic
10 attract that class of students TO
iddewzterf for that reason. Williams
burg is a delightful aummer resort
as those of US who stay here durinf
the season are able to testify. 1t IS
10 our mind, s bad policy for th'
college authorities to admit that thu
is not what We all honestly think
! is. simply delightful. And the
: the historic environments. the cas-
access TO the ssasnore, the quiet an
: undisturbed calm that prevails
!. summer here are attractions IN
> viii draw. Have the summer schoo
= out have it where It should be-
r that Il Will in reality be what It
: called. a William and Mary Sur
r msr School. With it anywhere 81
r. viii render It simply SUNNI
n school, without the glamour u
? goes with the ancient and honor
IS name of William and Mary. II
n can be made a success anywhere
as can be made so here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07
NOTICE +!

Those who want the paper stoppeo
should 50 notify their pos traastef Nilo
n furr Will notify rs We cannot Do
fifv our subscribers BY mai OF sNElra-
ticns and they shoCld see 70 X slla'
their subscriptions are pal1 Nnen ~
N aDVANCE. II your paper a. dis
,-o-tirued after this issue. Il ls because
- nave not complied with the terms
- - forth above An n on the mar
en- or wrapper indicates that suoscriE
tion has expired
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07
News from School No. I

Holdcroft. Va, March I'VE
we're all quite surprised to see the
heavy fall of snow Sunday. Pebru-
sry seems to be returning the days
she borrowed from March, neverthe-
less the boys. and girls of our school
mad a Jolly game of SNOWFALL this
morning.
On account of Sickness those on
our roll Of honor for last month
were only Lillian Davis and Bertha
Parsons.
Oar Busy Bees" beatour 'Hust-
llsrs" again last month. SO the boys
viii have to treat again. The Hust-
u isrs say that they are iust-going 10
hustle this month and beat ne Busy
Bees.
, The School Improvement ssFlls
: EaTS al CuI-I IsluIlCut AZ tn~ L~~uacs
Hall last Tuesday evening. The
D programme consisted of tableaux.
c dialogues. songs. etc. An amusing
D feature Of the evening was a box OF
o candy voted 70 the most popular
j yourg lady. Miss Minnie Orange
q was the recipient, receiving les
= votes. From the entertainment the
r nice little sum Of SIS. SIS was realized
IS We hope 70 secure a library anc
b some new desks for our school II
al the near future
Of Some time ago a teacher in Tyler
II Minnesota, saw a latter from on
OF school in your paper and wrote t
~ our teacher. Since then we havl
~ written, and received letters from
&c all of her pupils. We find thss
lis letters both instructive and enter
tanning.
OF Our School Improvement Leagu
ST held its regular meeting last Wee
il nesoag night. Mrs. Robinson rea
re. an instructive and interesting esss
OF on Books Young People Shoul
ae- Read" A spelling bee was he
,as which was very amusing. II
er- league will hold its next meetir
ny Wednesday night. March Is.
hot A number of teachers from Ii
section attended the teachers NEE
10 ing at Prudence Forge last SstT
an day. Our teacher was among the
Dr. Miss Kate Voolfolk visifed NJ
and jim Bins. near Binns Hall. Szti
ard day and Sunday.
the Mr. Sydney Bins made two b'
for ness trips 70 Sadly Point last wee
pei Miss Engie Binns has return
IS 4 home after a pleasant visit 10
live aunt, Mrs. Blacks. at Mica.
=, MessTs. Manly Orange and Hal
Bobbee. Of Richmond. scent S
S1l'e day with the family Of Mr. Rot
the Orange, near Hcldcroft.
, z. School No.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

The Educational and Civic Asso-
CATION held the regular programme
meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
II. (. Bennett presiding. The sub
iect for discussion was Southern
Poets. lead by Mrs. D. G. Tyler
end Mrs. Winder Lane.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

Mr.. z. w. Warner. the chicken
faucier and grower of the great prize
winning yellow corn, went to Nor
folk Tuesday to attend meeting OF
poultrymen. He returned yesterday,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07
A Product of Our Times.

ID II Lawrence, Mass there IS
great strike on among the operatives
n the textile mills where some thou
sands Of men and women ana hstle
children are supposed 70 exchange
Tier ski for its eouivalezt II money.
We gather from the newspaPe1 &c
pzrts that many OF these operatives
or EMPLOYEES are foreigners. men ano
women some Of whom cannot sSsr
SPEAK the English language From |
ne same source It IS leaned that INK
head OF q family can earn by Ont o
hard work the sun q $50 PEI wees.
Kindly bear this stipend IN mind,
be-zuse this strike IS II New Eng
land. the birthplace and me cradle Of
protective tariff.
TIE strikers. having neither TIE
safe militia nor ire conszbulsry o.
I.sWrcnce 70 back up their demands
used sher oniy weapon against strike
breakers and against the owners OF
shaa7-zf 7lszfE 6 tust' he dl7E6eaos
might be large and ever larger.
That weapon. which the state and
courts hzve denied them. was the
oicksting OF uen about the sP-
p-oaches 70 the plants 70 Pe-suzos
tnose VINO would take their places L
tz-n back and - them fight the u,
eouzl battle against the greed O
gain. So fzr as We have heard ID
strikers attempted 60 distinction Q
properly. committed no injury 70 z
person CT any wno came 70 take the
places. but conducted themselves {
would DC expected OF men and We
men Of thei1 class anywhere unds
the sane trying conditions
The strike dragged is weary Va
along for weeks until starvation b
gan 70 stalk the strikers. and WASTE
forms o. women and wan faces {
lite children tod rs Owl pitlt
story. The children must be saved
Lei the women and men stzrve Al
freeze zndeven die. but not the chil
zen Friends II other cites wou
receive rneu and care toI them
the warfare wsging az L-S~Ten
should De e7ded and the battle Z
existe1ce IL the lz1d OF the free a
the hone OF the brave should
wou OF lost Banding their IL
ones togethez. hungry, hezu blOk
mothers, hzli clothed and mneta
aud physically crushed. sought
place them aboard train Tor IA
portztion % . haven OF rest.
from the scene Of strife and star
ton
But II did not serve TIE purpose
tie NIL owners that these i
hostages should be thus given
WITH them II LswSence the 81
was already won for greed
how could parents see tneis chilc
Starving when a. least that coax
prevented by working q Their Z
az i've dollars week. Keep
children IN Lawrence and the
and women must 20 20 work Wit
without al advance IL wages.
them away the strike would &
indeEinitely or De won. That
the pivotal point and on 4 huns
fate Of thousands Of men and NO
ard tic size % the next divides
Is declared BY sks nils.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

The merchants claim that their
trade IS very dull and that times are
hard. Look over The Gazette sno
see how many OF them are offering
YOU hard-time bargains. Scarcer
Should saw so. No wonder BUSH
mss Is going to Newport News
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07
An Appreciated Letter

The Gazsrts takes the liberty Of
printing extracts from most interest. /
Ing and highly Appreciated letter
rom our dear friend. Dr.. Alex. 3.
Coffey. than whom no more oeserv
sdlv oopulur man ever wencout from
among Is. So many people have
asked rs what had become Of Dr.
Coffey, OF how ne was getting along
and what be was doing shst y EsO R l5s /
aon frst-hand. therefore authentic.
Among the sweetest rscollecGons 10
OH ssorehouse Of memories are those
Of hin and the moments spent with
aim. Il Will be gratifying also 10
/ Dr.. Coffey 20 know. If be does not
already know Il. tie high regard II
xhich be Is SUI he'd here by hun
ireds OF people who knew him per
sonslly. as well as by many Others
who came under his influence Il
sone OF the various activities tia
! -lzine6 his attention II matters o
5 -hurch. or education. He has lef
q impress upoa the community 70
good mat vii live long, and gro'
seeper with theyesrs. DR.. Coffe
} now Sezn OF TIE Teachers Colleg
o. the University Of Louisiana. II
: .etter tells OF his busy life:
p We are now in the fifth year {
y 5ur separation; ard YET, NY inteTe.
= tns old iO~n is just as lively as
. Sss while We worked together Their
= As then. the good which comes,
- he Trials which must be met, som
~ ON seem 10 DC mine as when / vi
g sui WITH you There IS not a pc
q sonal il the paper respecting al
y one whom ] knew IN which / 60 q
Ind pleasure
e NY work IS al~ays sufficient
q kssp re out of mischief. ! :
y Dean % the Teachers College. 1
g rector OF The Summer School, a
u chairman OF the examining boa
La ~hose duty L is 70 pass upon
W qualifications Of all candidates
lne office OF PARISH County, sup
q i1teDcent. lecture fifteen time
IDs seek during the year. and twe
Up times during the summer. ! rise
&c 8 curing the regular term and re
roi a from 10 70 Il; zt 5 during
lteD summer and retire at from IL 70
y just TOW have the architect
''.'s plsns and specifications for 8
sns 20 building for my Own ~
neN Busy1 Yes; but ! can afford TO
: = oBsy as ! nsye nothing else TO
VIZ Love 70 every body, and good
. Oh o yourself.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

We gather from our neignbor.
the William and Mary Flat Hat.
shss me college is Contemplating q
GUNNER schoel sas pFsssss yssr. a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

Mr.. Henry Mouquin left Iuesds'
ON a business trip to New York.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance OF my WIFE,
who departed this life two years aEo
next Sunday. March 10.
JOHN TAYLOR.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-07

FOR SALE-pair Of Good Horses
GALBA Walden.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
PANGRAz| IS IN
STATE OF. COMA

Silverton, Colo, Aug. 2S.-Victor
Pangrazi, who is charged with the
murder of the woman to whom he has
been paying attention, sits in a state
of coma in cell in the Jail here. He
has nothing to say and seems to have
no regret.
Pangrazi caused n sensation in the
court room today when he confessed
to the crime, and no Diamond Dick"
novel ever contained more narrowing
details than those in the confession
which he signed in the presence of
the court.
At the trial II developed that PAN
graZi had been living for some time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalla-
vale, and that he and the Dallavalle
woman had been on intimate terms.
The night of the shooting Dallavalle
had returned Unexpectedly from the
hills where he had been working, and
found PangraZi in the house with his
wife. When he objected he was shot
by Pangrazi and also stabbed by his
wife.
Dallavalles body was burned to
cinders and mountaineers found it..
This led to an investigation and a
subsequent arrest of Pangrazi and the
Dallavalle woman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
ISSUES STUDENTS CALL

Continued from Page 81
student entering the Grand Junction
high school is as good as can he
found anywhere in the United States.
If he wants merely good liberal
education, there is no better oppor-
tunity to be found anywhere; If he
wants commercial education, there
is complete course to start this
year which will be worked out year
after year according to the most mod
ern methods. or, If he wants TO pre-
pare for higher training, looking
forward to college education, the
standing of our high school Is such
that 1t will admit him to all the
leading colleges and universities In
the country. There is only one thing
We lack and that is a good course
in domestic science. This we shall
have as soon as the finances can be
provided. In the meantime the good
mothers of the city and community
will see to it that this important
branch of education is not neglected
so far as it relates to the welfare of
their daughters.
r. f. TOPE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
JASON SkIIVIhEK, BEET LABORER, SOUGHT BY WIFE WHO
HAS COME FROM BOHEMIA TO JOIN HIM IN AMERICA

Do you know Jason Skiivlnek?
Skiiyinek has for some time work.
ed In the beet fields and apple or
chards of Mesa county, but during
the past few months has disappeared.
His wife. who has Just reached New
York from their old home in Bo-
hemla. is making an effort to locate
him and has enlisted the services OF
the Daily Sentinel in the search.
Six years ago Skiivinek left his
Bohemian home to come to America
He had but a slender purse and after
working in the east for while drift
ed west and was last heard from
while working in the beet fields and
orchards of the western slope.
His wife, who for three years has
been expecting word from him to
Join him in America. has not heard
from him in two years. Earning but
a slight pittance II seemed impossible
for her to save enough money to
make the journey to America, but af-
ter a long period, fraught with the
most trying hardships and deeds of
self-sacritice. she was able to scrape
up enough money for her passage to
New York; She landed there last
week and made friends with a num-
ber of customs officials. These officers
have interested themselves in her
case and have started inquiries look
ing otward the location of Skiivinek.
News of the Bohemian is awaited
impatiently since his wife has no
funds. and is forced to receive the
charity of her friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
NEED MEN IN
NORTH FORK

Fred Weinland. connected with the
state labor bureau in the office of the
secretary of state. spent the day in
the city Mr.. Weinland has just re
turned from n trip over the North
Fork country. where he investigated
the needs of the ranchmen of that
section. He found that the country
in the vicinity of Paonia and Hotch-
kiss is not overrun with idle men as
is the case in this city. He believes
that several thousand men will be
needed in the Uncompahgre, Gunni-
son and North Fork valley before the
season is over.
Mr. Weinland left this afternoon
for his home in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
MAY PUBLISH A
L|STOF OWNERS

Associated Press.
New York, Aps. 2S.-The members
of the extraordinary grand jury to
inquire into police blackmail will be
Investigated as to their real-estate
holdings by District Attorney Whit
man. VINO has discovered that one
Of the grand jury panel of so bust
ness men is the part owner of a ho-
tel which is used for disorderly pur-
poses.
The news that Commissioner Wal
do would publish list of the own
ers of gambling and disorderly hous-
es has been the cause of panic
among the owners, who have deluged
the commissioner with frantic ap-
pcals not to make their names pub
lie.
1t is stated. on good authority that
the district attorney came into pos
session of additional evidence today
through n letter from John d. Hal
len, disbarred lawyer who was re-
Gently sentenced TO Sing Sing for
forgery. Hallen is alleged to have
overheard a conversation between
Lieutenant Becker and Policeman
White, formerly member of Beck
er's strong-arm squad. Hallen
writes that he heard White say:
Gee, they've got us, chief"
shut your big trap. In six
months they will be giving us med
ais from what We did" Becker is
alleged to have responded.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
STONE CONFIDENT
WILSON WILL WIN
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Aug. Ex-senator W.
j. Stone of Missouri is entirely op-
timistic over the success of the DEM
ooratic ticket in November. In a
signed interview the senator says:
81 have the greatest confidence of
the election of Wilson and Marshall
They would have good percentage
of advantage even ii the republicans
We're harmonious and united. With
the republicans divided into two war
ring factions and with the demo-
Gratis more thoroughly united than
they have been for years, / do not
see how the democratic ticket can
suffer defeat.
"All needed is a thorough, effect
i've organization, and the exercise of
sanity and good judgment to the end
of the campaign.
Our candidates are strong men
of the highest type, and they stand
as fine representatives of the pro-
gressive thought of the American
people. l am satisfied that thou
sands of progressive voters heretofore
acting wit hthe republican party will
support Wilson and Marshall.
"A number OF Missouri republic
cans have told me that they intend
to vote the democratic ticket this
year, and like news comes to me from
numerous other states.
Il am confident that Governor
Wilson will be elected. and believe
him to be superbly equipped to carry
forward on the most intelligent lines
the great work of Industrial and gov
ernmental reform that it will become
his duty to undertake.