davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan B.-Can money. ruling rats ~
Der cent. Tine money. for thirty days X pr
cent; for sixty days zSa5 per cent for ninsty
dayA. sa5E per cent; for four months. StA5H pr
cent. for ave rlouths ~ per cent: fox sx monthA
sska5S per ceut Easy and veTy dull.
Commercial BAper: Prime sixty dayS 45at4 %.
cent; ninety days, ~ per cent; -four. Eve. and
six months. ~ per cent
Fcrrirn exchange market; Gables quoted AZ tsz55A
$40; demand sterling. Ls5a4-a; frEncs. ails. lsas
so; MARKS, s5 liz. less la
Foreign markets discount: LoDdon. , llb p9
eCnt: Paris. JN per oent; Berlin. y per eent
Exchange on London: Paris, 81 HHe; Berlin, I'm
5lpfg
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
!, United States savings Bank.

At the regular annual meeting Of stockholders Of
THE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK. ne
Gently held. the following gentlemen were elected
directors for the ensuing year: william Z Ambrose.
james n Baker, William d. Bauy, c. K. Beuy
nan. Wade H. Cooper, William B. Cooper. Thomas
Z, Cooper. William I. DaFis Charles A Gold
smith, Jamks L Kauick, W. Z G. Penny, Daniel
c. Roper. John ]. Sheehy. William n. Ste1Art and
pauiA Thew WriSht.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished hy W. B. HIbbs Co.
memben q the Chicago STOCK E1change. Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Jan. 2-Wheat Gosed up On buying.
principally by PeDdleton. of St Louis May, soisa
Loo; July. 9s5tas5: septembeF 81
Corn hm and faetionAIly higher, notwithstanding
heavy movement Of the new crop. May and July.
6ihaefs; September, e5Haesh.
Oats strong and dull May, p5t July. ~; Sep
tember o.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouosntions furnished by W. B. Hibbs a Co. mem
bsrs q the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
Can money: open, X; high, "a; low, ss; close. *.
SALES OF STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

WASHINGTON, D. C.. January .. 1872
We the undersigned officers and directors Of THE
WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
do hereby certify that the capital stock of the said
company is one hundred thousand GlOo,o0 dolsrs
fully paid and that there are no debts Of the said
company excerpt for current expenseS
(SiRned T. L SCHMIDT.
GEO. II. OC0NN0R,
A. @. BISHOP,
FRED MCKEE,
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
DANIEL FRASER,
RIGNAID W. BEALL,
JOHN B. LARNER,
J. T. HENDRICK-
/. WILLIAM CLsABAuGH, Secretary and Treas
urer Of the Washington Title Insurance. Company.
do hereby make oath that the statement above Is
true and correct
lSirnedD wM. CLkBAUGH.
Secretary and Treasurer.
subs1ibed and sworn to before me- q notary
public in and for the Distr& Of Columbia, this
9Th day of Jannhy, I12
IsignedJ HENRY Z. COOPER,
jalSst Notary Public. D. C.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

deer, pr n, lsals; wa dneks. mal1ard. pr pais.
9oa1oe; do. blackheads. Dass; do. rcdheads. Ina
L3; do. e.nEasbaeks. 2coG10: Wild grsss. No.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
TIE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

At q meeting Of the Board Of Directoz. held On
yaruaTy IL lsiz the usual semi-Ennual dividend of
thrss pm cent (S) declared payable out Of the
oamfna of the company for the six mouths ended
DUoembf a. l9l: the books for the transfer Of stock
b b closud On January l6 and remain closed until
January q o. which date the said dividend shall be
- WL cLABAUGHs
Gecratarr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
FELT BAD
 ALL 'IIHE: 1IMIEE:
SheIlhorn Lady Suffered a Great
 Deal, But ls Ali Right Now.

Shellhorn, Ala-In a letter from this place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short time ago, I commenced to have weak spells and headaches. I felt bad all the time, and soon grew so bad l couldn't stay up. Thought would die.
 At last my husband got me bottle of Cardui, and it helped me; 50 he got some more. After I had taken the second bottle, I was entirely well.
 I wish every lady, suffering from womanly trouble, would try Cardui. It is the best medicine I know of. It did me more good than anything I ever used."
 Cardui Is woman's tonic--a strengthening medicine for women. made from ingredients that act spe- officially on the womanly organs, and thus help to build up the womanly con- stitution to glowing good health.
 As a remedy for woman's ills, it has . successful record of over 50 years.
 Your druggist sells it. Please try it. N.B.-Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chstta. Aooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga Tenn. for S2ec.d! Instructions, and o4-page book. Home Treatment tx Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

ith local applications, as they can ot reach the seat Of the disease. atarrh is a blood or constitutional sease, and in order to cure it you ust take internal remedies. Halls atarrh Cure is taken internally, and raise of ORRINE, because it has 'rfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is Hot quack medicine. It was prescrib- by one of the best physicians in is country for years and is a re- liar prescription. It is composed the best tonics known, combined ith the best blood purifiers, acting irectly on the mucous surfaces. The effect combination of the two in redients is what produces such onderful results in curing Catarrh. end for a testimonials free.
 F. J. CHIMNEY 6, CO.,, Props, 'oledo, O.
 Sold by druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con tipatiCn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
CaSE AGAINST SHANNON
 DISMISSED BY COUR1
Evidence Not Sufficient to Sccur Conviction in the Kentucky Club
 Matter.

lIGt Springs, Feb. 15.-Gecrga | Wilmington was the only Witncs. summoned in gambling case broug,it against William Shannon of t} Kentucky Club in Justice Afford court. Information in the case " filed by Deputy Prosecuting httornH. scctt Wood.
 During his speech at Mount Ida last week Mr. Nhittington exaibitc Photographs of the Kentucky an ether clubs ill which he clain2e gambling lad continued during taS administration of Judge Wood. Il ! said that the case wsts brought TT Mr Wilmington summoned 9s q zEi1 ness because e. these statemen Judge Huff represented Mr. Shannon and Mr. Wilmington, being unWillin to give hearsay evidence, which wa. also strenuously objected to by Judge Huff, even as to the naming of othea possible witnesses of whom MT. Whit tington might have knowledge, ther6 was little upon which to base a case so the charge was dismissed by th1 prosecutor.
 Mr. Wilmington intim7ted that h. thought the action was a political or or some other motive than that the punishmen of the men who ar alleged to be violating the gambliGi laws. Mr. Wood stated thst he d not wish to keep MT. Mhiitingto' from his campaign dut'es CT to otae' wise hatass him, but he would r compelled to bring eases against tf' others antl summon him as Wit ness in all of them unless he Wou' volunteer the Information he possess ed. To this Mr Wilmington clgre7t stating that he knew of gambling on, through general information an through no personal knowledge. Thi being the case he said he was no qualified as a prosecuting witness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
RESTORE GR.AY HAIR
 TO NATURAL COLOT
By Common Garden SGge q simpl Remedy for Dahdruf, Falling,
 FaGqd, Gray Hair.

The old idea of using Sage fc darkening tho hair is aga n comin in vogue. Our g2andEnothers ha dark, glossy hair at seventy-flvt while our mothers arc gray befor they are fifty. Cur grandmothe, kept their hair soft and glossy wit Sage Tea waich also restorf the natural colu".
 One objection to using such prer aration was the trouble Of making This objection has been overcome the Wyeth Chemical Company of No York, who has placed on tine marke. {; superior preparation of Sage, com bined with Sulphur and other vall able remedies for dandruff, itchin' scalp, and thin, weak, falling hair.
 The beauty of the hair depend more on Its rich, even shading tha anything else. Don't have dry, n,Ars faded hair, when a simple, harmies remedy will bring back the color i'll :; few days; and don't be torment. with dandruff, itching scalp ar loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Sag and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quick fly correct these troubles, and giT' color, strength and beauty to yar hair.
 " Get a fifty cent bottle from yon. druggist today, and prove this to you: own satisfaction. All druggists se' it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is no' exactly as represented. Special Agents Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
"TIle Rosary.v

Seldom does an author portray such an important character als that of a Catholic priest, and have it meet with approval from the clergy. But this is just what has happened to Edward E. Rose, author of "The Rosary" which will be seen at the Elks Theater next Saturday. In "The Rosary" Mc
 Rose has drawn a character of Rev. Brian Kelly, a Catholic priest, who interferes in domestic troubles be- tween man and wife, and eventually shows the unlimited amount of good that can be done by priest, not of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
ID TEST BOARDS
 RIGHT 10 YACCINATE
St. louis Physician Will Appeal Suit to Supreme Court to Protect
 His Children,

St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 14.-Although Dr. L. VI. OttCfy of No 522S Vernon avenue failed to win his injunct. on procedeingg against the School Board, seeking t. restrain that body from en- forcing the compulsory vacination rule, he is not disco sur2ged- The case was tried before Judge Muench yesterday.
 Dr. Ottofy sought to force the school board t) reinstate his two children Justine, years old, and Frances, ' as pupils of the William Clark school. They were dismissed from the school last fall because they had not been eX- ternally yaccinated. Dr. Ottofy then applied for an Injunction restraining ehe Board of Education from enforc- ing the vaccine rule.
 Tn his written opinion Judge Muench aolds that Dr Ototfy'g argument that vaccination frequently produces tet- anus and is not always satisfaco ry, ia weak and cannot be relied upon as grounds for a t5tal rejection of the Iactice.
 eff the City of St Ecais," he says, now enioy1 comparative immunity rom the plague of smallpox, that hap y condition may not illdgically be at riAuted t the consistent enforcement :, rl1le5 requiring universal vaceina
 OF
 Tie opinion gees on to say that it ls @ general and wor- ] vile op.nioa
 att cvt@rnel vacct:.a on is nha tive
 aao HGorr', ho'as tn tfe Boa'd O. :'r"att-n mr1s s&f,a eul -io:s
 .AAie'1 gre be- sisad to e; Ire great
 .@ good fe- tac ggea sA' nu:r 9es.
 Dr. 0 ct'y lo4S n'eAt said l2o would
 'Ea the a-ga 10 70 Supreme Courss.
 fs 9f'1en5 t..} at v is in n pos
 cn to suza2ja tAo ruling of the lower
 ,urt. as il doing so, he declare 1t
 i'll bo ro1rtre1' 0 sever-a igs owl
 inicrs. He c.te5 in this cocnection
 cc9a Of Cole v"rsu3 te School
 e.-,-l of Sc Is, Mo. which, 2 says: as a @ e s h:i'.a to bis. Tn this case
 Supreme Cou,t he'd tEa. va2ctaa
 on reed ou1y bc es3ls4s-.' 'zory is1 tialo
 eriden.c.
 Tn the meantime pr. Ot,ofy has Il amaze suit pending. He holds that hen Russell Knickel of No. 1884 Cote ,rilliante avenue was dismissed from le Goddfellow School last December hen he presented a vaccination cer- ficate signed by Dr. Otofy, his prac- ce was damaged. He asks $25,000 amages.
 Dr. Ottofy declares the Knickel boy as veccinated in accordance with the ch9ol Board requirements, and that fe operation was witnessed and sworn before r3tary.
 Er. Ottofy also has mandamul ap- lication in Judge G.imms court. He eeks to compel the Board of Educa- on to .einstate his c,i,dre1 wh le is eases are pending.
 Two oaler children, L}dis, 12 yea: s ld and Mcrtha, IA, were dismi se.i om the Dedier school in October 1911. suit also is pending in Judge Hitch ock's court to force the School Board reinstate these latter twcl children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
CLEVELAND.MAYTEWS
 ELECT OFFICERS

The regular stoclholde"s meeting If The ClevelaEd- Matthews Hardwa-e Co.,, was held Monday evening s't yhic, time the reports showed a lealthy increase fer the year and the ,emi-annual divid nd was declared.
 The directors elected for the ensu- ng year were M. c. Cleveland. J. P. Aleyar,,er, W, R. Berrick,ow, w. L. Matthew's and B. D. Merely.
 After the stockholders reeticg. the directors met end elected M. c. Clsv7- and, president; J. P. hleSander, ce-presiient: W. l.. Mas"iiews, ecratary-Treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
HE WON'T LIMP NOW.

~o r,cre limpir~ fron Tom Moore f Cochran, Ca. "I "ad lad sore cn irstep that nothing seemed to ,lp till used Bucklen's Arnica salve," he writes, "but this wonder ul healer soon cured me-" Heals i'd, running sores, ulcers. boils, turns, cuts, bruises, eczema or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at all drug yists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16

conventional stage, character, but a real man, big man of faith, strength and conviction. The 4character. mas been endorsed by the, clergy all over the country, and it is said to be the strongest: character of the kind ever presented on the American stage. The character will be portrayed by
 an exceptional artist, who goes through his work, convincing the audience that he has mastered the authors conception, of the, role. s-' -77N77 7IT.' ~ =,
 P. D. Scott of Van. 3Rpren ', has. en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
~Cures in Every Case."

MT. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of the Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recom- mends Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound, because it cures in every case. "I have used 1t myself and l have recommended 1t to many oth- CTS who have since told me of 1ts great curative power in diseases of the throat and lungs" For all coughs and colds it Is speedily ef- l.. Dewoody & Co. 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
That. Made Milwaukee Famous.

the 25th district, opposing c. o. Scoville, editor of the Alma News, and George Neragouer, a business n,o, ( 1hoA. ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
COMMITTEE WILL
 MEET AGAIN TODAY
Made No Announcement Yesterday of Its Progress-Is Nominating
 President

The Chamber of Commerce committee named to nominate the officers to be elected to serve this body for the con- secutive 12 months after the annual elec- ton February will hold it's second con- ference today at noon in the office of T. A. Weller, associate member of the com mittee. The committee is composed of M P. Messer, chairman; T. A. Weller, J. A. Gorham, E. NJ. Tutwiler, Jr., and George Ward.
 The initial meeting of the committee was held yesterday morning at the office of T. A. Weller, and no information other than that follow up session would be held today was given out by the chair man. It is expected that the nominations will be announced this afternoon, but Mir Messer would not state positively that this would be done, only saying that the wishes of the committee would be inl- plicitly followed in this regard. While it is customary for the nominating group to make known it's choice as soon as it is finally settled, the personnel or the officials to be selected by it can be kept secret until the time limit begins for the posting of this ballot before the election which is to be held on Friday, February ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
STRUCK ON HEAD
 BY FALLING BRICK
Lieut.. Charles Mcdonald Victim of Peculiar Acci-
 dent on Nineteenth St.

While walking along the sidewalk on the west side of Nineteenth street yes terday afternoon about o'clock Lieut. Charles Mcdonald of the Volunteers of America was struck on the head by a brick which fell from the top of Hot Burton. at First alley and Ninete> n street
 Lieutenant Mcdonald was passinj With a companion when about half a dozen of the bricks became loosened and one of them struck him on the head. He fell 0 the sidewalk insensble. Gaudin's ambu- lance was summoned and he was taken to the Hllman hospital.
 Tt Is said at the hospital that Lieuten- ant Mcdonald is not seriously injured, only sustaining a severe abrasion of the scalp. He was badly stunned. That he was not killed is regarded as a miracle, as the bricks fell from the top of a three story building. This is attributed partly, however. to the comparative softness Of the brick which struck him. When they lnaded on the sidewalk the bricks were reduced to a powder.
 The matter has been reported to the building inspector and he will make an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
RUSSIAN TRIO IS
 EXTREMELY POPULAR
"A Beautiful Programme Will De Heard Here Next Sunday
 Afternoon

The Russian trio, composed or Eugene Bernstein, piano; Michael Bernstein, vio- lin, and Arthur Bernstein, cello, will be heard at the Jefferson theatre next sun day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The seat sale begins at the theatre box office to- morrow The prices range from 20 cents to s1. The musicale will be given under the auspices of the Birmingham concert commmittee, of which Oliver Chalifoux IS secretary-treasurer.
 The artists composing the trio stand at the very top of the list in chamber ensemble performance. They had won fame in Europe before coming to this country, and in New York and other large cities music lovers hear them with great delight.
 paratively few, and MT. Chalifoux says that from all accounts the Bernsteins are unsurpassed, not only in the excellence of their technique and muscianship, but in temperament and taste. Their pro- gramme will be made up of a Beethoven trio, a Saint-Saens Serenade and trio by Arensl<y one of the greatest of the Rus sian composers. MT. Chalifoux says that each of these works is full of tune" and will, therefore, be enjoyed by the average listener as well as by musicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
NEW UNDERTAKING
 FIRM IS FORMED
Jim Smiley Is Head of New Firm of Smiley, Gaudin &
 Smith

Big Jim Smiley, who will be remem- bered as a member of the firm of Warner & Smiley. has decided to re-enter the undertaking business, and to that end has formed a partnership with J. T. Gaudin and J. D. smith, and will do business under the name of Smiley, Gaudn & Smith Undertaking and Livery company.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the probate judge of Jefferson county. and the new firm is ready fer business at 17l9 Second ave- nue.
 James B. Smiley, the head of the new firm. is one of the pioneer business men of Birmingham. and has been in the liv- cry business for many years. James r. Gaudin, general manager. is regarded as enc of the most experienced embalmers of Alabama. J. D. smith, secretary and treasurer is widely known for his worth and fine business qualities He is well known in the district and worked for many years as chief clerk in the mining department of the Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing company, and as mine s,t- perinlendent and has been connected with other large concerns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
ID COMPEL BOARD
 ID ISSUE LICENSES
Wholesale Dealers Claim EXcisemen Have No Dis
 cretiOn in Matter


 Claiming that the excise commission of Jefferson county has no discretion in the issuance of licenses to wholesale liquor houses. but that when all the require ments of the law have been complied with license should be granted. the Iron City Distilling company has insti- tuted proceedings in the city court seek ing to compel the excise commission to grant it license.
 The complaint sets forth the fact that the Iron City Distilling company had made application for a wholesale liquor license, and that it had met all the re- duirements of the law in making such ap- plicaton. IL further states that without just cause the excise commission had re- fused the license so requested, and was, therefore, asking the court to give the company its rights under the law.
 They raise the point that the excise has no discretionary power in the matter of granting wholesale liquor licenses, claiming that such powers only obtain in the granting of retail licenses Judge Nesmth to whom the petition was addressed, issued a rule nisi and will hear the case next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
JEFFERSON TEACHERS WILL MEET SATURDAY.
Special Programme Arranged-Vic- trOla to Be Used in Musical
 Instruction

E. L. Patton. secretary of the Jefferson. County Teachers association, has an- nouneed the programme for the first meet- ing of 1912, which will be held next. Saturday morning in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium at 10 o'clock. A full attendance Is urged as a number of interesting topics will be discussed, as well as the first demonstration of the Victrola as an aid to musical instruc- tion will be made at this time.
 The following is tho schedule for next Saturdays assembly:
 Relation of Work To Human Welfars.s J. l.. Barnard.
 Eye Strain." J. W. Mckenzie.
 "MoHth Breathing" J. ". Mckenzie.
 "catching Disease,' A. E. Handley.
 "scfool Music. Vctrola.' Prof. Baugh.
 Reading-to be supplied
 Time of topic. 10 to b minutes.
 Discussion, to , minutes
 Meeting of School Improvement assoeia- tion presidents after adjournment. Mrs. J. B. Aird county president.
 Programmes to be taken from reading course as follows.
 January 2O-Allen's Civics and Health March l6-Bagley's School Management, May 1S-Reading in Public Schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
MIR. AND MRS. DAVIS
 BACK FROM PANAMA
Bridegroom Stricken With Appendi- citis While on His Trip to
 the Isthmus

Owen r.. Davis and Mrs. Davis, who was before her marriage Miss Salie Evens of this city. reached Birmingham yester- day from their wedding trip to Panama. They are en route to Trinidad. Col, where they will in the future reside.
 MT. Davis was stricken with appendiei- tis in Colon New Years day and under went an operation there from which he has completely recovered.
 He said yesterday that Panama was ono of the greatest attractions in the western hemisphere at this time. MT. Davis said the general sentiment there was that the opening of the canal would cause an im- niense amount of traffic to develop be- tween the south and the southern eoun- tries.
 "If any one wishes to see the canal SIS A canal he would do well to see it before the water is turned in,'' he said yester cay. "The canal as a sheet of water will not make such an impression upon the average man as the huge ditch will, show ing the immense amount of excavation.
 Tn engineering annals that piece of work will go down in history as the most colossal feat that was ever undertaken by the United States. The most far reaching individual effort in connection with the success of the canal was per formed by an Alabama boy, Col. Gorgas who directed the sanitary methods of the zone which robbed the fever of that coun- try of it's blistering blast.
 The commercial outlook there is un- qrestionably great. The Panama canal means great things, not only for the south, but for all the United States, as it will contribute to the Pacific coast eoun- try equally as well as to the southern country, and we all hope and believe the latter will be immeasurably benefited"
 MT. and Mrs. Davis will be in Birmng ham few days before leaving for the west. They are the guests of MT. and Mrs. James W. Evens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
NEW EMBLEM
1II'nnIF MBE. RRroc| \ 5;;S;7,E ;s;S's;S7{,sA0ER1 l < N
 BIRMINGHAM. ALA

The Builders and Traders Exchange have formally adopted a new emblem to be used as the label of membership by each member of this association on all the exchange literature and stationary. This stamp was officially recognized for this purpose at the annual session held last Monday evening at their headquarters in the Chamber of Com merce.
 The personnel of the exchange ros- ter have the privilege of using this emblem on their individual office sup plies, as a protection or in any other legitimate manner that might be ben eficial to them. It will also be issued as large certificate of membership similar to the embossed certificates now in use. for business firms and contract ing concerns.