davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
JudsOn College Notes

G. W. Betz of Spencer, O., arrived in Marion last Sunday on a visit to his daughter. Mrs. E. L. Powers ac- companied by his daughter. Miss Ger trude. The latter will be pleasantly re-
 membered from her former visit at Christmas two years ago with her mother.
 H. w. Slaughter of Tensaw made a
 short stay last week with his family
 here, who are sending two sons to the
 institute and two daughters to the Jud-
 son.
 Mrs F.. F. Allison of Sumter county
 has heen on a visit to her daughter
 Miss Catherine, a student at the Jud- son.
 Mrs. Wilson of Dothan is visiting Mrs. C. B. Adair in the McCollum cot tage and went over the Judson build ings. which she had never seen be- l fore.
 The Y. W. C. A. held their usual
 meeting Sunday evening with Prayer for the subject; and devoted their thoughts and petitions to peace, ac- | cording to the request of the presi- dent. Misses Dora Maude Johnson of
 Louisiana and Myrtis Connell of Brun- uluSP Hdu SpeCldl SuDJectS tO ndHule
 and all were requested to give verses
 or brief thoughts on prayer. John Doty. Jr. was the dinner guest of his cousins, the Misses Oldham, at the Judson Sunday.
 The Art club resumed its meetings | Monday evening in the studio. Miss Bacon told something of her summer visits to Boston and New York. ex- | rlaining specially the Prophets" by | Sargent in the Boston library of which
 she showed small photographs in col ors. Miss LaTreve Hall of Birming | ham gave sketch of Sargent; Misses Buelah Hillard of Birmingham. Incl
 Bonner of Mississippi, Ruth Elliott | of Montgomery. and Mildred Heacock | of Talladega gave some fine quotations | a poem by Lucy Iarcom was recited In l concert; and part of James Lane Al | lens "Cathedra1 Singer was read by Miss Mary Harris of Russel1viIle. Miss | Elizabeth Abrams then read short | sketch on "Still Life Painting by Emil Garlsen.
 l The officers elected are: President Miss Louisa Bomar of Marion, vice president. Miss Virginia Cox of Cox secretary, Miss Burmah Hilliard of Birmingham: and treasurer. Miss Eliz- abeth Abrams of Birmingham. | Dr. Bomar was absent most of last week in south Alabama. attending as
 sociations at Thomasville and Pine | Apple.
 The faculty of the Judson Coneerva- | tory of Music will give the customary | fall recital on Monday evening, Octo- Der 26 and all friends are cordially ! invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
FAT LESS MEAT + BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to flush kidneys if bladder
 bothers you

Eating meat regularly eventually pro- duees kidney trouble in some form or other. says q well known authority be- cause the uric acid in meat excites the Kidneys, they become overworked; get Sluggish clog up and cause all sorts of distress. particularly backache and mis- cry in the kidney region: rheumatic twinges, severe headaches. acid stom- ach, constipation, torpid liver. sleep lessness, bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right. or If bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in d glass of water before breakfast for few days and Nour kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates thus ending bladder disorders
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone: makes delightful effervescent litbia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11


 After experiencing one solid week of rain at it's beginning the State Fair clcsed last night in downpour.
 As President R A. Brown put it yesterday: We've had everything we needed or desired for the fair this year except fair weather"
 The fair, however was complete success, according to reports from the fair association officials, who are not seeking to conceal the fact at all that it would have been a much bigger suc- cess had the weather been dry instead of wet.
 Yesterday was negro day and two or three thousand negroes visited the grounds during the afternoon, at which time the regular programme was given with the exception of the races. Both the horse races and the motorcycle races, however. had to be called off on account of the muddy track. Judge Madden himself went out on the track and after examination pronounced 1t utterly impossible to run any kind of a race.
 On account of the rain last night no programme of the free acts was given on tie stage m Ifonl ol the grand stand and drill was given by the ne- gro Woodmen lodge in the infield. The two negro bands, one from Tuggle in stitute in Birmingham and the other from Tuskegee, played up and down the midway and in the different exhibit buildlngs
 h the womens building during the afternoon Carrie Tuggle, head of Tug gle institute, Birmingham, made talk in which she related the history of he institution, stating that she con ceiVed the Idea of establishing home and 3 school for the negro children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
ANN|STON PREDS LOSE SLOW CAMS
 ID HOWARD ELEVEN
Score Is AT to O-Both Teams Show Much Slow ness and the Game
 Drags

Having learned much from the game which the reserve team played with Birmingham High school the preceding Saturday, the regular team of Howard college yesterday administered a sound thrsshing to the Alabama Presbyterian college eleven from Anniston. The score at the finish stood 47 to O. But for tumble it is probable the tally r'erks would have been even higher.
 The forward pass. so much used with failure in the reserve game with Bir- mingham high was conspicuous for its absence yesterday The regular team learned something from the reserves. The Preds attempted several times to use the forward pass. but every time it was intercepted either by 'Janky'' McPhaul or Duke
 The game on the part of both teams dragged until the last quarter, when the Anniston visitors displayed a lit- tie of that pep which had in the first three quarters been so sadly lacking. Towards game was far from brilliant. even though 1t won for them. The scoring apparently was at will. for there was no resistance. Blackwelder made long end run for touch down in the third quarter. running 60 yards The interference was almost q negligible quantity
 The close of the game was the best for both teams. The Preds showed some resistance and held their oppo- nents scoreless through the quarter. Tie main trouble with the Howard eleven seemed to be on fumbline A tumble in the last quarter doubtless kept them from scoring
 Touchdowns: Blackwelder, 2; Robin son 2; Hayes 2; Price 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Hog Raising Profitable

Dothan, October 1o.-(Special)-B D.. Guy, well known Houston county farm CT, has practically demonstrated what can be done raising. hogs in Alabama, and that this industry is much more profita ble than cotton On Saturday. October 3, MT. Guy brought to Dothan several hogs which he readilys sold at 10 cents per pound. At the. same time the city was full of farmers peddling cotton trying to get a bid raised from o5Oc to 6.521ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A We'll Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and
 Promoted It's Growth With
 Simple Home Made Mixture

ress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in recent interview at Chicago. H.. made the following statement: Amy lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make 1t soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they mix at home. To half pint of water add OF. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and < oz. glycerine. hese ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost Apply to the hair twice week until it becomes the required shade. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth of hair, relieves itching and scalp humors and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
POLICE SCOUT LOSES
 BICYCLE TO THIEF

While Mounted Police Scout c. L. AL len was searching through dark alley near Ninth avenue and Nineteenth street, north, for a negro thief, one of the species he was looking for rode off on his bicycle and incidentally "borrowed" the officers raincoat.
 Needless to state that Officer Allen was much "peeved" by the actions of the negro crook Officer Allen reported his loss to police headquarters and an other bicycle was sent to him with the warning that he should be careful and not lose it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
. Succoth to Be Celebrated Today

succoth, or the "Memento of pros porous and happy days of the old Jewish glory-an independent people on an independent soil''--will be cele- brnted this afternoon under the aus pices of the Tikwath Zion synagogue. corner Seventh avenue and Seventeenth street at o'clock. A. Lass, president of the society will act as chairman M. M Ullman will speak on "Succoth." IS. Moskowitz will speak in "Yiddish. :" on "Zionism.'' Miss Dovis Herman and Theo Lowinson will render musical selections on piano and violin respec- lively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Order Receiver for Road

St. Louis, october 10-The receiver of the Wabash railroad was ordered to- day by the federal court to apply to the interstate commerce commission and to various state public service coSn- missions for authority to increase pas seneer and freight rates. This order was made on the ground that the road was not earning its fixed charges in spite of the fact that its earnings last year were the second largest in it's his tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
". & l.. Wins

Lexington. Va, October 10.-(Special) Washington and Lee defeated Roanoke college. 59 to 0, by a series of brilliant offensive plays. On the defense the gen. erals were weak, the generals started strongly but faltered in the last half Sweetland, Pierotti, Young, Donahue and Gallagher featured. Fumbles proved cost ly to Roanoke. It was the last game before the decisive clash with George town, which Coach Elcock overlooked in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
DECATUR

Decatur, October 10.-(Special)- De- catur city council has just reelected W. F. ShackeKcrd city treasurer. MT. Shack elford has held this position for a num- Der of years past. He is cashier of the City National bank
 In the Morgan county law and equity court today jury gave Mrs. Ida Thomas judgment for $2500 against H. B. Beard.
 At the Colbert County fair, held at Tus- cumbia Dr. T. c. Daniel of New Decatur carried off nearly all of the prizes on roultry, winning on first and second pens, second and third hen and second cockerel OH on the best display at the fair.
 Articles of dissolution of the Cumber- land Telephone and Telegraph company of Alabama have been filed in the probate office here.
 Sam J. Minor has filed suit in the courts here for 5000 damages against Dina Ward for false imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
City Officials Meet

Clanton October, -(Special)-T re- gently elected mayor. E. M. Pinckard, and the city council have taken hold of city affairs and at their first meeting elected F. Goodgame as city marshal and H. NJ. Simpson city clerk.
 A new school board was elected as follows: Judge E. B. Deason, pr. J. F. Gowan, and Messrs. Wiley Littlejohn, J. R. Mullins and E. E. Upchurch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
ANNISTON

Anniston October 0.-tSpecial. )-The Calhoun County Tax league, which was organized at meeting held in the Ala bnma hotel Friday afternoon, has gone to work at once in the enrolment of the members and the completion of plans for the general county gathering to be held al the Calhoun county courthouse on Oc- tober IT,
 Secretary A. J. Goodwin is following the methods of the Jefferson County
 league in furthering the organizations S work, and he says that there is consid- erable interest in the movement. Presi- dent J. c. Sproull has named the follow
 ing vice presidents E. D. McClelen, Pied mont; T. S. Gray. Ohatchie; Walter Dean Jacksonville; D. C. Cooper, Oxford: J. B. Griffis, Iron City, and Marion w. White side. White Plains MT. Sproull has not
 yet named the local delegates to the
 meeting to be held at Montgomery on October 15 but this county will be repre- scented.
 Anniston against Officers Shied. Holland and Rutledge of the Anniston police force for damages in the sum of S10,000 was decided Friday in favor of the defendants. A calico ball is being planned by the women or AnHiSton as d means or helplng cut the sale of cotton goods in this city. It is proposed to have every woman at tending the function attred in a calico dress and the men dressed in calico bloom l CTS. The ball will be given as a benefit for l the free kindergarten.
 i Mir. and Mrs Benton Stewart, who were | married at the home of the bride. Miss | Nellie Mae Pearson, in Birmingham last Wednesday evening, have returned to the l city and are at home with the parents | cf the groom, MT. and Mrs. S. A. Stew art, at Munford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Dr. Trawick to Sneak

Dr. A. M. Trawick, social secretary of the international committee of the Young Mems Christian association, will preach this morning at II o'clock at the First Christian church. His subject will be, "The Workings of the Social Church."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

There will be a concert at the fairgrounds this afternoon at S:30 o'clock by the Booker Washington Tuskegee band and chorus. The chorus Is composed of 200 voices and the band is complete. The organizations are noted in the east where they have appeared frequently. Thee programme will be old pIanta- ton songs with some classical music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
FAIR COMES TO END IN MIDST OF DOWNPOUR

Has Been a Complete Success Despite the Wet Weather Says President R. A. Brown-Negroes Attend Final Additional Awards Are Announced in Educational Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Divide City Series

St. Louis, october 10.-The local Amer
 jeans and Nationals divided double~ header today. each team shutting out it's opponent. ? too Scores: First game:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
WETUMPKA

Wetumplxa, October -(Special.)- fall term Monday. A number of capital crimes will be investigated by the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

Frank w. Lull, the newly elected inayor, has assumed the duties of admin istration for the next two years. The old board held it's last and the new board it's first meeting Monday evening The city officials are: F. w. Lull. mayor; A. Hehenberg, l.. c. Cantelou, J. R. Gamble, J. M. Holley and w. E. Thomas, alder men; F. B. McCaskey, clerk; J. s. Cliff ton, marshall and w. B. Robison, super intendent light and water plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
MATHIS ONLY WISH
 IS TO EQUAL RECORD
 SET BY OLD CY YOUNG
New Yorks Famous Twirler
 Has Worked For 14 Years; Young Still Holds Palm.

Christy Matthewson is entering up. on hi slourteenth season In Che major leagues
 Most of his earlier ambitions have been realized. He has reached great CT heights of popularity than any oth- er player in the history of baseball.
 He has tasted the joys of success and prosperity. He has been idol ized He has achieved financial fruits for his labors He has broken records. He has been given more prominence than most of our nlustrious states men.
 Tine widest dreams of his youth have been realized. One unrealized ambition-an ambition developed only in late years-stlll stands to make him labor at his utmost speed.
 Ho wants to equal the record of Cy Young, to have the distinction of having won 800 games before Time counts ten on his baseball career. But let him tell it. Speaking about the matter he declared.
 "I am starting on my fourteenth season in the big league and | am as much surprised about tt as the average baseball follower is.
 When ] first came to the Giants in July 1909, l had little notice that ] would still be working for the Giants in 1914 In my calculations, I do not count 900 as a season in the league because l worked In only three games that yeah and lost them all. Does any body blame me for not counting it2
 "ln those days l was depending largely on a big roundhouse curve which is not exceptionally effective in tho big league-in fact, not effective at all
 My ambition is to equal the record of Cy Young before I pitch my last battle, and l still have a long distance to travel before l come anywhere near Cy's mark. To my mind, he is the marvel pitcher of baseball. both on account of his brlliancy and durabil- ity. and wonderful combination.
 My total number of victories in the big league at this writing is BPS, while Cy was credited with sos when he retired. He realized his ambition, which was to cross the mark of 500 victories, a feat never before attained by a pitcher in the big leagues To reach the 800 mark, if l should be lucky enough to win 20 games sea- son as an average, it would take me nearly nine years, and that's long time when a man has been in the game for the period have. ] guess Cy's record is safe, as far as l am concerned"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
BAN JOHNSON IS OUT
 FOR SCALP OF FEDERAL GANG NO COMPROMISE

President Frank Farrell of the New Works and Ed Barrow, president of the International league were closeted with Ban Johnson for several hours recently From the stentorian tones which permeated through the walls the vindictiva announcement of Ban that somebody or something was about to die like a dog it is not amiss to spec ulate that the Federal league may have furnished the topic of discussion.
 After the conference Ban stoutly maintained that there would be abso- utely no compromise with the out laws. He admitted however. that there were a few men in the Federal league who would be a credit even to organizd baseball
 Now that Murphy and FOgel have gone their ways i'm peace the boss Of the American league has only one arch enemy in the organized pasume He planes President Thomas of the Cubs more for the sins of Murphy than of himself and for this reason shows a tolerance of indifference in the hope that sooner or later this conceived evil may be eradicated through the process of dull circumstances.
 Johnson thinks that Charles p. Taft may have seen his mistake in not ac- cepting Che offer of the Connery sym dicate and that the Cincinnati man may run to cover if the Cubs continue to run down the insider
 "Tar nevew win realize such anoth- CT offer as the Connery syndicate made" said big Ben. "It would have been mighty fine thing if he had ac- cepted Joe Tinker's club in making joke of Che Cubs in Chicago, and that is not a very comforting situation for a man in Taft's position"
 According to President Johnson, the presence of Thomas at the head of the Cubs is responsible for the lack i'm interest in that club Chicagoans be- lieve Murphy stil to be the directing influence Ban says that Governor Tener is strongly opposed to the pres cnt executive
 lt has been learned that Taft failed to dispose of his baseball holdings at a handsome profit simply through a touch of avarice The Connery people offered S7O.O0O, which was refused. Then, 1t is alleged Taft was asked to name his figure which he set at 09OO.- 900. As soon as he was informed that Che prospective purchasers were arriy- ing at @ mood to advance their oneE tue cWrer immediately boosted to 2s25"0o That stopped ai further talk.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
SplendOrs of the Panama-PaCifiC International Exposition Revealed
 by Progress at San Francisco.
SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND ART IN COLOSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER
 ICA'S PANAMA CANAL CELEBRATION

TiNrS o gold oriental domc Venetian blue mu pro an NB e globe the panamaIUhc International
 10 world Q
 marvellous collection scupo The Worlds Columbian  produce value Since then and more a
 
 aut Exposition promises to Ccagos exquisite display of s leading with appropriation of S1s0000o gold
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
NRsHIPS WILL RACE AROUND THE GLOBE FROM SAN
 FRANCISCO IN 1915.

ERoNAuTs an the civilized nations of the globe with bA standard driven win participate "A aeia around the world which will be feature of the sporting be held during the Pauamal Pacific Inena al D The win srt from the grounds of tbe Exposition May 1915 hundred u prizes for u supenlous world grng contest number of
 
 
 which covered 1375 miles, convncas oao long flights adequate supply stations The photograph Che around tue world and the various
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

tN HE large group spring" by Piccirr one of e groups in Che Court of Che Four Seasons a the Panama. Pacific International Exposition. Francisco, 1915 the sunshine" by A. Jaese who has created companion .tahie. 4Ran"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
THE WORLDS FIRST INDOOR AER0PLANE FLIGHT, PAM
 AMA-PAClFlC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION 1915.

rNHE worlds first Indoor aeropane flight vs made by Lin Bcachey of Inc Francisco.
 Starting Of the Palace of Machinery. which n length Becey attained terrific momentum aud into the a end building barriers cloth held the impact the The maclne however horsepower te avar received shaking Ih difficulties Increased by the that he interior build ing consists three longitudinal oses each seyenhve in width. 
 prevent oeropaue striking
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

PWA HE photograph O
 the PanamoPachc International Exposition San Francisco
 0l5 The building will entirely of
 glass The huge win be in diameter At night coor searcgh placed within building win play the inside of the dome giving e magnificent bubble descent The building win
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
SUPERB FREEZE FOR WONDERFUL EXHIBIT PALACE, PAM
 AMA-PAClFlC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSlTION 1915.

FUAIIE world will Francisco 1915 the
 collection sculpture presented universal eXpoH
 The shows exquisite basreief
 the development the industry, be placed the of the colossal Palace of Varied Industries The huge The Ralph Saclpoe the brilliant American sculptor and of his finest creations
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

FWNHE will be millions visitors
 the neruatioua Exposition
 cisco in 1915 Thrtyfour Of the worlds nations have
 invitation of United displays will be elaborate worlds exposition
 The phases the Exposition win especially notable The photograph "The Ceres" by famed sculptor Miss Evelyn Beatrice The foun which will be tweuty-sX height will the habor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
CANADA AT THE PANAMA-PAClFlC INTERNATIONAL Ex-
 POSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

0 LANs building ED approved, V and the work on the great structure has started
 Canadian Palace officially named of O width height neghbohood of S30OO00 It will building erected by Canada at international exposition covering G5O0O 
 exhibits of the D0niu0ns and products shown thousand dollars already building exhibits appropriation Sooooo win
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

COLOSSAL GLASS DOME FOR PALACE OF HORTlCUL-
 TURF AT WORLDS GREATEST EXPOSTOM
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

jeg after blew normal og fri for
Smerter. Jag havde raadf0rt mig
med flere Lager, ON de vidste ON
nogot Middel til at, hj@lpe mig og
de sagde mig at de like kjendte ct
saadant. Jeg er taknemlig for en-
saadan Medicin og vii altid give
den min bedste A%nbefaling." Mrs.
G. II. GRIFFITH, 1906 Madison
Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. ..Jeg led af
kvindelige Svagheder og var under
tiden i den Grad medtaget af Smer-
ter, at jeg like kunde sidde. Lagen
tilraadede en- alvorlig Operation,
men min Mand forskaffede mig Ly-
dia b. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound og jeg fix Lindring efter en-
kort It'd. Jeg befinder mig nu som
ct nyt Menneske.#og kan udf0re en-
Days Arbeide uden at @ndse Diet.
Hvilken Glade og Lykke Diet er
endun engang at vare rask. Jeg
er altid rede og villig til at tale ct
godt Ord for Deres Compound" y
Mrs. ADA WILT, 1876 Stock St..
Hanover, Pa.
Hvis Diet findes nogen Ulern-
per som De like kan fatte, skriv
da til Lydia T.. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co.,, (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Deres brew vii blive aab-
net, lsst, og besvaret .af en-
.Kvinde og holdt j streng For
trolighed.