davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Babies and children suffer mostly from the stomach. There is something wrong with the milk or with the eggs or with the minor articles of food, for it doesn't take much to disturb child's stomach. One thing the mother can always be sure of and that is that no harm can come from giving small dose of a mild laxative, for it is sure to be better of for it. You know your own feeling of lightness and ease when that function has been performed, so how much more important is it to the child?
 Watch carefully that your child does not become constipated. for If 1t does not have at least one or two movements of the bowels each day 1t Is consti- pated. From constipation comes head ache. feeling of oppression, bad breath. nausea. sour stomach etc. In these troubles you can obtain nothing better than Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep sin Give 1t in the small doses pre- scribed for children and watch the sickly child become healthy and well, full of appetite and energy.
 Mothers all over this country have been using this remedy for a quarter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

bathe together. l have often been invited to share the bathroom with a Japanese lady guest To avoid this awkward neces- sity = and I usually went to the bathroom together, and it was on these occasions that our little dog proved him self useful. It is impossible to take anything but q cotton ukata to a Japan. csc bathroom, as there. is scarcely ever a dressing room attached to the bath rooms of country inns. and the room itsdl4 is wet everywhere. and contains neithor; peg nor shelf-in fact, all Japanese guest6 divest themselves of their garments out side the door! So we generally tied our money-bag round the dogs neck. He waa q most ferocious little watch dog, and never allowed anyone to enter our room in our absence without noisy protest Had we left him loose he would not havs permitted anyone to enter without get ting bitten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Hathtnr in ,Jnuau,

The bath in these Japanese inns. Miss Vera Colum says in the March Wide World Magazine, was often something of a difficulty. Once we were invited to bathe in the kitchen, where the steam ing bath-tub stood amidst little group of men who gathered in the room in the evening to gossip and smoke. Very often the bath-shed had no door. and when it had it was not infrequently a glass one. Much as the country folk in Japan stare at foreigners, they do not, however, take advantage of these defenceess bath rooms, so that the anticipation was al- ways worse than the event. Very often at the buster inns two people have to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

many more. so it won't be so lonesome after all.
 The French Ambassador and Madame Jusserand have planned to mako their annual visit to France several months earlier this year so that they will be in Paris at the same time as Colonel Roose- welt
 Two charming Washington girls who are brides-elect, will have large fashion able weddings this spring. They are Miss Clara Townsend Anderson of the South ern colony and Miss Edith Sutherland daughter of Senator Sutherland of Utah. Both young women are favorites in society and their nuptials will be events of so- sial show and importance.
 Miss Anderson will wed Frederick Claude Bigelow Le Gro of California. Mr. LeGro's ancestors were among the early pioneers of California and for several generations his family has been identified with tho upbuilding of the Pacific coast. Miss Anderson. who is prominently identi- fled with the Southern colony in Wash ington. Is . granddaughter of the late Prof. Alexander Kocsis. distinguished Hungarian. who came to this country with his family and fellow exile Louis Kossuth. He was one of the best known linguists in Nashville. Tenn, during the old aristocratic regime in that city. Miss Anderson was born in Guatemala, where her father, John Townsend Anderson. was for many years British vice consul. Miss Sutherland will be married in May to MT A. Robert Fillmore of New York.
 Mrs. John B. Henderson has come to be known as the terpsichore of Washington. I presume by that the handsome matron Is symbolixed as tho muse which pre- sides over dancing. It was Mrs. Hender- son who formed the famous Greek and Spanish waltz classes for the Lenten pe- rod. in which her pupils danced upon arising before open windows to make hem supple sn1 graceful
 Mrs. Henderson Is now engaged upon he task of making the old fashioned lances fashionable At recent affair ,he filled the programme with minuets. 'ancers, quadrilles and schottishes.
 Although Mrs. Henderson's home. Boun- Try Castle, is the most luxurious in Washington, she has fad for building new homes She has three residences now among which she divides her time.
 Miss Mary sheridan. daughter of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
.9nexpensive .cingerie Uaists
 9n Jpring's PreHiest JfyIes

Fashions kind this to the feminine figure, giving to it many little graces of line. The ta slender woman will delight in the fluffy trimmings and broken yoke bertha effect carried out in combinations of beau tifuly fine aces. The plump will certainly cling to the long tucked lines in waist and sleeves. Too many charming models mention all, but the time to lay in at least the early supply before the ones you want are sod Hundreds of lovely styles, lawn or base at these special price98c $125 S196 $250 $298 $3.50 $450, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Fsrs Tre Gmbroideries
 at JOG

A special center coun- ter attraction. Swiss and cambric Edging, Insert ings and Ribbon Bead ings, and there are a few mai n sock Embroideries among them, too.
 Various kinds, some regular 25c values. To buy Embroideries like these for 10c. That is what this opportunity of fers. \ s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
An .9nferesting Gace , Jale at SC

 These are all useful Laces, and for the price are wonderfully pleasing. New, stylish patterns in linen and cotton Torchon effects, various good widths. lnsertings and Edging to match.
 Also are wide cotton Cluny Laces for trimming suits and waists. A lib eral assortment, at 5c yrd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Big Bag >Jaie at Half 2rice!

over 200 leather Bags for tomorrow's serff ing. worth from s7.oo up to s2O.OO in preis seal morocco and walrus pressings, mounteds' flat shapes, blocked and creased bottoms. top and side strap handles, in fact any style of bag you want will be found in this lot at half price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

which rates were based on the rates to coast terminals were called 'interme- diate points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
70 Q O - GfAMagE% %Fgaa
Gaster &)eigM Dress
 Fabrics

Special Sale of Imported English Dlagonas-Just re- ceved New Spring like shades small vale, light weight. These cloths bought to sell for $50 Nard but owing to their somewhat beated arrival place them sale at a sacrifice
 AZ inches wide, all wool, stylish, desirable shades Worth 15O, at yard .98c
 New Grays, in imported French Vigoureux. Fashion has decreed that the gray tones shall be the most desirable shades for the spring For Monday we will place sale line comprising all the attractive gray tones in this most serviceabe materiarom light pearl gray the tiny vale diagonals to the dark sates Some have hair lines and pin stripes others of solid hues of the new stylish greensh east Even the most delicate shades of this fabric so and of firm texture to render them mpervious to spots and dust stains One ne A inches wde ordinary $1 .25 value Special at 98c
 Still Vigoureux of finer grade, all solid coorings of new shades gray greens blue gre light and dark For
 spring suit this is the Fabrc de Luxe and at the price affords an opportunity for handsome suit at very sonabe outlay. Sold regularly for $150 Special for Mon day at yard .............. .$11S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

The Greens have been spending the winter here and have been taking very active part in society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

I am told that the southern trip through Texas and Mexico was great boon to the health of Thomas F. Walsh. MT. and Mrs. Walsh were compelled to seek Palm Beach some time ago on account of the failing health of MT. Walsh. Their latest excursion has been through the pictur- esque Sierra Madre mountains across the southern border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Baron Ambrozy, the popular bachelor counselor of the Austro-Hungarian em- bassy, will leave soon after Easter for his new post in Rome where he will continue to act as counselor although the move is looked upon as a promotion He has been a figure In the younger set here since 1907 and before that date spent several years as secretary of the embassy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Miss Helen and Robert will bring num- ber of chums with them and the old White House will hum with the gayety of youth. Miss Harriet Anderson Is a guest at the White House and will re- main for fortnight yet. Miss Harriet is a niece of Mrs. Taft. Her sister, Miss Katherine, is the guest Of the daughters of Capt. w. H. H. Sutherland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, U. s. N, retired, and Mrs. Schey have gone to St. Augustine, Fla, where they will spend some time. They are visiting Mrs A. K. Mcclure and her sister. Mrs. F. E. De Crane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

The season here is ended so far as Mir. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are concerned. You know, I told you some time ago that Mrs Anderson might become the leader of Washington society. They have closed their Florentine mansion on Massachu- setts and hied away to the south, where they will cruise along the Floridian coast for a time before returning north. They will arrive in Boston late in the spring and sail shortly afterwards for Europe.
 Count Bernstorff and the Countess have issued invitations for a dance in honor of their daughter, Countess Alexandra on March g.
 Dances and balls will be the rule during Easter week. The dance at the White House will be given on Easter Monday Miss Helen Taft and Robert Taft will be home for the Easter holiday and al ready flood of invitations are awaiting them. Master Charles Taft is not count ed in society. He takes his pleasure on roller skates out In the street, but both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

late General 'Phil Sheridan. has been visiting the Misses Anderson, daughters of Dr. Joseph Anderson, at St. Augustine, Fla, where they have a villa.
 Mime. Mejia, wife of the minister from Salvador, and, children. will leave Wash ington the middle of this month and re- turn to Salvador Mime. Mejia and Misses Meja have been prominent this winter in the Spanish colony and their departure is much regretted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Postmaster General Frank Hitchcoc will give a ball on the night of March g. at Rauschers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

The ball of the Navy Relief society, for charity, at the navy yard on the night of the 18th will be quite a unique af- fair. The women will attend dressed az Colonial danes, with their hair powdered and attired in the styles which our great grandmothers affected many, many years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

An odd affair will be the April fool dance given by the Viscountess d'Axy on April 1. I presume some weird catches will be planned for this event because the chief prize will so to the guest who succeeds in fooling his fellow guest the greatest number of times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

AAs Mabel Madden, daughter of Rep resefitative and Mrs. Madden of Illinois. will be married to Paul Henderson of Chicago. in June. The ceremony will take place in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Mrs Wright wife of former Mayor Wright of Denver. and Mrs. Pels of New York. sponsor of the battleship Colorado, are the guests of Mrs. Albert R. Dyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Miss Mary Sheridan. daughter of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Mrs and MT. Joshua Green of Seattle have. been entertained by nearly every cabinet member except Secretary Knox.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
Higher Price for Butter.

WITH the high price of meats and
almost all other staple foods, it is
very likely that butter win 20 to a
high mark this winter. At the pres
ent price of butter it is as economical
a food for the poor man in the city as
meat, and is preferred by most peo
pie. with the high prices of butter it
will pay to use high priced feeds in
abundance and make the cows full
Weld The more concentrated feeds
that are brought into tn ebarn, the
more rich fertilizer can be made and
applied to the land for growing home
'eeds to cheaper the cost Of prcIlo.
tion
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
Many Good-Onc Best

$50 many OILS ANA II iment,
are advertised il is hard to decide
which to buy tried a number
before using Hunt Lightning Oil.
After using it once, however,
realized | had found the best there
was, and it was us4 ess to lool,
further. II it fails its 'all Of
No other linilnent will hit tie spot
if Hunts Lightning Oil fails.
c. G. YOUNG, Okoene y. r.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
Vece.ab bIes In Milk cellsr-

no rot store the vegetables in the
same cellar whore mix and cream are
Eept, Dairy products c?nnot be
coanGed first class if they are tainted
in the leaat with vegetable odors. It
is better ~ store the vegetables in
rlt1 or outside cellars made crDe.
cially for such storage tIf the yeqa-
tables must be kept in the cellar.
make an air-tight partition and pro.
vide good ventilation for 10th vege-
tables and dairy products. Keep them
separate.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
SARATOGA news
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Saratoga, Feb. 10.-We told you
last week some folks were going to
marry and sure they've done so;
viz; Mr.. Ed Bridgeman to Miss
Ola Mills and Mr.. John Russell to
Miss Mary Arbough.
s.hese are all nice young friends
Of ours, and we wish hem joy and
prosperity through life.
". L. Ellis went to Ozan on
business Wednesday.
Candidates from Howard and
Hampstead are thick as tleas in a
summes hog bed.
DRAB.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11

Kidney disease is a dangerous
ailment. Gou should never delay Il
moment to take some good, reliable
dependable remedy In such eases
We recommend DeWitt's KidneY
and Bladder Pills. These wonder.
full pills are being used by thousands
of people daily with fine results
They are for weak kidneys, weak
back, backache, inflammation of
the bladder and urinary disorders.
Sold by all druggists,
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce
Il. W. TMBERLAKE of Jakajonesas
candidate for County and Probate
Clerk of Hampstead County, subject
to the action of the Democraticparty.
We are authorized to announce
w. p. AGEE of Hope as d eandi
date for County and Probate Clerk
Of Hampstead County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
Rest and Sleep

Few escape those miseries Of
winter-a bad cold, distressing
cough. Many remedies are recon-
mended, but the quickest and best
of all is Simmons Cough Syrup.
Soothing and healing to the lungs
and bronchial passages, it stops The
cough at once aud gives you
welcome rest and peaceful sleep,
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
news OF GUERNSEY
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

ApC1lGNA " t1iC L Ei4ENItAI H.
Guernsey, Feb. 10th,-Old
Guernsey has been sold to a man
by the name Of Honeysuckle. We
welcome him to our community.
We have just turned Roy Kitchens
cut of the smockhouse, where he
was locked in bye few friends on
being told OF the arrivalo of twins
in the home. Roy's mind seems to
be some better than it Was the day
of the ar ival, and we think with
proper care and some corn meal
Cruel Roy will recov'r MS.
Kitchens and the babies are d ing
nicely.
Our farmers are busy cleaning
cut biiar patch S and rrp.iiiug
fene S.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
Test It's Value

Simmons Liver Purifier is the
most valuable remedy ever tried
for constipation and disordered
liver. 1t does It's work thorough y
but does not grippe like most rene
dies Of its character. certainly
recommend it whenever the oppor-
tunity occurs
NJ. 7. Tomlinson,
Price 25e. Oswego, Kan.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
An 0CT0GENAREAfI GONE

Mrs. Rhode Louise Parlier, one
of our oldest and most respected
ladies', died rather suddenly on last
Saturday.
Mrs par!ier was naturally of
strong physique ard woman of
forceful character. She was in
dustrious and Il good Eousekeeper,
"A kind neighbor and wild be great y
missed in the circle Of er friends
and acquaintances. She extended
to those who visited her home an
unstinted hospitality EARLY in life
she embraced religion and jainei
the Baptist church in which relation
she remained'till her death May
the Lord comfort lier two daughters
and one son, and her grand children
who survive to mourn her loss.
j. II. GOLD
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
FOR STATE SENATE

We are authorized to announce
Hon. L. f. Monroe Of Hempstaad
County as a candidate for State
Senator from the 205h Senatorial
District. compose " be counties
Of Nevada and Hemp ed subject
to the action of the ,Deneeratig
party.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to mnonBce
J. p. Baker Of Washington as a
candidate for County and Probate
Jadge=of Hampstead County, sub,
jett to the action Of the Democratic
Urinary election.
We are authorized to announce
George W. Wiggin5 Of DeRosne
township as a candidate for Coanty
aud Probate Judge of Hampstead
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election
We are authorized to announce
Hon. A. A. Gibson of Hope as
candidate for Counsv and Probate
Judge, subject TO he action of he
Democratic primary
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
Sore Lungs end Raw Lr-cs

Most people know tie feeling,
and the miserable state Of i'll heath
it indicates. All people should
know that Fohy's Honey ana Tar,
The greatest throat and lung remedy
wili quickly cure the soreness and
cough and restore normal condi
tion. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar. Sold at GoLD's CASH STORE
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
sI'.sa,tfta-fa,.i,'t,is';'l,i,a,s..ss,a,l,i,,s
;+s~9p ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ouo=
r II
t't's5-F|4.t'.9.g.|'-E5 / r.!
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce
Hon. W. S. Goodwin Of Warren,
Bradley county, as a candidate fol.
Congress from this the Seventh
Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Hon. r. Minor Wallace Of Magno-
liza as candidate for Congress
from the Seventh Congressional
District, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce
TIA. Turner Of Spring Hill Town-
ship as a candidate for Tex Assess
or Of Hampstead Comfy, subject
to the ACTON Of the Democratic
Primary, March 30.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
SMALL CATE FOR THE HOGS
Hung on Hinges Downward Allo. "a
Swine TO Pass Through, But
Restraints Larger Animals.

Herewith is given q sketch of a gate
through which hogs may pass and
which will restrain the cattle and
calves from following Make a small
gate and hang II with q pair Of small
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. 1t is
considered the most effective rene
dy for all kidney and bladder
troubles tbat medical science can
devise. Foley's Kidney remedy
corrects irregHlarities, builds up
the system, and restores lost vital
iiy. For suleat GOLD S CASH STORE.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11

SSSlY7Y'ffYfFNfYf'' IHiiftI''fn'h'Es
PICK Ed UP :
alIlaAlI!IlLslI ttIASlSstsS9SEIsSS
Good d'mule fo sale OF Will trade
for good COW pr horse
j B. VanGleve.
E2O Moncrie of Hope was here
on his REGULAR w aekly visit last Sun
day.
Mrs. J. W. lbles and children
arrived from Te1 arkana Thursday,
and will remain till Sunday, when
they will leave |or Columbus.
Hon. j. Il. keeollum of Hope
was Tuesday i sitor
Mr.. S. FL. Stet rt and Mrs. W. 2.
Stewart, of Cold BUS, were visitors
to-Mrs. ]. E. I'D this week.
Wanted-50 Shells of Peas, at
once-25 of WI 1porwill and same
in cow peas. ill pay $3.50 per
bushel delivered Ito rs at~Hope.
EoWe Brick Works
Hope, Ark.
Miss Mary Boy din was over from
Hope and spent Saturday and Sun
day with home-f IS.
Chas. e. Cling AN of Bingen, can
didate for tax ssessof, was here
several day this week.
Miss Louise Il louldin returned to
AS hdoWn Mondi ", after ten days
visit to relatives
Little Miss LII Scile Monroe enter
tanned a number + II her little friends
last Monday al lernoon from four
till six o'clock, in honor Of her
birthday.
Miss Wallace spent Friday and
Saturday with Relatives in Nash
Vile.
f l. Ward ofk Patmos and Z "a
Turner of sprinsl Hill, candidates
fol. County Clerb and Assessor, re
specfivelly, pasJe I'd through Satur
day enroute froaf the upper end of
/ the county.
Mr., and sIfzs N. Walker of
McNab spent Ws sdnesday night in
the ity
Mr.. PeteL. y ,bins of Warren,
one Of the popul ar candidates for
r. r.. Commissioner, was in the
city Tuesday in The interest of his
candidacy. |
Mrs, Wilson and Mrs. Parlier Of
Little R9ck, were here Tuesdty to
TT nd the fun raj Of Mis- R. L.
PatIi,..
Ev Tlmberlak4 made his regular
elk y rip to Prescott snnd'y
Il w. Tlmberlake, c;nddste for
coun y cl-rk was here Wednesday
More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year 1t is
considered the most effective rene |
! L. e...---Il L. LII IL
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
Hog ease

hinges as shown in the illustration.
Let the gate hang downward so it can
swing both ways and the hogs will
soon get on to the combination of
opening ii.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11

Rev. A. D Jenkins lef. Monday
for Murfreesboro, where he is Mt.
tending the Laymen meeting.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11

Il w. Tlmberlske, c3end,date for
coun y cl-rk Was here Weetn 9sday
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
K eed the Money
lat F1OME!|

~ foAV A@'a-l
Do YOU ever pause to consider the
advantage of having stocks OF goods
where ct any time convenient TO your
self you CAN GET ANYTEING YOU
NEED AS CHEAP AS IN THE LARGE
CITIES. and that these stores are made
possible by your support and patron
aee: also that they help support your
Schools Churches, etc, while the mall
order house does none OF these things?
Notwithstanding all this, there
are good people who will lthougntlessly
send away fer goods that can be bought
.---HRIGHT HERE AT hOME"--
at the same price as when ordered and
cheaper than if bought from peddlafs.
We are making strong pull to
show the good people of this town and
community that it will be mutually
beneficial to give us a large share OF
YOUR business-This will enable us to
continue to keep a stock Of goods that
will not only be credit to our town,
but will make it possible for you to get
at any and all times anythingyou may
need, and at as low price as can be Sc
cured anywhere.
May we count you as one interest
cd enough in your own community to
help a good thing along?
YOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS,
w. j. JOHNSON & CO.,
s6EsSsss. .* ass x.,
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11

Ev Tlmberlak4 made his regular
~ elk y rip to Pr scott found,y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
CRAZY CONDUCT
OF A GRADUATE

SYRACUSE, August 4.-Herbert w.
Faus Of Elysburg, Pa, manager Of the
Syracuse University crews this year,
after receiving rs diploma as gra-
duate I'm the civil engineering course
Of Lyman G. Smith College Of Applied
Science, today used the document to
light a cigar I'm the Office Of Dean
Sheppard Of that college. ~ will show
you what / think of your institution
pnd the diploma" said Faus, as he
touched a match to it.
Don't try that or there will be
trouble" said the Dean by way OF
warning, and Faus replied. III that Is
what you mean take off your glasses
There was rough and tumble fight
during which Dean Sheppard called on
two Of his assistants for help, but II
was not forthcoming.
Then Faus went to the home Of Pro
fessor Paul G. Nugent and treated him
likewise, Faus being incensed because
he had been kept in Syracuse waiting
a long time for his diploma after he
had made up work on which he mac
failed.