davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
AT THE HOTELS

I. Friedman of Montgomery, W. F. Lott of Atlanta and A. w. Jones of New Or leans are among the arrivals at the Hill- man.
 L. E. Carter of Decatur. W. K. Carmi- eheal of Jacksonville, Ga, and T. E. Pagan of Atlanta are registered at the Birmingham.
 E. A. Neary of Atlanta, R. NJ. Blake of Sheffield and R. M. Wiley of Atlanta are stopping at the Metropolitan.
 J. H. Tidmore of Maben. II. E. Beyer of Sylacauga and E. c. Simon of Fremont, Ala, are among those registered at the Morris.
 R. c. Leonard of Dora, c. E. Fuller of Lafayette and F. F. Patterson of Selma are stopping at the Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
CITY COMMISSION
 IN REGULAR SESSION
NS Matters of Special Importance Are Scheduled for This
 Afternoon

The city commission will hold the regu- lar Friday meeting this afternoon at , To- clock. There will be very few mat |tera out of the commonplace at this meeting. The weekly payrolls will be |srrroved and several such matters will |be looked over.
 The proposed elimination of the shingle |roof has been yoasse1 for Investigation
 |v.hile the reques. of the Birmingham hallway, Light and Tower company, on
 placing wires of the comlMny under ground, has been passed tor verdi days | for investigation and reports It is |stated that the commissioners see no req |son why the company should be denied
 |the right to place their wires under
 |effund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17

the house. At the grave the Elks VIII take charge and conduct the ritual ser vices. He was q member of the Elks Of long standing, and was for long time treasurer of the lodge at Birmingham
 The pallbearers will be as follows Ac- tive-Charles A. Weber, NJ. L. Satterfeld. F. M Cornwall. George Roth, Y. Hugo Marx. Herman Hentchel, Guy E. White and Thomas J. Dusenberry Honorary John S Leedy. Dr. F. F. Hogan. H.,@E. Shropshire, Jr., pr. N. II. Wilder, C. T.. Ra ambow, Emanuel Solomon, Ben r. Old ham, Emil Lesser. Emil II. Levi and John T. Glover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
BOY BADLY BITTEN
 BY BIG BULLDOG
Claud EbersOle Is Taken to Montgom- cry to Undergo the Pasteur
 Treatment

Claud Ebersole, Jr,. son of MT. and Mrs. C. D. Ebersole, 2sl9 Pine avenue. was taken to Montgomery yesterday to under go tho Pasteur treatment for serious dog bite. which he sustained Wednesday afternoon.
 II ewas riding his bicycle near Five Points Wednesday evening when bull dog ran at him and the boy attempted to scare 1t away. The animal seized him by the leg and lacerated the flesh very badly before he could be made to let loose. The many friends of the family will wish him a speedy recovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17

To the steel works owned by the Earl of Dudley, near Birmingham, Eng. steel is being shipped from the Ensley mills. The tonnage purchased by the English mills is said to amount to a large order in the aggregate, which is being handled without delay by the local plants. The exportation IS through New Orleans.
 The English makers ordered steel here some time ago but the recent or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
At the Biiou

The Bijou is offering wonderful at traction this week-Sarah Bernhardt in motion pictures, the first that the famous actress has ever had taken She appears in Camille" her greatest effort. The pictures are so real and so true that one can almost imagine the great actress OH the stage. In addition there are the pie lures of Madame Rejane in Madame Sans Gene" great French comedy by the greatest of French comediennes. There are performances every afternoon at 2:30 and every night at s:3o. The seata are reserved for the performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17

for nine months. Every one who, saw nm Sala that he had the worst looking face they had eyer seen on baby One doctor said that tnee baby's face, neck and head itched and burned so terribly that if the baby could talk, he would wish himself dead
 I've used different ointments advertiseu to cure eczema. but with no relief Then wrote for samples of cuticura Soap and Ointment and my sister after trying, seeing that they eased him, bought the , ou.lcnra c.aIa Remedies. The only relief nc would get "oq.h be when his mother would wash him witn Cuticura Soap and then apply the Cgtlcura Ointment He stopped scratching, ana wnen she had used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticurs Ointment. ny face was healed. He is now a year oln had and has as pretty skin as any baby ever nau There is not a scar on his face anywhere. and he has fine head of hair Cuticura. seap aSis, ano Ointment completely cured him ,sisnsuj Miss Lille Valentine, Nov. l7s 1911.
 2 cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere Sample of each mailed iIee;; with 32-p. book Address, "Cuticura; Dept T. Boston Tender faced men should shaye with Cuticu1a Soap Shaving Stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
------------.s'- - ADJUSTMENTS
At the Orpheum

Rarely in Birmingham has such q gem erally acceptable vaudeville bill been of fered as that at the Orpeum this week, liner, and four other excellent comedy. acrobatic and musical acts. The bill is well balanced and pleasing to all. There are matinees every afternoon at 2:30 at the Orpheum, and two performances ev- cry night. the first at 7:3o and the second at o'clock. The theatre is filled to it's capacity every night for both perform ances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
STEEL BEING SHIPPED
 TO THE EARL OF DUDLEY

der has been the largest it is said, that has been handled for the Earl of Dudley in some time
 The steel plant has received, it is stated, an order from the Seaboard for steel rails as announced several days ago amounting to about 10000 tons, while the Atlantic Coast Line has also placed small order with the eastern offices of the Steel corporation to be rolled at Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
|. 4. SCK|LL|NGER'S
 FUNERAL TODAY
Interment of Well Known Citizen Will Be at Elm
 wood Cemetery

Funeral services over the remains of George August Schillinger, who died Wednesday night at his home, 1902 South Twentieth street, will be held this after torment will be made in Elmwood ceme- tery.
 Dr. S. A. Ebinger and pr. w. F. Evans will officiate at the funeral services at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17

inflammation spread all over his face and neck. His facs and head were fairly raw.
 He would go to sleep. then water would pour out of his face. His suffering was SO terrible that his mother never slept in bed for four months. as she had 10 lie on a couch alongside his cradle and rock him all night His head was so bad that it always had to be wrapped ID a silk handkerchief. He scratched his face until it bled. Every night his little body had to be pinned in a blanket so as to keep him from scratching. He had Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
Temple Emanu-El Sunday School Gift

Dr. Morris Newfield states that through error it has been announced that the sl9 donation to the flood sufferers was made by him personally. The contribution was from the Sunday school of Temple Emanu-El.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17


 pense being involved and that the home should not be in a large city for many reasons. In explanation of his recom- mendations Bishop Beckwith pointed out to the laymen and other delegates that they were in no sense bound by his suggestion in the matter. He added, however, that the recommendations were made only after careful study. The bishop said also that he was cognizant of the unflagging loyalty and earnestness of the Mobile officials in charge of the home and the churchmen there who contribute without failing to tho general support of the home in question.
 The proposed removal was one of the livest questions handled yesterday by the council and was followed by an almost immediate adjournment for the delegates to attend the reception given by Mir and Mrs. D. NJ. Drennen at the f4In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
BABY |TCHEO AND
 BURNED TERRIBLY
Face and Head Fairly Raw. Pinned in Blanket to Keep from Scratch ing. Mother Had to Rock Him All Night. ''Cuticura' Cured Him.

T Baker st., Patchogue, N. '. - shortly after my little nephew was born, his eyes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
Will Finish Today

The council will this morning begin its last days work. If has been all through, 1t is stated, one of the most harmonious and satisfactory councils held in recent years in this diocese. Bishop Beckwith said yesterday as did several clergymen here, that the council had proven to be very successful.
 This morning the council will devote some time to discussion of conditions at St Marks school in this city for negro children. The school is attached to the church and Is operated on South Nine teenth street. Bishop Lloyd Is deeply in- terested in the work being handled there. The council will. fl Is stated, permit frank discussion of the school at the morning session.
 At St Mary's church last night the council and a large congregation heard addresses in reference to the mission work that is being pushed to the fur thermost parts of the earth by the board of missions. Pledges were secured Tor furthering of the work. indicating to the experienced clergynen present that the parishes are keenly alive to tl.- great Accomplishments that are resulting from the mission work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
Committee on Canons

At the session yesterday the report of the committee upon the changing of the canons was continued until the next council after a considerable debate upon that question. Several delegates present wanted the canons voted upon now but others said the matter was of the very greatest importance and should not be acted upon hastily Sew eral compliments were given the com mittee that handled the report, but it was agreed to defer action until some subsequent council.
 A committee reported 10 the council that it would be unwise at this time to put into effect the Nelson plan of endowment for Sewanee at this time and that committee reported upon the apportlonment of the fund for Sewanee.
 Several committees reported yester- day including the finance, standing, con- dition of the church and others. They were in almost every instance referred to the secretary for filing and pro- voked little if any discussion.
 Upon vote Tuscaloosa was selected as the next place for the council meet Ing. That city won after several other places had been given honorable men tion, including Demopolis and other cities in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
O'NEAL IS SPENDING
 A WEEK IN THE EAST

Montgomery. May 16.-(Speeal)-Gov Emmet O'Neal will return to Montgomery on Monday or Tuesday of next week. The executive is spending the week in Phil adelphia and New York, to which places he went on business of private nature. During his absence the affairs of the ex- ecutive offices are looked after by John D. McNeel, secretary to the governor, and R. B. Evins of Greensboro, the governors legal advisor.
 member of the board of St. Marks school. located in this city.
 The Rev MT. Claiborne of Sewanee en- gagged in assisting in the collection of an endowment fund for that institution, was given permission to discuss that subject before the council yesterday. He went into details concerning the Nelson plan of endowment, which apportions a certain amount to be collected yearly from each parish The council seemed to be deeply impressed with the importance of the work undertaken and pledges of support were given the speaker informally when he concluded his address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
Election of Committees

The election of committees was held yesterday morning and the following members were named for the standing cemmittee: The Rev. Stewart Mcqueen of Montgomery, the Rev Willoughby N. Claybrook of Birmingham Maj. Wallace w. Screws of Montgomery, John E. Mitch ell of Mobile, W. T. Tayloe of Union- town.
 As iaymen on the board of missions the following were elected: W. A. Birch of New Decatur, D. M. Drennen of Bir- mingham, Frank Stollenwerck of Mont gomcry, R. II. Mabry of Selma and R. B. Began of Mobile.
 ]. II. Fitts of Tuscaloosa was elected treasurer of the bishops fund, while R. II. Cochrane of Tuscaloosa and the Rev. ]. A. vanHoose of this city were elected members of the board of the bishops funds.
 Members of the clerical committee elect ed included Robert Jemison, Sr.. of Blr- mingham, Dr. B. J. Baldwin, +. II. Mabry. J. O. Banks, W. T. Kelly, w. A. Mabry, w. H. Munks, R. B. Began and Charles ]. Ichback.
 Delegates to the missionary council elected were: The Rev. Wyatt Brown. the Rev. D. D. Brewster, R. K. Claiborne and Willis c. Clarke from the clergy, while the laymen were D. M. Drennen of Birmingham, R. II. Mabry, Louis Donald and Charles Jordon.
 Col. Thomas o. smith was elected 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
Its Worth While"

Aside from the pecuniary lrecompense in being protected from accident or loss, the sense of being insured is worth while for the immunity 1t gives from worry.
 Let this strong Southern Company write your surety or casualty risk.
, 1912-09-14
GIRL GOT BURGLARS SHOE.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. Aug 28.-Con-
stance Wilson, the sixteen-year-old daueh-
ter OF William Wilson of Harrison Street.
awoke a; 3 o'clock yesterday morning from
a restless sleep to find herself choking.
The room seemed filled with chloroforn.
She wondered vaguely where it came from.
A man seemed to be bending over her and
holding a drenched handkerchief to her nose.
She wondered vaguely who it was. Then her
head cleared suddenly. and with a shrek
that echoed through the house she was on
her feet and pursuing the man around the
foot of the bed. AS he made a dart for
the door, she gave one jump, caught one
OF his feet IN her hands and held on for
dear life. The burglar wriggled, wrenched.
and was gone, but Constance had never
let go Of his shoe.
During the next few hours the detective
, 1912-09-14
THE LATEST PHASE OF HOME RULE.

The opponent s OF Home Rule for Ireland
are concentrating their efforts on procuring
u vote Of the United Kingdom in the nature
OF a referendum as a condition to the final
passage of The Bill. Certainly the question
would seem fitted, if ever any was, for this
mode of getting a definite expression of pub
lie opinion upon an explicit issue.
1t is claimed by the Unionists, and not
without justice, that the House of Lords
having been deprived of the right to force
the holding of an election and the Liberals
having refused to reform Tie House OF Lords
ard restore the right ia a modified form, the
nation is entitled to some effective N de of
expressing its will ia Il direct and conclusive
form. The argument fol a referendum Oh
this great change in the British Constltu ION
is strengthened by the fact that it would
give 10 tie opponents Of Home Rule in Ire
land itself a fair degree OF weight. At pre-
sent they are reduced to protest with an
inlimation that Home Rule, without the sane
ton Of II direct vote, will be resisted by
them, even with force. On the other hand.
the Government and their followers claim
thai H me Rnl9 was accepte by the country
at the last two elections. That is not qu te
clear. Home RUE was one OF the profe3set
purposes of the Liberal Party, but it was
but one OF several. Opposition to protec-
ton was another, and there we're a consider
die number of Free-trlde Unionists who
voted for the Liberal Party on that ground.
Industrial reform attracted many who, on
the sole issue of Home Rule, would have
voted with the Unlonists. There was an
element OF some strength, which was de
ended ~ opposition to the Unionist policy
as to ednc4tion aud religion, and sti}l an
other that was opposed to the tendency of
the Unonlsts III foreign policy. Obviously
the result was a verdict that might easily
be changed were a referendum on Home Rule
to be taken.
Meanwhile the tempest af controversy
over the possible coarse Of Ulster involving
threats Of Indictment ana ARE t for treason
of the Unionist leaders, has, as we veutured
to predict, quite died down-Idi7.
, 1912-09-14

force of New Rochelle secured highways
and lywnys for a man with a missing shoe.
Finally they found one in the person of
Louis Klein, a youth employed by a local
newsletter. He confessed to the police
that he had been in the Wilson home and
in the home of John c.. Moore of Davis
Avenue.
About an hour before Constance's shrek
aroused the Wilson household Mr.. Moore
was awakened by a noise in his dining room,
which he investigated in time to frighten
the visitor into a flying leap, screen aud
all, through the window.-Ibjd.
, 1912-09-14
FLY SPREADS HOOKWORM

ASITf.

louisville, Au&. q DIR. l. H. South,
state bacteriologist and discoverer Of the
hook worm disease ii Kentucky, it became
known to-day, has found that the common
house fly carries the egg of the parasite
That causes the disease, and thus causes
macy persons to become infected. That
THIS is one Of the most remarkable discov-
cries of the campaign started by the
Rockefeller Fund, of which Professor
NickLtfe Rose, Of Washington, is the dis
bursting secretary, is conceded.
Professor Rose was in Bowling Green
soon after the discovery, and declared it one
- the most remarkable discoveries Of the
nae. He says that the work of DR.. South
has done more for the permanent eradica-
tioa Of the 'scourge of the South" then
nat OF any other Investigation in the field.
-N,e loy% Tribune, Tug 29h.
, 1912-09-14
BOOTHS FUNERAL ATTENDED
BY $4,000.
BY Marcoui Transatlantic Wireless Tele-
g nph TO The New York Times.

: ondon, Aug est is estimated that
$4,000 persons gathered in Olympia Tonight
to take part in the memorial services for the
late Gen. Booth.
The scenes in the vast building were emo
tional to an extraordinary degree. 1t was
probably the greatest funeral service the
world has known.
1t was not u service of sorrow. There
was no black, no sombre colour. The play
ing Of the Dead March in"Saul' and the
coffin, escorted by the oldest soldiers Of the
Army which Gen. Booth founded, We're the
cnly indications Of death.
, 1912-09-14
MEDICINE AND RELIGION.

- another letter Stefansson savs:-
i'ere are two ways Of treating diseases
or injuries among the KogmoIliks Hers
chel Island to Parry. These are:-()
BlooJ citing apparently referred to by
some writer's as counter irritation') and
~ magic. Whether the latter is exorcis-
,c III purpose | have not yet learnt, The
ges,os for blood letting are one and a half
j two inches long and skin deep. They
are oyor the real or fancied seat Of the dis
case, on near it, and are cut by the man
himself, or any one who is present when
..a .tient decides he wants the cut made;
there i, ii course, no fec though a second
person does the work. Certain men in the
community are known as doctors. The
Settlements as to how they become doctors
are Inconsistent, and so far ] have not
made up my mind, Their treatment is by
songs and dances, with sometimesa sleight-
o.-Land trick or two, and neither the inva-
lid nor the audience takes any active part.
Ihe details are somewhat complicated, and
! have seen no performance 50 far. After
tie performance the doctor is paid-in the
Old days the fee went as high as two to
lhuac Whaling uniaLs dig skin boats) If
tile invalid is poor everybody gives the
Decor something IA foXskin, spear, bag Of
OIL or other things Of value. If the man
treated dies within the year his wife or
children get the fee back under other
conditions the fee IS retained.
Of their former religious condition |
know little as yeti merely note their at
titude towards Christianity. The Kogmol-
liks seem to be natural sceptics The work
of the missionary among them seems there
fore to be largely destructive. 1t is easy
for him to persuade them that fish are not
annually created by a woman Of the deep
ga, end shat songs and dances cannot cure
a...Jus diseases or work any tangible re-
salts. But when he breaches the Genesis
story Of Creation and urges the efficacy Of
prayer he has less success. There are said
H. be but two converts here, after all the
efforts Of two Bishops and an energetic
missionary for many years. But while they
take Little interest in the missionary5 reli-
g!ous teachings, it is different with his
secular Instruction. There has been main
tanned at Herschel Island a school for seve-
raj winters. This has been attended by
men and boys Of almost all ages, and a sur
p@isiugly large number can read and write
a little.-II0leS, AuyuSi 18th.
, 1912-09-14

and often mend their own clothes for a ST.
miIar reason. I have never seen anything
approaching a quarrel between a man and
his wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
OFFICIAL STATE, COUNTY
CITY AND SCHOOL D|REC TORY
STATE OFFICIALS.
PAGE SEVEN.

Governor, Lee Cruce.
Lieutenant Governor, J. J. McAlester
Attorney General, Charles West
Secfe dty of State, Ben +. Harrison.
state Auditor, Leo Meyer.
state Treasurer Robert Dunlop.
Supt. Pub. Instruction.. II II. Wilson.
state Exam. and Inspt c. A. Taylor
Commissioner of Charities and Correc-
ions, Miss Kate Barnard
Labor Commissioner. Chas Daugherty
state Insurance COmr, +. A Ballard.
Corporation Commissioners. Geo. A.
tienshaw Q9l6l; a. L. watson qsiD;
Jack Love 09l2)
supreme Court Chief Justice. Jesse ].
Dunn u9l6), Fifth District: Justices:
Matthew j. Kane tl9i6) Third District:
r.. l.. Williams G9lD, Second District;
>, w. Hayes U9lD. Fourth District,
Iohn 3. Turner Gql2). First District
Cour- of Criminal Appeals Presiding
Judge, Henry NJ. Furman U912). South
ern District. Judges Thomas H. Doyle
1870, Northern District; James r. Arm.
strong 09iD. Eastern District.
Clerk of Supreme Court, w. II. l.
Campbell
state Printer. Giles W. Farrs
President state Board OF Agriculture,
= T. Bryan Perry; Secretary. Benz r.
lieHHessey
chief Mine Inspector Ed o'Brien:
Assistants District No. l. John O'Blien
Lchigh. Second District Martin CLARK.
McAlester; Third District. Frank Haley,
HanrJ Jetta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
LOGAN COUNTY.

Clctk Superior Court, w r. Warren.
Deputy Superior Court. r. Mckinley.
Clerk District Court G. n. Griswold
Deputy District Court. ". Welnberger.
County Clerk Chas. Olson.
County Treasurer. Fred Ritterbusch
Sheriff Bart W Murphy.
County Judge ]. c. Straug.
County Court Clerk Mrs Nettie Smith.
County Assessor. Chas Lee.
Register of Deeds, W II. Mexican.
County Attorney, John Adams
Deputy County Attorney. Arthur Swank
Sup. Of Schools. Neal Humphrey.
County Surveyor. Mert Reayes
County Commissioners: John ONeai.
Marshall; S. J. Favers, Ed Oberhoser.
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19

SALESMlGN-no you want $40 a day
side or main line deal, Five com
fined propositions; snappiest ever
sprung. American Pottery Co, St
Louis, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
" " mm mmmmw wwmssg "
MOST URGENT WANTS.

w There's a world Of interest in y
~ the Want Ads. They reflect the =;
Y urgent desires of various busi y
y nesses, households and individ- u
* uals.
* The Wants tell what is most y:
y needed. II the cook has left, II y
~ a worker is needed in the office y
y or factory, II an article OF value y
y Is lost or found. il there is ur- y
X ent necessity 10 sell a piece OF y
* property. secure tenants, room- *
~ ers or boarders-all such cOndi- =:
- tions are expressed and met in y
y the Want Columns. q
" The Wants are close to the q
y heart interest OF the people II is y
- interesting 10 watch them care s
q rully. y
y mwgwww gw X IS mg " y " x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19

Ladies of G. A. r.: Meets accond and
fourth Saturdays at 2 y. M, Court HOUSE
Mrs. Myrtle Low. President, Mrs. Hattie
White, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

In G. r. Cotteral President. r. G.
Burnsdale. Secretary, r, p, Brooks, Sup
erinteudent NJ, l., Morrison, Truancy
officer; Harry Carlin Treasurer II. A.
Booth o. /. Brooks. II. E. Derwin, w. T..
Fields. A. $. Moorman. j. j. Nelson. l..
fl, Scissor J. A. Remey j. f.. Pickard,
a. A. Ewing. G, M. Sarchet. Meets first
Monday in each month.