davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
CATARRH OF
 THE STOMACH
Pleasant, simple, But Safe and Effec-
 thai lure for


 fuai Cure for It
 catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloatins sensation after eating, &C., companied sometimes with sour or wa tery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, head aches, fckle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling.
 There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the in- terior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slmy, inflamed condi- tion.
 The cure for this common and obsti- nate trouble Is found in & treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure prompt and healthy digestion the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disap- peared
 According to pr. Harlanson, the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, little Nux Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tab lets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets, and not being patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy ap- petite and thorough digestion will fol- low their regular use after meals.
 MT. R. s. Workman, Chicago, H., writes: "Catarrh Is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes infiamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescrib- ed for me for three years tor catarrh of the stomach without cure, but today am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use"
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the sim plest and most convenient remedy foI any form of indigestion, catarrh oi stomach, biliousness, sour stomach heartburn and bloatlng after meals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16


 from a London success and has present. ed it to a large following on this side | of the water.
 There Is rather more of a plot than enc usually expects to find in musical play. Samuel Nix is an American sailor who has gotten upon spree in Havana and in a moment of mental alteration, as it were. has married Cuban beauty. When he comes to his senses he is on board his ship and at sea, thanks to the timely efforts of his comrades, and does not know what kind of woman he has married. Seven years later he returns to Havana and is soon led to believe that the woman he married was female revolutionist of huge proportions and rather sanguinary temper. The ludicrous blunders which are caused by this mis- apprehension and the desperate scheming os certain revolutionists. furnish most of the comedy and give the piece at times quite an air of comic opera, with its colorful stage pictures and several songs which are more ambitious in treat n,ent than the usual sort which charac terize musical comedy.
 MT. Powers is Samuel Nix, the sailor, and he keeps everybody laughing. His songs and his dances won deserved ap- plause, particularly his very entertaining speciality called, How Did the Bird Know That?" Dave Andrada, formerly associat- ed with Little Chip and Mary Marble, and deservedly popular here, plays the rart of a flop with much success. and has a large share of the musical spe- cialties, including the notable Hello, People" number MT. Andrada was very pleasing and entertaining last night Helen Darling as Consuela, sang well and acted with spirit. Hattie Arnold lcomed large as the lady revolutionist and Geraldine Malone as Anita was very attractive. She danced gracefully and comported herself in a way that made the lot of Samuel Nix seem quite en- viable, for he wasn't married to the huge person after all. but to Anita. the Cuban beauty. as he found out before the grand finale.
 Others who acquitted themselves well were Cecil Mayo, who was dainty and petite in two minor roles; J. G. Davis as Reginald Brown and foil to Samuel Nix; Ernest Hare as Senor Bombito; Arthur Demers as Frank Van Dusen, not much of a woman-hater; George ODell as ]. de Peyster Jackson, yacht owner The chorus was very attractive fea- ture, being quite large and prettily cos tuned, The dainty Hello People" girls supplied piquancy and feminine charm in abundance.
 There will be another performance Of Havana" tonight which will end the engagement here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
FIVE BANDS WILL
 ATTEND JUBILEE Glowing Reports on Work for
 Reunion MILITIA A BIG FEATURE Decorations Promise to He Most Elab- crate Ever Seen in the City-Ely and Ward Are Air Men WEo
 Will Be Here
MILITIA A BIG FEATURE

"J. H. Holcombe. President Ala bama State Fair and Exhibit Association, Birmingham, Ala: Eugene Ely and James Ward will fly under our contract with you. Advance matter shipped to- day.
 'CURTISS EXHIBITION CO"
 This telegram was received last night and tells the story. Ely, who made the daring flight from the cruiser Birmingham on Monday, will be in Birmingham next Tuesday James Ward Is not such a famous character. but is one of the trained Curtiss pupils. The two machines will be engaged in making sensa tion- al flights from 2:30 D. m. to dusk on both Tuesday and We'd nesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
"Havanav

James T. Powers appeared at the Shu- bert theatre last night in his new musi- cal comedy offering, Havana" Mr.
 Powers is one of the most capable come dians at present before the public and he aequits himself in capital style in his present vehicle His comcal ways are in themselves enough to make him dis tinetive, but he also perpetrates numer- ous other comicalities and the lines which fall to his lot are particularly clever. His own emendations are much in evil dence. for he "Americanized" Havana"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Fire in Negro Quarters

Fire of incendiary origin broke out in the negro quarters at Fourth avenue and Eleventh street last night, and before the flames were extinguished one house had been practically destroyed and two others damaged to considerable extent. Ii is estimated that the damage will amount to between S200 and $300. This was the second attempt to burn the house which Is vacant The quarters are operated by W. N. Malone & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Mary Manning

Mary Mannering will be seen in Rachel Crother's masterful drama. "A Mans World" at the Shubert theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday Miss Manner ing's season at the Comedy theatre, New York, proved the biggest and most im- portant dramatic success of the season. It was recognized by the critics that she had at last found a play in which her qualities showed to best advantage. Rachel Brothers has treated a great prob- lem in "A Mans World" that of the double standard existing for men and women, The play has been seen in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia Seat sale begins Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
A Wonderful Beautifier

Kalos-Ozon Massage Cream-srease- less--one trial will convince you of its merits. Send us soc and your dealers name and describe your complexion Ills and we will send you a jar of this de- lightful creme and a personal letter case.
 E. Burnhan, 67 and 88 K. Wash. St.,
 Chicago, Dept. C-l35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
At the Orpheum

The topic of conversation is the man. ner in which the Orpheum returned to it's own as the place where the best vaudeville is seen, This weeks bill has five good acts and no poor ones. The Lavails are easily the feature with their sensational and beautiful acrobatic act. There is a matinee daily at o'clock and two performances nightly, at 73O and O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Robert BiIIiard

Robert Hilliard in "A Fool There Was will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre Monday and Tuesday nights. Seats will be placed on sale Friday morn- ing. All the werdness of Kipling's poem. "The Vampire. is conveyed in Porter Emerson Browne's play. It is full of sharp contrasts. with glimpses of sweet and serene home life, moments of com edy. flashes of clever epigram and epi- sodes of grim tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
..The Marriage of n Star.

Of Miss Clara Lipman. who comes to the Shubert theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday in "The Marriage of a Star" a prominent critic says: "ro the delineation of this character. Miss Lip man brings a quietness. reserve Of method and yet an ample resource that clothes the mercurial personality of SI- none Le Fee with the garb of verity" Seats are now selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
At the Biiou

Never before in the history of Birning- ham has such a production, such a com rany, such a play been seen at popular prices. Paid in Full" easily eclipses any previous effort on the part of dramatic companies at the Bijou. The play is powerful and a weak company could not essay to produce it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Cincinnati Sleeping Car Daily
 0neer and (IVeaceut

Leave Birmingham ,........s:O5 T. m Arrive Cincinnati ..........s:20 a. m
 (Next day). Telephone Bell 793 Peoples 516. Office 1925 First Avenue.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Y. w. C. A. DOES SPLENDID WORK
AMONG CITY'S YOUNG WCsEN
Aids Them in securing Positions and
Directs Energies Along Many
Lines; some Statistics for 1909.

In an effort to raise $4,000 which
the budget for 1910 calls for. over the
above the estimated income from vari.
Gus sources, the Y. w. c. A. has bo
gun fcrtnights campaign for SUI
scriptions. The associations work
for the development OF Christian wo.
manhood and the advancement OF the
psysical, social. intellectual. and spir-
itual interests OF the young women "
the city. Is large undertaking, and
the record made so far Is ample jus,i-
fication for appeal to public support.
During the past year 399 young wo-
men have secured good positions; over
$500 have been directed TO good
boarding hous es; an average OF 725
lunches per day at an average cost OF
II cents have been served In the asso-
ciation's cafe; $3.50 have attended the
weekly social evenings; 600 students
have been enrolled In graded system
attic courses: IN average attendance of
113 at the gospel services held every
Sunday afternoon, from so to 75 Ut
this number remaining to the fve-cent
tea which follows. and LOG employed
young women and IS transients have
found home at the associations
boarding house, No 365 st. Aubin-ave.
These are but few of the activities
OF the association which Is factor
In Detroit's public lie. far beyond the
average citizens knowledge and belief.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
WANT WAGE INCREASE.
Miners Officials say II Will Probably
Be Asked Soon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. H.
Leaders in the ranks OF the United
Mine Workers OF America believe that
general Increase OF 20 per cent in
the wage scale applicable throughout
the country, which will probably be
asked at the coming national conven-
ton. convening here Tuesday next,
will he granted by employers with lit.
tie opposition.
According to f. s. Mccullough. vice
president Of the organization. II an In.
crease Is voted this year It will be
the first general one since 1902.
''rhe cost OF living and prices arc
higher and We believe on account oil
the general, prosperity. employers
will not oppose an Increase In the
wage of miners said Mr.. Mccullough
today. 1T used to be that We asked
for what we desired; now we ask for
what we think we can enforce and oh.
tain"
According to the miners officials. the
mine owners have made practically no
preparations for strike and should
strained relations arise as result q!
their demand. the supply OF coal now
ON hand would last hardly month.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
WIDOWS LOVE OF DOG
LOSES HER PITTANCE
state Charity Fund to Save IS a
Month Because She Keeps
Pet

PARIS. Jan. IA ray OF hope has
come TO brighten the homo OF the des-
pairing old woman who was denied
the pittancc she had been IN the habit
of receiving monthly from the Assist
ancc Publique because she chose To
keep pet dog.
The jealous Official who saw I'm the
lonely woman's affection for her dog.
her onis' companion In the world. with
which she shared her meager repasts.
q pretext for economizlng the state
charity funds To the extent OF s. a
month will not be allowed 10 put his
idea into executions
A correspondent who saw the wo-
nan al her lodging at so Avenue de
Breteuil learned that. thanks to the
Intervention OF lumber Of sympa-
thizers. NJ. Mesurer. director OF the
Assistance Publicue. had ordered an
inquiry TO be made into the case.
II was a pitiful story that Nine.
Bouzat is the poor woman's
name--had to tell. She Is widow. So
years OF age. Her husband, a joiner.
died eight years ago. after having been
= helpless paralytic for III years. Nine.
Bouzat kept the home going during
his illness and after his death. with
her earnings as femme de menage."
and from other odd work that she
could find. Her only son died at the
age Of 90. Then, a few years ago. she
was herself stricken with malady
of the legs which reduced her to u
condition of almost complete inactiv-
ity.
Since then she has lived on the pit
tance OF IS month allowed by the
city charitable organization, plus the
sums she earned by doing a little
light housework and taking In wash
ing. THE doctor forbade me to at
tempt such work." said Nine. Bouzar.
but must earn my bread somehow.
As It Is the so cents a week I earn
by washing Is reduced to 40 cents be-
cause | am Obliged 10 pay some one
to bring me the water and TO fetch
and deliver the linen.'
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
DIED.


HON ARD-Joseph. az his residence;
son OF Alfred and Amy Howard. In
terment at Woodmere. London pa
pers tleasc copy.
LD-Hugh. beloved ilusbanol
msrsarst NJ Mars Su.iSna Mrp"naid and and Mrs Albert
Belonge. ut his residence. 10 Hast
ipgs-st Fnncrai Thursday AT .
o'clock. n
Nc MoDEiiMOTT--At Chicago. H.: Ian, l.
1910. James brother of the late Pat
rick and John Mcpermott. Burial al
Detroit. Mich. Notice OF time later.
McI.EOD--Jan. 10. 1910, at residence.
ia Firth, Margaret j.. beloved wife
of Hugh Mcleod. Services at house
Thursday at y. m.
PTEGEOT- Norma. age ~ years ana
II months. Jan. II. at 3:3o. beloved
daughter OF Louis and Bertha Pue-
geot, al her parents residence. t5i
Tillman. Funeral Thursday p. M.
Neutrality-suspicious. Adelaide. at resi-
ter OF Frances Reaume. and Mrs.
Charlotte Groesbeck. Notice OF fu-
nral later.
sOMMER--Jan. TO- 1910. at his resi-
dence. Sc Eighteenth.st, Julius G..
beloved husband OF Catherine SOM
mer, father OF Henry j., Herman a.
years. Funeral THURSDAY. $40 a, m.
Anne's church Burial private.
Eishtssn!h.st. tasherins. widow Q!
the late Julius c. Sommer mother of
Henry j.. Herman A. and William j.
|, Sommer. age ~ years. Funeral
Thursday. $3.50 a. m. from residence.
and . a. m. from ste. Anne's church.
Burial private.
vATCHER--Jan. IL, 1910, at the resi-
dence Of her son. Harry Fredericks,
les Reeder-ave. Augusta, beloved
wife of George Watcher. and mother
of Harry. Charles. Eva and Joseph.
Fredricks. Mrs. Harry Davidson and
Pearl Watcher. Funeral Thursday
from above residence at p. m. In
terment at Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Henry I,eMay. 10 years. 4s Larned e. ;
Bessie Smith. 55 years. 276 Lafayette;
dilatation of heart.
Peter r.. McKerrall, IS years, 619 Sec
ond: arterio sclerUsis.
Ester Flick. 80 years, lS1 Third; cirr-
hosts OF liver.
Carrie r, Mckennai 3? years, Harper
hospital; thrombo phlebitis.
Wanda Oberstadt. "a years. 226 Held
elberg: appendicitis.
Charles IL. Cunningham, as years, s5t
sheridan;. seyering OF blood vessels;
Lottie Loefler II years. ii22 Scot
Theresia Lang. 20 years, AIS Eigh-
George valente. months. 647 Rio
pelle; pneumonia.
Josephine Mari. years. 2s4 f. Wood
Edmond Flanagan. rs years. $50
Champlain senility.
Katharine Houston. / year. 80 Cabot;
Mary Finley. AZ years. Eloise. Mich. !;
Cora A. Baker. 81 years. Boulevard
sanatorium: paralysis
Alvin S. Clark. si years. - Euclid
Edwin Dyke. 60 years, Sos clinton;
Charlotte Meier. 20 years. cleveland.
Mary Parbs. So years. $40 Division;
pneumonia
John ofnnger. 77 years. 3S scott.
nephrItls.
mont; peritonitis.
Henry A. Clarke. 50 years. 3'2 St
Aubin; cardiac dilatation.
Jennie Rothman. months. 61s Hast
ings: lnanition.
Mary Wick, - years, SIS Brooklyn:
pneumonia.
Mary Muilane. 90 years, 62S sunction:
heart disease.
Henry Foot, Sc years. 14s Melbourne;
nrterio sclerosfs.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
REVOLT ON DEVILS ISLAND
HAS AN EXCITING INCIDENT
Officers In Boat Rowed BY Convicts
Precipitated Into the Sea.

PARIS. Jan. 12.---Several attempts
NJ revolt have lately been made by
Ihe convicts at the French West In.
tian penal settlements Of Devils
sland and Kourou. according to q
Martin telegram from Cayenne. The
Unrest Is ascribed to the convicts' IN.
hignation at the use of corporal pun
|shment.
A party Of six officials and warders
we're on their way from Devils island
| suppress disturbance at Kouron
when all on board save the convicts
Who were rowing the boat were, by
maneuver hitherto unexplained"
brecipitated into the sea.
The convicts, masters OF the boat.
kaved two women and two little girls
who were accompanying the officials
|rhe Incident was witnessed from rho
shore, and four warders put out tn
lea, fought the convicts and regained
Possession OF the boat. The message
caves II doubtful whether the con.
kicts deliberately threw the officials
overheard and whether the latter
Iyere drowned.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
RISKS LIFE THRICE
IN VAIN AT A FIRE
Unemployed laborer Rushes Into
Burning House and Brings Out
Children.

CntfoTens
LONDON, Jan. 12.-The unavailing
heroism OF man who thrice entered
a house 10 rescue three children was
related at an inquest at Yarmouth on
the bodies OF the three victims
Ernest William George, aged 10: Rob.
ert James George. 8. and Benjamin
Henry George. not quite 2 years old,
sons of Alfred John George. fisher
man.
1t appears that after putting the chill
dren 10 bed their parents went out.
to fnd on their return that the house
was full of smoke. The rather rushed
upstairs 10 save his children but was
overcome by the smoke.
An unemployed laborer living next
door. named Ernest Quinton. heard
the parents screams and hastened to
their assistance. He put towel over
his mouth and went up stairs to the
first foo: bedroom. He found the win
dow and opened 1t; then, cropping
about. he discovered the youngest
child on it's bed He brought il down.
but found life extinct.
without q moments delay Quinton
iclulucQ t.iiOukn Tic SiuOhG duU iStCh-
cd another child from the same bed.
This one was also dead. He went up u
third time and entered a bedroom on
the second floor. where he discovered
the third child. who also proved To
be beyond all aid.
Quinton had taken a lamp on his
first journey. but the smoke was so
dense that Ii was extinguished, and
he brought all the children away By
cropping about on his hands and knees
on the floor in the darkness and chok-
ing smoke.
+. search showed that some clothes
In cupboard In the first floor ts,d-
room were smoldering. but beyond
charring the cupboard door the fire did
no other damage. Only one child was
nut to bed in the first floor room. but,
rs two were discovered there, 1t is
surmised that one must have come
down from the top story, taken a
match to the cupboard to get some
books, and In this way brought about
the tragedy.
The jury returned verdict OF
death from suffocation The coroner
highly commended Quipton for his
heroic efforts. They were proud. he
said, to know that such a man was
living In their midst.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
TO ROUT TWINE TRUST.
Gov. Warner Says jackson Plant VIII
Drive Il From Field.

Drive II From Field.
SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 12.-Gov.
Warner told the Michigan Cleaners
yesterday afternoon that the Jackson
prison twine plant netted a proht Of
$23, 900 last year. He said the figures
set by the plant cannot be met at D
profit by the twine trust and that the
combine will be driven out OF the
market.
"The Jackson plant" the governor
said, has lowered the price OF twine
In Michigan at least two cents a
pound, and at the close Of the pres
ent year this will represent saving
OF between 100000 and 100000 10
Michigan farmers In their twine bills.
whether trust or prison. In three
years. Michigan farmers now use
from l0,O0O.000 to 100000 pounds
Of twine annually, and We hope TO be
producing at the prison from 100000
TO 100000 pounds in FIVE years. for
we are going TO add at least million
pounds to the output each year.
This year we will make 3,250,000
pounds. which Is more than million
Increase over last year. Practically
all of our twine We will market In
Michigan and in the end we will drive
the trust ffcm this field. for IL cannot
meet Utr prices at profit
As showing the quality OF the nrison
twirie, which the governor said the
trust agents had attacked. Warner
said that out Of sales To $4,000 farmers
last year there had been but three
complaints.
The real opening OF the biennial
oonclave OF Cleaners Of Michigan was
held Wednesday morning with an ex-
ecutive session I'm the auditorium.
Eight hundred delegates were pres
ent.
IL is sure Grant ri. Slosum. OF De-
tfoit. grand secretary, will be return.
ed TO Office