davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Hirsch Millinery Company

Models of elegance are the hats eN hibted in this fashionable emporium. MT Adolph Hirsch, who has just returned from abroad, made many of his purchases in Paris, and the world famous salons are represented in his display. Some of the prettiest have come from Georgette, Lambert Bernheim. Faulkner, Carolyne Rebaux, and Camille Rogers, but there are also a great number from Hirsch's own work rooms, the last word in cor rectness and charm
 One of the new imported novelties was seen yesterday in window of the store This includes. besides a very beautiful hat, q neckpiece and huff to match, and all done in marabout, brown and castor in color The hat is close fitting. after a most becoming line, and is ornamented with brown French plume. The edge IS garnlshed with silver lace.
 One of the smartest hats was a 1aunty French blue velvet, with a roll brim and trimmed with Frencn plume shaded from light 10 dark gray. The trimming comes from the back or the brim. A big flat hat is developed in the richest of col ors-the hat being taupe beaver. its broad brim extending far beyond the head. and it's garniture gorgeous French ostrich feather whose shaded co,ors change from coral to castor and taupe.
 A Faulkner picture hat is white silk beaver faced with black silk velvet, trimmed with white ostrich forming a DOW effect to be worn around the neck, casped with a large French pink rose, This is unique and at the same time most becoming.
 A stunning model bearing the stamp of Rebeaux is developed in tapestry char mouse large blue aigrette combines with brown skunk to give a noticeably Fmart effect. A hat in witch there is a marvel of color, is black velvet, striking Of shape and finished with cluster of large French pumes shading from purple to black. The fuchsia shades are evident in many of the new hats. and are vide in range. Robespierre turban was one of the popular claimants for admiration yesterday. It is to be worn low on the head and as 1t is made of shaded plush in the old blue shades, a popular claimant for favor this season, and garnished with two shaded Carol French plumes it will be very becoming. The trimming is old tapestry embroidered in silver--a most re- narkable combination.
 The chldren's hats at Hirsch's are ex tremely fetching. Cunning little bonnets and big plain hats of every variety and for every age make fascinating display. A white corduroy hat made with Edel- weiss flowers and faced with pale blue, and a navy blue velvet and taffeta re- Yersible hat. tailored on both sides alike. one for automobile and the other for semi-dress wear. caught the fancy of 8 lot of little ladies and their mothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
LARGE NUMBER OF
 DEER IN ALABAMA Wallace Will Submit Report to O'Neal in October,
 Showing Increase

Montgomery, September 1s.-(Special)- According to the annual report of John H. Wallace, Jr., state game and fish commissioner, which will be submitted to Governor ONeal early in October, deer have been seen during the past year in more than 50 counties of the state, which marks considerable increase.
 MT Wallace will show in his report that deer have increased in Alabama dur ing the past year more than any other species of game. and that indications point to the fact that within the next few year.i this state will be regarded as one 3S the most important in the south for the preservation and protection of this type Of game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
CREDIT IS LIFE OF
 MODERN BUSINESS

Chicago. September 1S.-Credit. and not money. is the life of modern busi- ness. according to David R. Forgan, president of the National City bank of Chicago. who spoke on Relations Be- tween Bankers and Accountants" at the convention of the American Association of Public Accountants here today.
 Robert II. Montgomery of New York criticized Government Incompetency' in the egulation of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Duffy'S Pure
 Malt WhiSkey
Prescribcd by Physicians

Its effect on you will be promptly noticeable Your appetite will be inn proved. The action of your stomach will be toned up. Witj improved ap- apetite and digestion your whole sys- tenn will receive more nourishulent. Organic action will respond to the re- vivifying influence of nourishment and regularity You will be able to for get your nerves and enjoy restful sleep.
 BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY,S
 For sale by druggists, dealers and grocers, $1.00 a large bottle Doctor s advice and medical booklet and rules for health free on application to The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Roches-
 ters N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
FIRED 5. BLACKMON AT TALLADEGA Addresses Large Crowd at
 Courthouse Yesterday
 SEES VICTORY IN FALL Discusses at Length Friendly Legis-
SEES VICTORY IN FALL
Discusses at Length Friendly Legis- latiOn of Congress in Behalf of the Farmers; Acts Passed of
 Interest to Farmers, Etc.

Talladega, September 1S-(Special.)- Congressman Fred s. Blackmon handed out a fine sample of good old democratic doctrine to large crowd in the court house today at noon. He discussed at length the friendly legislation of Congress in behalf of the farmers, the various acts passed which will be of large bene- fit to the agricultural classes of this sec tion and explained the working of the va rious enactments. He showed in a clear way the iniquity of some of the present tariff laws and how the republican party had violated every pledge made to reduce the tariff. He predicted the overwhelm- ing success of Wilson and Marshall over the two republican candidates at the com- ing election.
 Juries Do Nothing
 Again there was nothing for the Juries to do in the city court today as the cases as called were disposed of without the need of jury.
 Heavy Enrolment
 Four hundred and twelve scholars en- rolled at the opening of the city schools. It will be necessary to prepare more seats and to provide additional facilities for this the heaviest enrolment in the his tory of the schools. Before the holidays it is expected the number of pupils will go over the 800 mark.
 Trying for Eleven
 Twenty-three young men are trying to make the football team in the city school. Those who are now being tried out are: Center. Thomas and Adams; guards, Pon- der and Watts; tackle, Johnson, Van Pelt and Burton; end. Dixon, Porter, E. Argo, Robinson and J. Elliott; back field, Storey, Graves, W. Argo, Cason. It is intended to play Sylacauga, Lincoln High school and Deaf school.
 Big Turtle Catch
 A whopplng big turtle was captured by two negro boys in the branch near Zion church yesterday The turtle weighed 29z4 pounds. The age of the turtle is esti- mated by those wise in such matters as being 97. though how this result is arrived at they do not say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
GLENN SPEAKS IN
 ANN|STON SUNDAY Ex-Governor of North Car Olina to Give Lecture REAL ESTATE ACTIVE Increasing Demand for Residences in AnnistOn-Important Land Deals
 COnsummated-Eggs Cause
 Socialist Trouble
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE

Anniston, September 1s.-(Special. )-Roo- ert B. Glenn, ex-governor of North Caro- lima, will deliver an address at the Par ker Memorial Baptist church of this city Sunday evening, September %, at 7:3O o'clock His subject will De the ''Solu- ton of the Liquor Problem
 He comes to Anniston under the aus pices of the state organization of Anti Saloon league, and is now engaged In making a tour of the state, lecturng in different cities and towns.
 Real Estate Active
 Recent real estate transfers indicate that there is a marked activity in the sale and transfer of farm lands in Calhoun county. and it is said by those in position to know that there Is an increasing de- mand for residences in Anniston.
 Among the important land deals that have been consummated recently is that of r. NJ. McCraw, who purchased 56O acres from J. T. Wheeler MT. McCraw has re- gently sold 24O acres of this tract of land to c. c. Morgan. The land Is situated near Oxford.
 The construction of good roads has greatly enhanced the value of property situated along the different routes. The completion of the good roads from Jack sonvile to Anniston and from this city to Alexandria has greatly increased the value of the property affected.
 Eggs Cause Trouble
 A dispute over two soft boiled eggs with waiter in local restaurant, caused W. M. Doyle, the socialist speaker, whose meeting was interrupted by fire alarm Tuesday night, to appear in police court Wednesday morning charged with disor- derly conduct
 Doyle told Judge Green that he went into cafe and ordered lunch, asking that two fresh soft boiled eggs be added to his repast. He stated that the waiter told him that they had fresh eggs in stock, but when the eggs were served they were stale and the trouble followed.
 Doyle is in Anniston for the purpose of preaching socialism He talked to an immense crowd Tuesday night, but when the fire alarm sounded his followers left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
FALL OPENINGS YESTERDAY

Other street gowns were made of char mouse in all the new shades. Especially pretty were the evening suits of light blue and pink chiffon broadcloth made after a strictly tailored fashion. Other coat suits were made with 36 inch eutaway coats of heavy serges, French diagonals a md nnNelfX pnndl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Jail Delivery in Ohio

Toledo Ohio, September 1S.-Four prisoners In the Lucas county jail. three of them awaiting action of the grand jury on the charge of burglary. and another on charge of forgery, escaped by saving their way from their cells and through the outside bars on the second floor during the night. They are Frank Wilson, Albert w. Roberts. Frederick Clark and Jacob Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Are Your Nerves
 In Good Order?

Has the strain of the Summers heat and work left you in a rundown con dition and but poorly prepared to go through the severe winter weather without danger of breakdown?
 A rundown, nervous condition is evil dence of a weakened system.
 You can restore yourself to condi- tion of good health and normal strength through the tonic effect of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Rev. T. H. Johnson Returning

Episcopaiians are contemplating the re-
 turn of their rector, Rev. T. H. Johnston, with great interest and pleasure. After three months absence in Ireland and
 other European countries Mir. Johnston is expected to reach home early next month, when he will again assume charge of St. IaneSi cbilrph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
.EUFAULA SCHOOLS
 BADLY CROWDED Institutions Have Opened With Big Attendance COLLEGE IS CLOSED City Election Passes Quietly-Eight Democrats Out Thus Far for
 Misunderstanding Im-
 promevents in County

Eufaula, September 1S-(SpeciaL) )-The fiattering auspices Monday morning with
 an increased matriculation and the usual
 able corps of teachers. Prof. IT. l.. Up-
 shaw still stands at the head as super
 intendent and is deeply gratified with the prospects for a good year.
 He does not hesitate to express the be-
 lief that some additional building or an
 enlargement of the present structure will
 be absolutely necessary ere the present year rolls round and is free to confess that conditions are somewhat congested even at the present time. Moves to Eufaula Pete Floyd, prominent farmer of the Baker Hill neighborhood, Is miles south of the city. will move with his family here perhaps this week, where he will engage in business and in future make his home.
 College-on-Hill Closed The familiar chime of the college bell on the hill is still an unknown quantity and there are no apparent prospects of an early disposition of the institution which still remains closed. The incoming city council will take up the matter, but evil iently too late to meet school require
 ments this fall
 Election Passes Quietly The city election passed off quietly here Monday, when the nominees of the late primary all received a iattering vote and nave been declared dully elected to pre- l side over the destinies of the city for the coming four years.
 Out for Postmaster Under the assurance that the demo- cratic nominees will march to victory
 this fall applicants for the position of postmaster here are already cropping out. Among those who are known will be in line for the position are Capt. L. Y. Dean. l.. J. Clayton, c. g. Mcdowell, Sr, J. l.. Henry, T. G. Wilkinson. J. B. Stew art, E. T. Conner and John Milton. Bridge Improvement At a sitting of the county board of revenue held here this week, it was de- cided to make some needed improvements in the Toney bridge over the Cowikee creek five miles north of the city. and also the Barbour bridge just south of town. The county will expend s4000 to- waru the project
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19

MR. CHARLES W. BURTON Is BACK AT THE BURTON HOTEL BAR. AND WILL RE PLEASED TO SEE HIS FRIENDS. STILL SERVING HIS CHICKEN LUNCHES AND BARBE- CUED MEATS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Out for Postmaster
Bridge Improvement
Charged With Peonage

Sam Godfrey, well known turpentine distiller, south of the city. passed through here yesterday in charge of a United States marshal, en route to Montgomery, where he will be required to answer a charge of peonage in the United States district court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Work on Phone System

Work on the new phone system in the city is fast nearing completion and the new common battery instruments have already been installed in the business sec ton. It is further known that repre- sentative of the company is now making a prospectus of the city with a view of more extensive Improvements if the situa- ton will warrant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Receipts Somewhat Off

Cotton receipts are somewhat off this week owing to the rainy period of the past four or five days, which retarded the work of picking to some extent The compress, however, is still quite active and the shippers are busy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Fall Jacket Suits

are kept in clean, neat, trim appearance by being sent to us frequently for dry clean ing and pressing. Charges are reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Postoffice Nears Completion

Work on the new postoffice building is fast approaching completion, and the structure presents a handsome appear ance. The grounds are now being cleared of debris and pavements are being laid along the sidewalks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Election Passes Quietly

The city election passed off quietly here Monday, when the nominees of the late primary all received fiattering vote and nave been declared dully elected to pre- side over the destinies of the city for the coming four years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
zAPATIsTA FORCES
ARE SURROUNDED

Mexico City. Jan. Ain a few days
there viii be nearly 1000 government
troops within or near the borders OF
the state OF Moreios. Wednesday $50
men OF the Eighteenth cavalry and
lis artillerymen belonging to n bat
terry OF mountain howitzers left this
city FOR cuautla. Nine hundred aud
seventy-fve rurales ara en- route from
the northern sections Of Nueyo Leon
and Tamaulipas and when all are
assembled there Will be more than
$500 soldiers Of the regular army
and about 1000 ruralcs Ia western
PUebla and Murclos.
General Eglia Lis. with q force Of
1000 Infantry cavalry aud artillery,
left Puebla for the Moreios border
several days ago. General Casso Lo-
peg, who has taken up his headquar-
teFs al Cuautla. is now actively en-
gagged in the south central district
OF the disturbed area.
General Ambrosla FigUeroa. ~
command of the main rural force.
has his headquarters IN Cuernavaca.
In the meantime Emiliano Zapata
Il playing for time. Bandits have
made demonstrations In the states OF
Guerrero. Morclos and Mexico. Toe
luca has been threatened, as have
Taxco and zacaalpam. towns faf
apart. The rurales at Ocutla have
been ordered 20 join the forces az the
disposition OF the governors of inc
states OF Mexico and Morelos. and ia
enter the campaign against the zapa-
tistas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
s4asQe.E0. weatarn. sA75ae.s0.
Caalcago Graln.

Chicago. Jan. 2.--Serious damage by
rust ia four districts Of south Afgen-
tine gave the wheat market a decided
upturn. The territory affected was
said 10 aggregate 1850. 0Oo acres. Many
OF the fields were alleged 90 be- in such
wretched condition as not 10 be worth
cutting.
Opening figures were l-Sc 20 hc
higher. May started "a 80 l-se 10
80 s-sc. a gain Of i-sc 10 s.Se and al
vaneed to % 5-ac. The close was
steady with May Use higher at 80 rs.
Despite the cold weather. corn rose
lin wheat. Offerings were very light
Nay opened unchanged 70 i-SM i-fe
on al IS IA 10 90 8-SflG8 Nc and then
ascended to G8 7-se. The close was
steady with May al G3Mc. a gain Of
Mc.
Firmness developed ia provisions,
though hardly a. much as had been
looked for in view 81 the light run o.
hogs. Initial sales were unchanged 90
ten cents higher with May $3.50 Tor
pork, $40 for lard and Ss.62h Tor
ribs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
LOS ANGELES GIRLS
ARE CAUGHT WITH
BOXING GLOVES


Los Angeles, CALI. Jan. a.--There
viii be no more boxing done BY girls
who attend Los Angeles schools
Discovered boxing with gloves boz
rowed from bay students, two pretty
Los Angeles High school girls, Misses
I.auretta Devlin and Fern Powell
aroused local educaiorn ana cauHed
81 ban 20 - placed on the manly ara
as pastims for feminlno pupils.
The bout disclosed that several
high school girls have been Inducing
In boxing on the quiet. and the IN
strudors now declare emphatlcaiiy
against the practice.
Various reasons are offered in op-
position 20 such pastimc tor girls by
Dr. Everett C Beach, phy'tcai director
OF the city HiEh schools. he SAYS
they might sustain seri@us injuries
from hiow that the AverRge boy
could experience without harmful re-
suits.
Sic Gays also with the approval Of
the instructors that sohools here 40
not aim 90 turn out a fseneratlon %
feminine fighters but rather girls
siven 10 the eentler ana more elevat-
ing pursuits.
eve 40 not care % devciop ihis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
FIRE AGENTS roo WELL PAID
CAUSE OF POOR BUSINESS

Jefferson City, Jan. Frank Blake
state superintendent OF insurance,
said today that the year would close
without any material change in attf
tude between his department aud the
fire insurance companies. The ctm-
panies have only rerated about 100
cut Of some 700 cities and towns and
at their present rate OF progress viii
not complete their tasks under a year,
The companies say they have lost
money ia Missouri the pasi year and
Nr Blake aays Ag is sajlsle6 they
gre rEnt AS reason ther ioie be-
SAYS theY haNc been Dal ing their
agents entirely too much in the way
OF commissions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02

"Tae GIL The Man and the Game"
AZ chic as Madame sherry" as
unefui as "Fiorodora" and as funny
as II George M. C0han himself had
penned the lines. this clever play has
been a glorious big hit, and nothing
but praise from press and public has
been heard of II IA every city where
Il was seen last season.
Bob Leroy, advance man for The
Girl, the Man and the Game. was In
Albuquerque today completing ar
rangements with Manager Frank
stortz Of the Elks for the appearance
OF the show here. Mr. Leroy said that
there are SO people IN the cast, So
per cent girls. The chorus Is care
fully selected as to singing and dane
ing ability and the girls are costumed
IN many dazzling creations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
MExico CITY NEEDS
MORE PosToFFIcE HElP
Increase In Number Of Newspapers IN
Federal District and Big supply
Of New Year Cards Tie UP
Present Force.

Mexico City. Mex, Jan. 2.--The in
crease In the number OF newspapers
In the city has caused a great addition
TO the amount OF work Ia the postof-
flee SO that an additional force viii
be required. according to Manuel Soto
local postmaster.
Prom the number OF New Years
cards already being received II IL
believed that the number win be much
In excess OF that OF oihuF years. hr.
Soto says that all the work OF the
Office here shows an increase over
previous years. In referring 10 postal
parcels MIR. Soto said that the office
here receives 200 sacks from Europe
with each boat whereas formerly ~
sacks WAS the total
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02

unnatural combative dlsposltlon.
which would interiors with the nat
ural laws OF the home" SAD Dr. Beach.
''ft would take several genarat0na to
develop type OF athletic girl capable
OF competing successfully with man.
Personally, ! doubt very much Il such
a woman could be developed II so
al harmony IN the family might end.
for that successful condition and tenn
permanent IN home relations depends
much on the mans mastery. II Ii not
womnn's nature 20 control. but
rather % be controlled. A woman
naturally dssires mAsagiiae perfect
ness and physical power and Is mat
urally. perhaps unconscionsly. cons
tFoiled ~ these forces
Probably every Hlnh school IN the
city has enrolled a l4W Girls who
strive "a emulate the boy students.
HiBh school girls are too far advance
ed Ia womanhood for such dangerous
sport as boxing. and Il is equally
harmful for younger girls.
''suppose q pretty slrl had heg nose
broken While boxing IL probably
would meen permanent Disagreement.
and might seriously lnjure her social
prospects.
'Boxine Ii a splendid sport for boys
as we'll a. men 81 all ages. but II win
be far better for the girls and women
90 leave q alone"
Miss i.anretta neylin and Mites Fern
PoNeil swo Known boxing girls, SAY
they are infatuated with the sport and
do not care n their faces do get skln-
ned. Miss Mamie Dcvlin. a graduate
from the hish school % New Rock
fond. North Dakota, n more exper.
icnced in she game than hOr gouneof
sisters, and Is endcayoring 10 teach
I-auretta and Fern the rudlments 81
| the art
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02

IIckets Tor the Hnumgardt Illus
tratcd lecture on Napoleon" Friday
ulsht at the Elks opera house Will
be ready fer distribution by heads
Of departments Thursday at 80 o'clock
a. m. Engineers ana flromen apply
az master mechsnlc's office; con-
ductors and brakemen at yardmas-
ter's office. Tickets for misccllane-
GUS departments will be left az bag
gage office. House Will be thrown
open TO public at S:25 p. m, as
formerly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
Isnnsas CIlY. I.lsealneI.

Kansas City. Jan. 2.--cattie receipts
5000, including 1000 eoutherns'
market steady 20 shade lower. Ma
tive steera. eb.OOWS.T5; southern
.feqTa. s4.SOGs.sO; southern COWS and
heifers, s2.00 mA.bO; native COWS and
heifers. S2.7B07.0O; atOckers ana
feeders, S4.0GW5.sO; bulls, $4,000
1928: calves. tA00W7.75; western
rissrs, eA-n0m 100; western cows
sS.OOd5.OO
Hoas-Receipts 1900; market
sterdy bulk of sales, s5.S0W $40.
heavy. s6.150 G.25; packers and
butchers. $4,000 eco; lights, $500
8.o5: pigs. 1925 q 5.2S.
sheep Receipts 10000, market
steady. Muttons. 1890 $50; lambs
st.7506.b0; fed wethers aud year
lnas S3.50@b50; led ewes. 1910 g
400.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02

CATAltitH CANNOT nE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ~
they cannot reach the seat * tho
disease Catarrh - a blood or con.
atitutional disease. and IN order ID
cure IA you muat take Internal rem.
edieg Halls Catarrh Cure a aakan
internally and acts directly On me
blood and mucous surfaces uulfa
catArrh Cure ~ not q quack me0I-
cine. u was prescribed hy one of
tho best physicians in this country
for years and io a REGULAR rfeacrip-
tion. ~ a composed of The best
tonlcs known, combined with the best
blood purlncrs. acting directly Ga the
mucous surfaces. The perfect come
bination % tho two ingredients "a
what produces such wonderful results
ln curing catarrh, Send for teall-
monlass free.
y. ,. CHENEY q co.. propu.
Tole4o. q.
sold ~ Gruggisla price lso.
fate Ha'fs Naa,iig PILLS for con.
allaailon,