davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH RESINOL
Ii Stops Itching Instantly, and Clears
Away Unsig Eruptions.

II your skin itches and burns with
eczema or any such tornenting, un-
slightly skin disease, simply wash the
sore places with Resinol Soap and hot
water. dry, and apply little Resinol
Ointment. The itching stops IN
sTANTLY, you no longer have 10 dig
and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and
healing begins at once. That is because
the soothing. antiseptic Resinol medi-
cation strikes right into the surface,
arrests the action of the disease, and
almost always restores the tortured, in
famed skin to perfect health-quickly,
easily and at little cost.
Prescribed by doctors for twenty
years, and sold by every druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO

Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing
its lather thoroughly into the scalp, so
'ss TO work in the soothing. healing
Resinol medication, This almost always
stops dandrntf and scalp itching. and
keeps the hair live, thick and lustrous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

The makers of the
famous Regis Shoes for
women are shipping us
nearly every day latest
Fifth Avenue models.
The makers of Regis
shoes are leaders i'm
WOm ems fashionable
footwear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

Men's new neckaear.--sT1srt
fcgr-in-hands with embroidered de-
sIgns, plaids, Roman stripes, floral
designs In rich Autumn cclorinss,
choice Soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
Warm, Sturdy Coats for
Little Girls

For these nipping Au-
tumn DAYS and warm
enough to put on when
Winters biting blasts be
gin to bite and blow
Stylish and Attractive
too, such as little sister will
be proud to wear.
Among recent arrivals
are
Goats OF heavy blue, brown
and green cheYiot. belted bach.
Chin collar. patch pockets price
5.95.
Corduroy box coats in pretty
shade Of Delft Blue. blue satin
messaline belt. button trim
med, at $685..
A stylish belted model Of
sealette plush. quilted lining.
ages 6 to il years, price $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

were rolled up in the cities OF New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. The
proposition received its strongest sup
port in the western portions of New
York and Pennsylvania
Must Wait Years.
Under the law five years must eIapse
before a suffrage amendment can be
put to popular vote again In Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. four years in
New York and two in Massachusetts,.
National leaders Of the suffrage
cause declared today they would now
devote their efforts to the national con-
gress and strive for votes for women
amendment TO the federal constitu-
ton.
Mrs, Harriet Station Blatch. presl-
dent OF the Womeu's Political Union
announced that the executive board oil
the union would meet on Saturday &c
lay plans for this campaign I'VE dc
not favor another referendum to the
electorate of New York state" said
Mrs. Batch We feel that we have
made our last appeal to the individual
voter"
Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage. declared that the defeat of SUI,
frage in New York, Massachusetts anf
Pennsylvania would stimulate tn,
movement for a federal constitutions
amendment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
LOSS WON'T STOP
MOVE TO GET VOTE

Continued from Page one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

New fall gloves for men are
here--escenticn values in dress
cape gloves, sIlk-iine6 ard uniincd,
black. tan, gray, pair sf.f5, SIPS,
$50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
Women Expected Result.

Leaders OF the organizations opposed
to woman suffrage, which have made
an active campaign against the propo-
sition. said that the result was no more
than they expected. Mrs Arthur VI.
Dodge. president Of the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
who has been conducting the fight, with
headquarters in New York, will leave
Immediately TO organize the campaign
in South Dakota. Iowa and West vir-
ginia
Beat New York Constitution.
New York. Nov Woman suffrage
WAS beaten by majority of about 210,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
Ohio Rejects Prohibition.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov, s.-Though
Ohio voters yesterday rejected state
wide prohibition for the second time in
two years, great inroads were made bv
the temperance forces on wet territory.
Fairly accurate returns from IT of the
10 counties of the state gave major
|ity OF $1,000 against the prohibition
a"e ndment. Estimates on the official
majority against the proposal run from
30.0ep 10 10000
Last year the prohibition amend
ment was defeated by majority OF
IS4l5e. Prediction claims by Anti
Saloon league leaders of big gains for
their cause in the larger cities were
partly realized
Democratic Candidate Wins.
Baltimore. Md, Nov. 9.-Stata Comp
trolier Emerson c. Harrington, the
democratic candidate for governor. was
elected Yesterday to succeed Governor
2. l. Goldsberough, republican. His
plurality over @. E. Weller. republican,
rs estimated at $500 Albert C. Richie,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

Heavy gray diagonal stripe, wool cashmere
psnts.reguarly S215, special. per pair S185.
Corduroy work parts, extra we'll made, for {
quick cIcaraway, pair $3.50, s2.25 and s1A5
Mems worsted dress pants in gray, brown and
olre stripes worth to $500 pair $685. 1855 and $500
Boys S3.75 and $500 Suits for S2.68
Just 36 of these clever little Norfolk Knicker
booker suits in desirable gray and brown mixtures sizes
10 1G years 90 for quick selling Thursday the suit $268
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
SUITS FILED

William M. Cole, administrator of the estate of Stanley F. Cole, deceased, filed suit in the circuit court yesterday for $25,O0O against the Birmingham Rail-
 way, Light and Power company, alleg- ing that on August 5 plaintiffs intes- tate was swinging in a public swing at West End park and came in contact with an electric wire which was charged win high and dangerous cur rent of electricity. which was insuf- ficiently Insulated, and as a consequence thereof plaintiffs intestate was killed by the current of electricity. Plaintiff ayers his intestate's death was caused by the negligence of the defendant in allowing said wire to become loose and sag and come near swing while insuf- ficienty insulated.
 Joe and Susie Ayers filed suit in the city court yesterday for 5000 against the Donahoo Horse and Mule company. alleging that on June II. 1914, the de- fendant sold plaintiff 8 certain black mare mule, which was diseased. un- sound, aged and unfit for work.
 Mrs. Elsie M Wright. administratrlx of the estate of l.. J. Wright, deceased. filed suit in the circuit court yester- iday for s25.000 against the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, al- Ileging that plaintiffs intestate was killed in an explosion at the benzol
 plant near Fairfield. october lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
USE OF HOME PRODUCTS
 AID TO WHOLE COMMUNITY
Pure Food and Birmingham Product Show Under Herald Auspices, Together With Church Bazar Will Be Held
 at Permanent Exhibit Building
Fly MRS. SIDNEY M. uLLMAN

Long ago all persons were convinced that the old saying. Charity should be- gin at home" was true and more im- portant was just. Therefore, when we bring it into practical demonstration in q bigger sense in pure food and Bir- mingham product exhibit, but continuing to carry out this big idea,
 Last year the whole city was disturbed on account of the numberless people out of employment. This was blamed on the war which precipitated hard times. This year this condition may not exist, but even with the small chance of such a thing, we may have number of unem- ployed, and we have found a solution for getting them back to work
 And how? The solution is through the use of Birmingham products. This may seem very far fetched, but anyhow you will find here is where charity can be- gin at home.
 We admit it seems a queer analogy but if the grocers and housekeepers put for ward the movement to use, wherever it is possible. Birmingham products there is no reason why the factories should not double their capacity and give em- ployInent to those unemployed.
 pride to say when we serve our meals, this or that was made in Birmingham, just as we feel proud of saying we grew this vegetable in our own little back yard garden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
JOHN B. SMITH, SR., IS
 DEAD IN TENNESSEE
Was Pioneer Contractor in District. Helped Build Many of Blast Fur
 naces in This District

John B. Smith, ST., a well known contractor and builder, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday morning at Copper Hill, Tenn, and died at noon MT Smith was a pioneer citizen of Birmingham and played an active part in the industrial development of the district
 He had charge of the brickwork in the building of many blast furnaces in this district, including the building of the Ensley blast furnaces about 2s years ago. He also held similar po- sitions in the building of the big in- dustrial plants at Gadsden and many other large plants in different parts of the country
 MT. Smith is survived by his widow and seven children: William Smith, Bernard Smith, Asaph Smith, Mrs. Tru- man Thomas. Miss Marguerite Smith and Miss Katherine Smith. all of Bir- mingham and Mrs. l.. B. Rainey of Gadsden He Is also survived by his mother, Mrs. J. w. Smith; sister. Miss Annie Smith; and four brothers, Law renee Smith, Edward Smith, Peter J, Smith and William Smith, all of this city
 The body will arrive in the city to- night at 10:30 o'clock from Tennessee Funeral services will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
THE BIRMINGHAM AeEHERA1p TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1e, 1915
Have You Little Husband In Your Home Who 'S7Dipes'
 Morning Paper?' Asks Dolly
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

, take" do you throw it in the ash barrel and sit down and-repine? i Not at all.
 l You try wearing it at another angle" or doing your hair another way; you give 1t twist here and curve there: you add an extra feather or take off super fuous one and behold, the hat gradually begins tc look rally attractive; indeed, in time, you may even grow to love it. It's the same way with husbands" who with little taking in" and letting out" polishing up and trimming down, can be made over into perfectly satis- factory and passable sort l There are few utterly impossible men; a man at most Is only raw material" and the happiest woman is not the one who marries the best man, but makes the best of the man she merries. | Husbands are not born, but made: and the Lord put Eve into the world to give | the finishing touch" to Adam, so if you have little husband in your home who i is selfish enough to walk off every day of | his life with the morning paper, suppose I you begin the cure by going downtown and running up some big bills for him; paying a lot more for your winter suit and hat than you should because you didn't know when certain things that you wanted in that line were on sale, as he'd walked away with the paper, and
 
 ments, so how could you be expected to know?
 When other women are Dragging about their grocery bills being so much smaller than yours because they read the morning paper and see the list of gro- ceries advertised for each day, while you were sitting at home in blissful ignorance of all this-just mention the subject to him quietly. and see what 6 change will come over the spirit of his dreams. for when you touch mans pocketbook he'll vince and sQuirm and wriggie, and do anything on the face of the earth to "save"-even to leaving the morning pa- per at home for his wife to read, and buying himself another on the way downtown. knowing that buying two morning papers is cheaper in the long run than running up bills which he cat pay.
 Take courage, and try these little things on the selfish husband who walks away with the paper every morning. and until you have tried all these specifis, don't go you have tried all these specifis, don't go | life there's hope!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

Have you a little husband in your home who "swipes" the morning paper, and quietly walks away downtown and leaves you without anything to read all day long?
 If so-take heart O grace and make the best of him; there's cure
 Mir. Rockefeller. likewise our own towns man, Mir. Louis Pizitz, the big merchant, has said:
 Stick to one thing until you have made a success of it.
 The idea might be paraphrased to read:
 ''Stiek to one husband until you have made 8 success of him.
 Just because he has fallen into the bad habit of "carting off, the morning paper, isn't any reason why you should give up, for there's 8 big field for you to work in right there; bigger than any thing else, for making career, or mak- ing a fortune, or making fame or mak- ing living, is not the real forte of any woman, but making a husband out of a mere man-isl
 Now, as matter of fact, husband should be selected like hat or a coat; he should be selected with the utmost care and chosen for his durable and serv- icea ble qualities; of course. you didn { know when he was "courtin '' that he was the sort who'd let his selfishness run away with him in the matter of providing for his wife to keep up with the latest news, and "bargains.' and social and general affairs. and the last thing In the world you'd have imagined was, that he would have walked away with the morn ing paper.
 Why?
 Because wasn't he always talking about how he wanted his wife to keep up'' with the times and read the papers and discuss politics and church news and suf- frage and theatricals with him, as all good wives should-and didn't he even go so far as to say that he wouldn't marry woman who didn't read the papers and keep posted" on current events?
 But. now that you have discovered that he isn't all that you thought him to be, do you mean to discard him-utterly?
 Not at all; when you buy bonnet and get it home only to discover it Is ''ms-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
HORNADY'S FRIENDS
 MEET AT COURTHOUSE
Dr. HeacOck Tells Crowd of Several Hundred Men That HOrnady Is Responsible for C0mmis-
 sion Government

Last night the organization in the in- terest of John R. Hornady. candidate for city commissioner, caused at the court house. There were present several hum dred men. Dr. J. D. Heacock, who man aged the fight in behalf of the five com missioner bill, presided. In addressing the crowd, he explained that Mir. Hornady had done more for commission form Of government in Birmingham than any other man. and that he deserved a seat on the commission. He declared that MT. Hornady was not only responsible for the change in Birmingham from the alder manic system to the commission form. but that he was in the main responsible for the recent change whereby there will be five instead of three commissioners.
 After the meeting. Mir. Hornady stated his satisfaction. He declared that the indications pointed to his election His friends contend that he will be named on the first ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
Probate Office Busy Checking
 Petitions of the Candidates

All the announced candidates for city commissioner with the exception of J. B. Gibson and W. o. Broyles, have filed their petitions in the probate court with Judge J. P. Stiles, who is checking them up to see if the requisite number of names of qualified voters is attached to each petition Fourteen aspirants for municipal honors have filed their lists with Judge Stiles, and as the time limit for filing petitions expired last night, there can be no further entries in the race for the two places on the city com mission, but as Dick Ball. who Is check ing up the list, said, "A is enough and a plenty"
 Up to last night five lists had been checked up and found O. K, and sew eral others are well under way The five who have legally qualified are: M. H. McDowell, John R. Hornady, Dan Hogan, Perry w. Turner. Dr. w. D. Hankins.
 Other candidates whose lists are being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
DWARD FUNERAL AT 10 O'CLOCK TODAY EOneer Real Estate Man of Birmingham Dies After \ Lengthy Illness

Funeral services over the remains of Ines w. Howard. aged 53 years, one of best known real estate men in the IA, who died at the family residence, Pine avenue, yesterday morning at 4 lock, will be conducted from the resi- Ice this morning at 10 o'clock. Inter- Fit will follow in Oak Hill cemetery
 H deceased is survived by his widow three children: Annie Louise How Robert Howard and James w. How V Jr. The following will act as pall- Erers: James Bailey. Frank Roland, Rnk w. Hopkins, Walter Glenn. F. C.. Nv and Dr. R. Y. Jones.
 Er Howard was born in Columbus, Ga., HS62 In 1892 he came to Birmingham
 in Florence and entered the real estate Hness in partnership with the firm of ney, Howard and Mcconnell. Up until Enonths before his death he had been Rvely engaged in the affairs of this con Nl. The deceased had been Tn feeble Elth for several months prior to his
 Nth, although it was not thought he was Einy immediate danger.
 he deceased was well known through the state and had host of friends
 S acquaintances. He was always ac- Ely interested in any movement for the Eerment of Birmingham and his firm largely responsible for a number of Nc improvements for the enhancement Eeal estate throughout the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
EQUAL SUFFRAG|STS |ARE MUCH ANNOYED AT FILM FLAM GAME
Fake Lecture Advertised at Fraternal Hall and Sub scriptiOns Are Secured.
 Woman Disappeared

Equal suffrage leaders were greatly one had been using the name of the cause to obtain money in Birmingham Last Friday placards were placed about town announcing that Miss Dapne Pope of the Southern Lyceum bureau would speak at Fraternal hall Tues day night on ''Woman Suffrage" the admission charge being 25 cents.
 Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs, state president of the equal suffragists, at once became suspicious as she had never heard of the speaker and thought it unheard of that suffrage speaker should announce an appearance with out consulting any of the local suf- fragists.
 Further investigation yesterday dis closed that someone giving her name as Mrs. Keith Byron with offices In the Farley building and her secretary, Mrs. Fielding. were arranging for the lecture. She had hired four solicitors to get advertisements for suffrage programme, had had lot of printing done and incurred other bills. The solicitors turned in their money to Mrs. Byron Saturday and when they went back for their salaries ,yester- day she was gone. The two men so- l,citors were J. L. Crane and J. w. Weidman. Weidman's new $16 grip. which he left in the office, is also gone.
 Among the bills left unpaid was one for printing. one for two weeks board at Y6inp h0nSa Fifth place. It is understood the same scheme was worked in Anniston about month ago.
 Local suffragtsts express the great est regret that the name woman suf- frage should have been used in such manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
For the Family
 Medicine Chest

Green Bay. W.. Mrs. Wn. 2. Bubolx sayss s'l always uss Felsy's Hsnsy and Tar for eur ehildrsa ~ it quickly hrsaka up aheir csIds with - bad after sffscts. aad they like te take ik"
 In this season of coughs, colds and croup, every family medicine chest shouid be supplied with 2 good cough medicine that can be relied upon when needed.
 Such family cough syrup Is Toley's Honey and Tar Compound. This standard medicine has been on the market for years and in many sec- tions was found in every home in the days when doctors were not 70 handy and when money was scarcer. 'Foley's Honey and Tar Compound ls an excellent medicine for coughs. colds, raw or tnflamed throat. hoarse- ness, tightness and soreness of tho chest. croup and whooping cough. It 10 an absolutely safe remedy. contain TIT only healing ingrediente, and free eyom any harmful drugs.
 Sold EverywneyA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
THE REV. B. T. WATTS
 CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Elected Head of Methodist Preachers Association for Coming Year-Is
 Against Sunday Moving Pictures

The first Methodist preachers meet ing held since the adjournment of the North Alabama conference was held yesterday morning at the First Meth odist church.
 The following officers were chosen to serve for the present conference year: Rev. B. T. Waits, president; Rev. w. E. Morris, vice president; Rev. L. Fletcher Parrish, secretary treasurer.
 The programme committee was ap- pointed, consisting of the following The Rev. w. F. Price; the Rev. Mar win Heflin and the Rev. Guy ORear.
 Plans were made for revival cam paign, to be conducted in the spring in all the Methodist churches, cul- minating on Easter Sunday.
 The ministers stated their position regarding the operation of the moving picture shows on Sunday by the fol- lowing resolutions: Resolved, That the Methodist preachers meeting reaf- firms its opposition to the Sunday pie ture shows and all other things that look to wide-open Sunday. and that we most earnestly request the city commissioners to use their authority in prohibiting the same.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
ONE OF COUNTRIES GREATEST C|RCUSES
 COMING THIS WEEK
Hagenbeck- allace Circus Will Be Seen Friday and Saturday at Smiths
 Park Grounds

Rirmfngh gham is, after all. to have
 a big circus this year. And further
 more. it will be here for two days
 with four performances. The Hagen l beck-Wallace circus will be here Fri day and Saturday. Very short notice
 was given because it was the intention to close the season last Saturday. It was stated, however, that there has been such great improvement in the business outlook that they decided to stay on the road another week.
 And already preparations are being made for the event About the time the mflkman Is making his rounds Fri day morning the first of the three long trains of yellow cars will be slowly pulling into the railroad yards.
 Much is promised by the manage ment of the Hagenbeck- Wallace cir GUS this season. The show has reached such size that it is causing the rail reads considerable uneasiness to han dle the trains, and. in short, if they were any longer it would be impos- sihle. European agents have sacked the old world in quest for novelties. The question of salaries was not con- sftiered for the particular novelty and dangerous acts.
 There are 400 performers who take
 part in the big show programme. Ev- cry artist was selected because of some special merit New acts and faces will
 tend to eradicate the fallacy that 'all
 cirouses are alike" Foremost among.
 the features is Herr Won Ritter, who
 slides on his head down a long sil- yer wire from the topmost pinnacle to
 the arena; the marvellous Eugen troupe
 of 12 male acrobats from the Royal circus, Amsterdam, Holland; the Cot
 trell-Powers trio of riders from the
 London Hippodrome; La Rose Marguer-
 ite, the society equestrienne, with her
 tango horses. the Sisters La Tow, de-
 hutante wire artists, and almost 200
 other features. The Carl IIagenbeck trained wild animals form a big fea~
 ture of the show. In an immense steel arena will be seen lions. tigers, leop-
 ards, polar bears and other wild
 beasts broken to perform marvellous
 feats.
 During the engagement, which is for
 two days, performances will be given
 at and D. m. The doors will be
 opened an hour earlier. The parade Is
 at Il o'clock Friday morning. Reserved
 seat and admission tickets will be on
 sale both days at Parker's drug store,
 Woodward building. at the same prices
 charged on the show grounds. The
 show grounds will be at Smiths park.