davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

fectly at home in the musty atmostpheer of Horrase and Virgel, the Guys who put the Fill in Philosophy, he must be going sum, 1 guess. Moor than that he graduated at law ill the University of Vurginer at the age of twenty. He certainly was in hur- " to get in his edducasion and get down to Muntgummery, most peepul air in hurry to get away frum Muntgummery, but he was different. It may be that he saw that it was a good phase for mise brite young man, to rise in and he went rite down there and rose
 He parts his name in the middle though you wouldn t beleeve it of him-if you weer to see him. He don't look like it; however, that fact has been no handi- cap to him down in Muntgummery; at leest if 1t has been it was good thing, for uth- erwise he mite have owned the town. When 5 Hubert Dent, Jr., went to Mmtgummery he went there to do sum plane and fansy rising, and far be it frum us to offer enny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

the gas on to the limmit, and backing lief lin and Kitchens and Roddenburg plum off the map in there contest for the ehampy- onshp belt of loud Screen" in the House but if he had enny such idear he abandoned it and began thorough and effective sys- tenn of getting his by the dipplomatiea route.
 $. Hurbert is still yung man, and to the yung things gennerally look eosease and cheerful The horrzun presint natt ing but the promise of big things iH tss future; when felers yuth is spent ness and frivvolitites, insted of ae ating a lot of perfectly relabull oApel- rience and nolledge, when he gets along in middle life the horrizun don look so good, but is gennerally pretty well filled up with gloom and anxious crditurs, so that $. Her bert exampul is one which may be fol- lowed with profit by the yung and ambi- sols youth in the second district. If they want to rise let them take notes from one who has rig.
 $. Herbert has managed verry suc- cessfuly to get himself biased on one or two verry importint committees-the prin- siple one being that of milertery affairs. $. Herbert is not so blamed milIertery him. self, so far as that goes, but he thought that being on the Alillertery Affirs com mittee mite help the rising bizness sum, and also put him in poslssion to help sum of his bud thursty constituency who mite feel yeerning to be millertery. In that cal culaton $. Herbert was emminently cor rect as he most always is, and it has helped in both instances
 Now that we have a Demmycratic ad minlstraslon cumming on, and grater op- portunlties than evver air going to be given to demmycrats to do things, it is not expecting too much of $. Herbert, who has dun so much under adverse and trying circumstances, to, now after the lid is off, show the folks down in Sleepyville just what kind of live wire they have repre- senting them up here.
 Mr. Dent is a quiet unassuming but verry useful member of Congress. He cum to Washington and after looking the Ma slonal House ovver carefully desided that he would make no attempt to take it by storm; grate many members have come here with the intension of taking the House by storm and it took the fore yeers tosget permission to print sum adverse criticisms of the boil weevi in the Record; in two yeers moor they got so that they could get by the duke of Connought who presides ovver the door to the cloak room, without being identifyed, and got on terms of inti- masy with one or two persuns outside of the man who pays off. Congress has been taken by storm so often by new members that 1t no longer seems to be novelty It has rude way of acting peevishly impa- sient with yung statesmen who loom up like Pike's Peek back in the sticks and who cum to Washington with the idear that they air going to make the Record of Henery Clay and James G. Blaine look like past dew porus plaster, that soon convinses them that sum one has pulled the fig out of there stock of fireworks.
 $. Herbert wint at it in differint way and he maid good He is going to make good sum moor and do sum moor rising, watch him and see if he don't
 Yours trooly
 BILL VINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

tinded to with promtness and dispatch, with Star-spangled banner trimmings. After carefully seeing to 1t that all his polytical enemies weer i'll the penitensary,, where there is a prejudise against folks voting, S Hubert desided that he'd got to the top of the prossicuting job and concluded that he would cum to Washington and rise a few up here. When $. Hubert takes a nosion to do enny thing he hangs rite onto that nosion like a nigger delegate to the Chi cargo conversion hung onto the treasurer till he does it. So he was elected to the sixty-frst Congress and the sixty-second Congress and again resently to the sixty third Congress, and the opposlsion to him looked like a wart on Kanary bird seed.
 We don't know what $. Hubert's idear was when lie first cum to Washington. He mite have had hunch that he would cum up here and use the same style of delivery that had been so effective down in the Bush leege in Butler and Crenshaw, by turning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

criticisms on his style as riser. He set rite about getting in with the folks that weer the most calculated to help brite yung man rise and boarded at phase where they fed him on yeest cakes and Baking Powders three times day and he went rite up like he had ton or two of polytical dynamite under him.
 It wasn't long before he got himself appointed Prossicuting Attorney for Munt- gummery County, and this proved pos sision of grate advantge to yung feler that yeerns to rise; he must have prossi- cuted evvery body and put them in jail that offered enny opposision to his rising, for rite after that he was elected to the offise for term of six years, and continued to prossicute at the old stand with grate at tension to detail All this time when there was enny orating to be dun which demand ed the attension of reel 36 cal1et orater all they had to do was to call up the pros sicuting attorneys office and have it at
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-12-12
Williamsburg Negro in Trouble.

Robert James, a Williamsburg
county negro, operating a small farm
in that county, was sent to Jail Fri
day morning byMagistrate O'Shaugh-
messy, in default of $500 bond, on a
warrant sworn out by Mr. John H
Roper, representing Ravenel & Co.
The negro is charged with receiving
money under false pretences.
According to the warrant; James
received $3.50 from the local cotton
factors February Is, two years ago,
while pretending that ne was the
owner of certain personal property
in Williamsburg county. On inves-
tigation recently it developed that
the negro did not own the property
mortgaged, consisting of one gray
mare, one gray mule, one red and
white cow and a buggy. Hence his ar
rest. Mews and Courier, December Z.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-12-12
PROSE AND POETRY.
An Interesting Correspondence,
Part of II I'm Metre.

-
Recently the manager of the Ok
lahoma City branch of the Western
Newspaper Union, wrote W M En-
win, the versatile editor of the Pauls
Valley Enterprise:
THE frost is on the pumpkin, the
fodder in the shock, the cotton is in
the gin and business is expanding
with increasing velocity-the mer-
chant is on the hump for the farm
er's crop dollars-it takes type to set
big ads-hig fonts are time savers
let US double some of your fonts.
We sell any face between the covers
of any specimen book at foundry dis
counts, and get the order to you all
in a bunch.
And say-a new job face now
and then works wonders in getting
new business-look through the spec
linen book and pick out a winner
and send Us the order-we want it. !"
In reply Mr. Erwin took his trusty
typewriter on his knee and pounded
out the following gem:
When the frost is on the pumpkin and
the folders in the shock,
And the merchants hustling, rustling
to reduce his summer stock,
And he's howlin at the printer cause
they say he never pays,
And the Devils got the big head, says
he's bound to have a raise.
Oh! It's then the weary printer sees
Nightmares in his sleep,
Almost gives up in despair, sits him
down to weep.
Wonders if a country reader will soon
bring in some rocks,
When the frost is on the pumkin and
the folders in the shocks.
Talk to me about your punches,
And your new faced pewter type?
1t Is wasting time and talent,
For my pumpkin Is not ripe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-12-12
California Woman Seriously Alarmed.

"A short time ago / contracted
severe cold which settled on my
lungs and caused me a great deal of
annoyance. would have bad cough
ing spells and my lungs were so sore
and infamed l began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. say
ing she had used it for years. l
bought bottle and it relieved my
cough the first night, and in a week
| was rid of the cold and soreness of
my lungs" writes Miss Marie Ger
ber, Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all
dealers. adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-12-12
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They
don't have them, nor will anyone
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It
glorifes the face. Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before it. 1t cures
sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains;
heals burns, cuts and bruises. I'm
eoualed for piles. Only 25c at M L
Aliens. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-12-12

When you want US to change the
address of your paper it will save
lots of trouble to name the old
as we'll as the new postoffice. Please
bear this in mind. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-12-12

Very frequently when separating
the whites from the yolks of eggs the
yolk becomes broken and falls into
the white. Dip a cloth in warm wa
ter, wiring it dry and touch the yolk
with corner of it. The yolk will ad-
here to the cloth and may easily be
removed. Farm, and Home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-12-12
She COULD SHOUT, SAYS
John ". PltChfOfd OF Aspen, N. G..

rs. SUnn W. rliCniUru vi AspSn, NJ u
will always use Hunts Cure for itch
trouble, and tell all see about it. !
d shout now to know that we are all
of that dreadful trouble. The first
It fall my little boy broke out with
- f itching trouble. Thinking
bad | gave him blood
s. got worse, and could not
Some said he had itch,
What was good for it. l
ople said would cure it, but
any good. My other two
Fen and myself took the disease
d him in January, 1911. / saw Hunts
lire advertised and l purchased a SOC
koS.- 1t helped my little boy so much !
box for each of the family, and
We are all we'll of that awful trouble.
sCure will cure itch in short time
i will 20 by directions. We had it
Use form, and used Hunts Cure,
re now all well.
to A B Richards Medicine Co
an, Texas. manufacturers of
hing medicine.
MRS JOHN w P1TCHFoRD,
Aspen, N c.
byW v Brockington, Kingstree;
Mccullough Co. Lanes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-12-12
Coughs, Colds, WaiePy Eyes
Cured In a Day

by taking Cheeney's Expectorant-
also cures consumption, whooping
cough, droppings from the nose, and
throat, bronchitis, and all throat
and lung troubles. Cheeney's Expec-
t6rant a liquid preparation, tested
,Sor so years. Try it. Safe, sure
and satisfactory. Druggists 25c and
soc. 1l-Thhp-au''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29
SHOW
AT the Victoria Theater is An
other Very Good Pro
ductfon-

At the Victoria the Aubrey stock
Company presented BLACK Beauty
10 the usual packed house yesterday
afternoon and when the audience left
;he tneater after the fall Of the cur
tain on the last act. all were sat
isaed that they had seen one OF the
best plays Of its kind that has ever
been played here.
The play tells the story Ct race
track life. with a love story connected
to il, of course.
Mr.. Donavin. the new member of
the cast, was excellent in the role OF
"old Eph'' and his work conid hardly
be improved upon.
Miss Joaquin Dewitt, a new nseI'l-
Der of the company, arrived from
New York last night and was too late
to play in BLACK Beauty" but VIII
be seen Monday in Under Arizona
Skies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

81 L
J with the street ear company near
/ lane Lew is spending a few days
] with his parents at Shadybrook.
The Rev Mr.. strader has begun re-
I vival services at the Emitted brethren
! church
/ a box supper will be aye.t al the
! HaIevT1e school house Wednesday
night for the benefit of the school
library there
/ \ special Thanksgiving meeting
Of orion Grange. No. A, was held at
its haH at Hornor Thursday even
ing. Quite a lengthy literary pro-
gram was rendered and degree work
was performed. After the bushes;
session refreshments were served
and every member OF the Grange
preent enjoyed a good time. Sever
al Weston members attended.
; a pie supper gwen Wednesday
night at the HalevHEe school house
by the students of Miss Belle
! Lynch's room was quite success.
A large crowd was present and a
nice sum was realized. The pro-
ceeds are to so toward the school
library.
Miss Mary Hager and John J.
MuIvehin were united IN marriage
at O'Clock Tuesday morning at
the Catholic church by the Rev.
Father Toner. Miss EuIaRa Hager,
sister OF the bride, acted as brides
maid. and Mr.. R. E. Clark. Of
Clarksburg as best man. After a
wedding breakfast, which was served
at the home OF the brides sister Mrs.
II. ]. McGfIvary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Muivehin left on a northern "Trip TO
be gone several days The bride was
attired in a brown travelling suit
with harmonizing hat, gloves and
shoes. The bride and bridegroom
we're among the best known young
people OF the city and have host-of
friends. Miss Hager resided in
Fairmoat for some time. Mr. Mulve-
hill has resided IN Fairmont prac-
ticalIy all Of his life. For some time
past. he has held the position of pri-
vatc secretary to George T. Watson
vice president OF the West Virginia
division of the Consolidation Coal
Company.
Mrs. Flora starrick, who has been
quite i'll at her home on West Fifth
street. s much better. She was
taken suddenly i'll a few days ago.
and it was thought that she would
have to be taken to hospital for
an operation for appendicitis. but
later It was found unnecessary to do !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

~ ed
reez45esl eFrlIlE aun.1ancfl.s tlos
lserEous Illness Of some Of his family
HE expected 70 remain here until az
tier Thanksgiving.
MS. John Bailey is at ClarksburG
visiting her mother. AIRS. Lurty-
h The little baby OF Ofr. anSzz. MIS-.
.ILeek staI4aker Of shadybrook, e
.sal
Mrs.-LaEra Roane who had been
suffering with an attack OF grippe e
finer home on Broad ayenne, IS aote
Ito be out.
Fred Starrick, conductor on
.Estreet car al elarksburg. who was
here on account OF the illness
Fof his mother, Mrs Flora StarFael'
has returned to Clarksburg.
The City ice cream parlor on eS-
Ittended second street, is having
new soda fountain installed M
Ellis IS proprietor Of this parior-
when everything is completed Il
Will. be one of the most np-to-eia.te'
stores fn.the city.
AIRS. g. G. wagner has returned
from a visit to her mother at Glen
lyille.
William Adler. OF Baltimore, is q
guest Of his father.
P. X. Teter has sold his residence
on West second street to Lloyd
bailey. OF Vadis. Mr. Bailey WI
move his family. here and make yes
ton his home. The property is now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Con asel-
lard, and they viii vacate WITHIN
the next few days.
James Ray. who was formerly etl-
ployed at the hospital, has agalh
moved to Weston and accepted ms
old position. Mr.. Ray has purchases
Ii5roperty here and will move his fam
in here at once.
Miss Nancy Flusher, OF Gee Lick
{ lis suffering from an attack of grippe
! AIDE KittIe is assisting at the
|ischroder Bake shop in tn absence OF
Grover Lynch.
Mrs. Frank Rohrbough, Of c3arks-
Hbu-g. is a guest OF relatives here
russell Bean. who visited here
several days. has returned to Wash
ineton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29
N8sTEROLE REG9hllENlED
BY DOCTORS M1 NURSES

VI y .
,MusTER.oLE, the clean. 1iaite
ointment. which takes the place s-9t
the mustard plaster, IS frankly recou1-
mended by doctors and nurses. 1t is
used in large hospitals. ASH Your
doctor
1t does everything a mustard plas-
.er viii do-does It better-and does
not blister the tenGIerest skin.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, BroT1-
chitis. Tonsiitis. Group, Stif Neck.
Asthma. Neuralgia. Headache Con-
Gestiou, PIeurisy. Rlleuyna tisITl, Lum-
baso. Pains and Aches Of the Back or
Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises,
C'hiF3lainS. Frosted Feet. Cold on the
Chest Cl< prevents Pneu2nssaia9. Nott-
ing like MUSTEROI<E for croupy
children.
Al your druggists in 25c and soc
jars. and a special large hospital size
Tor $3.50.
.Actept no substitute.
II Your druggist cam ot-supply you,
send 25c or soc to the Musterole
Company Cleveland o., and we viii
mail you a jar. postage prepaid
My physician tells me I should
keep Musterole one hand all the time
for pleurisy. Mary a. Fisher, Mar
tfnSvile. Clinton Co. o.
7 used Musterole first While acting
rs head nurse ut Huron Street Hos
pitaI. It helped me when had a
pleurisy pain; also a severe cold on
my cheSt.''-E. Bewster. Graduate
Conaeaut Generaf TfnspfraI, Con-
noaut O.-a&dvertsemeuI ($9l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29


tl.l,l
E1tSeeldt1 q lzloC 1l!efe
Pat Ee1 u topc 80 49,
S6uIselG Read Of MS Gov ~
-Gentlemen: ThlnGtE thiE I,eEdap9 2
rlroFt history OF Tue Fl1llslEls =
sSs9hS ieenSsdr some CGlleES 3sf-s p
give the Following flEIftlnolis ( AihS,gs
September TO- 1904 she was. q ~ SICK
S--Sih CSorarrhal Pneumonia. ana coltiuEllI-
IL grew wore. FeduAEtnG = IRA Gaeo tauts.l-
SciShe ,svrsats sreTe 70 b1d fhSG & VAS
1st.ss-.,,-S 70 ,elange her ciOIhIny OBre or
rvrice every niGht; her cough tncreasG
and got 50 had thar every oelSlJ 49.is4ss+
that she would not live much longer.
n JNnCaFy when Rev Htms l!ffss q
st NIchaeI.s Church at Shegevilie, lIcl-s
nrepar rel for her death he Fefsc4ims,aalesA
that I get Eckteag : ..s..., -HII-g
II 81 tvnuRtl-.EFuar, Igt11s-
then requested The stIe3s.tnf spse9-s-1RF 70 -
thai she had CGns1Fn pttsn and WIS be-
You'd az mrI9rIl 9l ssen z ,.st3tssSA - =
H.. bought that Il vas nS'sit.s;s 20 ~ sl4-
AItera tive he replied that ~, y ysdrs
could help her any and Could s9t ~ -
Rev Wun Berg 20 send SoF y hottie
ISractfcaIiy without hope for recovery:
Insisted that she Try the Alternative. which
sh, dftY I am GLAD 20 sly fIl1t she soon
began to Improve Now. she works IS
hard rs ever. weighs twenty pounds
lI,.,yIs.r f!lnl, size ever did befoue she took
sick and Is IN good health. she tranlSly
SAYS she owes her tife and health 20
5SSorn Afidavit los GRISNER.
EcSn:In's Alternative Is affective In l3rous
,.V,fIis a stlRTna Hay Fever: Throat and
I.Ilng Trouble. and In npbuudinE the
system. Does not contain potsons. qpt3teS
or habit forming drugs. Eak Tor NsoEAee
feIIinG- OF recoveries and wire to Eci<man
TTboT:Ito ry Philadelpl Pm. 3pF- more lNlAs
dencc. For sale by all leading drulsS4StS
BI4AND'S DRUG STORE
vtisem eat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

In the first place, the home-seeker
HOPES THAT YOUR AID WILL con-
VINCE HIM THAT IT'S WORTH IS-
YES IGSATInS-fo he reads ads with
> view to FINDING THE BEST Buy
ING CHANCE. 50. whether or no:
-2ove-risins pays, when Applied 20
real estate. depends upon how ADJ
VE1R TIsAPT.E m real estate rs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

GLANDS DRUG STORE
-Advevtisem eat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
OPENING OF SCHOOLS
Dates of Opening of Schools anc
County and City Institutes
Drawing Near.

The summer vacation for 1912 will
soon be thing of the past and the
busy school days for all classes will
be in full swing. Some will enter
school for the first time and some for
the last time this month, while with
the more fortunate 1t will prove only
one of many opening months to be
encountered in the future, and after
wards talked of and dreamed of as
the happeist days of their life, though
many can not appreciate that fact
during the school days.
The schools of Bryan will open on
the following dates
The city public schools, Monday,
September 16
Allen Academy, Wednesday, Sep
tember II.
Bryan Baptist Academy, Tuesday.
September 10.
Villa Maria, Monday, September 3,
Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
lege. Monday, September %.
The head OF each institution re-
ports that the indications for a BAN
ner year are very encouraging and
feel that 1928 will prove one of the
best years of their history; and with
the hearty cooperation of the people
of this section, aided by the rapid
growth of Bryan, their predictions
should be more than fulfilled.
The city teachers institute will be
held September to IA, inclusive, and
that for county eachters September
1927, inclusive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
RAINY DAY FOR YER
MONT STATE ELECTION
[By Associated Press. |

lBy Associated Press.l
White River Junction. VT, Sept 8.
1t was raining ON both sides Of
Green mountain when the polls open
ed in the state election this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
MOVING PICTURE
MACHINE DESTROYED
Dixie Theatre Had Small Blaze Yes
terday Afternoon When Film
n Became Ignited.

The Dixie Theatre was the cause
Of considerable excitement yesterday
afternoon about o'clock when q
films in the operating room caught
film in the operating room caught
ing picture machine and between $500
and s400 in picture films; also slightly
burning the hands and scorching the
face of the operator, Walter Shelton,
who WAS endeavoring to save the
property.
The fire was confined to the operat-
ing room, which is lined with sheet
iron and is fire-proof, while the two
adjoining rooms are lined with ashes
tos. These precautions prevented the
fire from spreading, and the people
present marched out quietly, several
remaining and inquiring when the pic
lures would start again.
New moving picture machines and
an operator arrived on the morning
train and the Dixie, which was closed
last night In consequence of the fire,
expects to be in full swing again to-
night.
The loss amounted to about $500,
which was fully covered by insurance.
with the exception of the films, valued
at between $500 and $500, which were
a total loss. It is understood insur
ance companies will not insure films.
The Dixie management demonstrate
ed their ability to handle critical
situation AMI prevent stampede I'M
der such conditions which would be
really more dangerous than a fire.
There was not the slightest evidence
of excitement .on the part OF those
visiting the theatre at the time of the
small blaze yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-03
FOUR SISTERS BRIDES
QUADRuPLE WEDDING.

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 3.-Arkan-
sas challenges the world to beat the
multiple marriage record set near
Ozark, in Franklin county, on Sun
day, when four sisters, daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, were mar
ried at the same time.
Miss Selma Clark, age Is, became
the bride of Thomas Webb, age 22;
Miss Jerusha Clark, age II, is now
the wife Of George r. Powell, age 2O;
Miss Gladys Clark. age 10, married
"A. H. Williams. and Miss Amanda
Clark, age 22. welded Taylor Mccain,
age 21.
The bridegrooms are all the sons
of neighboring farmers and the quad
ruple nuptiaIs were celebrated with a
wealth of country hospitality and hi
larity. At night the customary chari-
yarie was tuned to four times its
usual intensity of ear-splitting demon
strativeness.