davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

ical advertising the Electro-Radio Cura- torium means to let the world know what 1t can do-help the sick to get well and happy. S04 Faley building.
 For the benefit of the few that yet remain skeptical as to the curative pow CTS of this great treatment few of the most remarkable benefits which have been derived in this short space of time is that of Harry Beard of 116 Michigan street, who suffered with a chronic case of stomach trouble. He reported that never before had he received such won derful results.
 Mrs. Bayloigen. 722 Twenty-third ave- nue, east suffered so bad from nervous breakdown that she became deranged to such an extent that 1t was with the greatest difficulty she could be induced to take the first treatment She has re- ported that three treatments relieved her greatly.
 William A. Bears, 2214 West Fourth street, had given up in despair of ever getting well again. Now the danger is over and only a matter of time for a cure.
 Mrs J. D. Haggard. HOS Twenty-ninth street, relieved of female and heart trou- ble.
 MT. W. A. Cox, 1925 North Twenty-hfth street, relieved of severe kidney trou- ble. F
 Mir. Walter Johnson of Lincoln, Ala, cured of a bad stomach trouble
 Mrs. Willie Haines. 402S Fourth avenue, Avondale, relieved of many gall stones.
 CONSULTATIONS
 This is a feature of the utmost i'm portance, as 1t insures treatment ALONG RIGHT LINES FROM THE START. Too often in ordinary practice a line of treatment Is begun and followed up till results shows its inadequacy. Then the physician thinks the advice of other doc tors might be of value, and he arranges for "consultation." But this rarely oc- CUTS until the doctor or his patient IS alarmed by the extreme danger of the situation and perhaps not till it Is too late to do any good Now, Electro-radio is just the reverse of this. If a case presents any points which are complex or doubtful, or on which the opinions Electro-Radio specialists might throw at nee. It doesn't take much acumen to see that this is the right course to follow right for the doctors and surely right for the sick.
 TWELVE DEPARTMENTS
 Electro-Radio includes five separate de- partments and covers the entire field of deep-seated, lingering, complicated, diff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

were turned into this runway and left to amuse themselves. They could see the birds-a hundred or so of them-fitting about in the cage, but they couldn't get at them. Like the cup of Tantalus, the birds were always just out of reach and the cats battered the wires of the cage Tn vain.
 The plan unquestionably cured the cats of homesickness, but the remedy proved to be worse than the disease. In such proximity to the enticing game the cats refused to sleep and after continuous performance of one week they were in a state bordering on insanity. It Is, per haps, needless to say that the birds also lost a good deal of sleep, to say nothing of the human attaches of the boarding house. The experiment was called off and the veterinary surgeon Is trying to think of some form of amusement for his charges which is less wearing on the feline system. He is beginning to believe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

ment of many diseases, such as enlarged veins, there Is, with the advanced knowl. edge of today no excuse for the use of the knife. While this Is true, there is still necessity for minor operations in some cases, and for this emergency there Is not in any hospital in this city better equipped operating room than that in Electro-Radio offices, where absolute asepsis is secured by every device that science has contrived and money can buy.
 DEPARTMENT FOR MEN
 Men who suffer from diseases, the mere mention of which would be un- suited to the columns of a great news- paper owe it to themselves, their fam- flies and their friends to be cured. They can rely on having straightforward ad- vice and proper treatment in our offices. We have for many years made a very careful study of all private diseases of men and perhaps no one in all this coun- try Is better prepared to treat these spe- cial diseases that this institution.
 DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN
 In this department the rule 'avoid op- erations'' has special significance and will be appreciated by those who know how many the cases in which un- necessary operations are performed. Honest ana renaDle GdVlce IS gwen In regard to minor troubles, such as sick headache, constipation, etc., and In more serious cases the course of treatment which is advised is invariably such as ap- peals to common sense.
 CONSULT THE WORLDS GREATEST
 DIAGNOsTICIAN FREE OF CHARGE If you feel that your case is not being satisfactorily treated elsewhere, If you wish to avail yourself of up-to-date meth- ods and the utmost resources of medical science, call and consult us. You will bs received personally. You will receive our advice without cost to you. If you con- clude to avail yourself of our services and those of associate physicians. you will be charged only a strictly reasonable monthly fee. If you can not call, write letter. Correspondents receive the same prompt and courteous attention as callers. Visitors at our offices will find the most comfortable accommodations In the luxu- |. riously furnished reading and reception | rooms.
 | Eighth floor, front, Farley building, cor | ner Twentieth street and Third avenue. | Hours: 9 to 12, to 4; Sunday, Il to n l only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

mors. malignant growths as incurable diseases. Only a few years ago the med teal profession believed them to be so. However, the famous cures wrought by the X-rays, Finsen light and violet rays In Europe are becoming generally known and the application of this treatment in Electro Radio offices Is confirming the be- lief in their efficacy in these terrible af- fiictions, as we'll as in many other skin diseases, pimples, bells aches vulgaris etc.
 NERVOUS WEAKNESS
 resulting from overwork. hurry. specu- lative strain, wrong habits of life are fearfully common, as in every great metropolitan city. Sleeplessness, in- somnia brain flag, etc., are simply in- dications of something wrong with nerves and brain--a sign in most cases of over stimulation of rhe brain and nerve cen ters. The condition demands prompt re- lief. To neglect 1t is to invite complete nervous collapse. Moreover, 1t is a con- dition which requires careful personal treatment. To seek relief in electrical de- vices-often of the most worthless char acter-is a most hazardous proceeding. The proper treatment may be electrical or 1t may not-all depends on the patient The success of Electro-Radio in this class of diseases Is the result of careful diag- nosis of the patients condition and treat ment (medicines or electricity or electro radio), selected with full understanding of the pecularities of the case.
 STOMACH TROUBLES
 Chronic constipation and indigestion are often difficult to cure. Medicines which seem to suit the symptoms are often the means of increasing the evil. Nothing effective can be accomplished without a study of the individual case. Among the remedies In Electro Radio of- fees, electro vibration is working in certain selected cases most wonderful re- suits This application of electricity Is proving beneficial also in such widely diff ferent diseases as paralysis, locomotor- ataxia, spinal disease, affections of the middle ear, deafness, ringing or buzzing in the ears, rheumatism, sluggish circula- ton, etc.
 OPERATIONS AVOIDED Avoid operations" is a guiding prin- ciple of Electro-Radio. It is undeniably true that operations are being performed daily which serve no other purpose than to demonstrate the facility of the surgeon. A nice case is temptation which few surgeons can withstand. In the treat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Boord,nr Ar,,tocrotic Cats

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 A veterinary surgeon in New York who owns farm in New Jersey recently con- ceived the idea of running a boarding house for arstocratic cats. Many wealthy New Workers own cats and in the past their feline possessions have been some what of an embarrassment in the case of vacation trip or a journey across the pond. The cat boarding house solved the problem and the veterinary surgeon started out with fourishing business
 Confinement in farm house, however Is rather monotonous for the feline board CTS. and lately a good many of them have been pining and dying of what the vet erinary surgeon has diagnosed as home sickness. In the hope of remedying the trouble he built large wire cage around an apple tree and filled the cage with wild birds. Then he built runway five feet wide all around the cage. The cats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Public Benefactors

frOIn JuOSe.
 Among the recent patents issued at Washington are the following:
 A Jerseyite has patented a" whistling buoy" Why invent such a thing Every town is full of them
 A Minnesota man has obtained letters on "a tongue rest" Special discounts will, no doubt, be allowed sewing so- cieties ordering in gross lots.
 An Indiana man has invented "a but tonhole appendage." This is supposed to resemble a Hoosier politician.
 southerner has patented "coupling device" In what way is this any im- provement over the old marriage cere- money?
 "A bark-removing machine if appli- cable to the dog, fills long-felt want.
 It is in line with the eternal fitness of thing that New York man has in- vented "a high-pressure governor
 A down easter has patented "a trunk attachment Any J. P. can issue an attachment for q trunk.
 Missouri inventor has patented "a stove hood" Now if we had stove ul- ster we could keep our base burners warm
 The Wisconsin farmer who has ob- tained a patent on "a poultry carrier" has recently paid a gratutious insult of to the colored race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Prfnce GeorUe Return.

Belgrade, October s.-(Special. )-The ex- Crown Prince George has returned to Vichy and Ostend. Though no official reception awaited him-the second equer- ry alone being present at the station he was repeatedly and enthusiastically cheered by the great masses of people Prince George has been described as the 'Hotspur' of Servia, and his youthful escapades have caused great anxiety to the King. who early this year sent him into exile. A large section of the peo- pie, however. is in his favor, and sharply criticizes the king for dealing so severely with Thigh spirited young prince"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

that the scheme is bigger contract than he anticipated It Is easy enough to feed cats. but it is mighty hard to entertain them. Between nostalgia and nervous ness the mortality has been frightful.
 In the case of the ordinary cat an at tack of neurasthenia may be successfully treated with bootjack or mallet, but these aristocratic boarders are not ordi- nary cats. They have pedigrees as long as a tariff speech and they are appraised by their owners at remarkably big fig ures. With high priced cats dying every day the boarding house looks like bad investment. The prospects are that the farm will be to let next year to a desira- ble tenant and that its owner will resume his veterinary practice without any side issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

It has always been the policy of the company to keep abreast of the times and in many ways to be the pioneer It through the agency of the street cdr lines that this great AS square miles of territory was unified each section being in close touch with the other Without an adequate street service 1t would Le almost impossible to have city the size of Bir. mingham
 No public service company in America covers as much territory as does this one proportonate to the population and few cover their territory con- pletey.
 Already Birmingham is looking forward to the 1920 census with visions of the second largest city in the south '-and this company stands ready and will ing to do it's share shoulder to shoulder with other in terests of all kinds, to make this possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

ment of the adjutant general of Massa- chusetts that you are the mother of i've sons who have died gloriously on the field of battle. feel how weak and fruit less must be any words of mine which should attempt to beguile you from thS grief of loss so overwhelming. But I cannot refrain from rendering to you the consolation that may be found in tho thanks of the republic they died to save. pray that our Heavenly Father may as- suage the anguish of your bereavement and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly sacrifice upon the altar of freedom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

Go to Wm. Reckling's, 1911 2d avenue, for Bar Keepers Friend, International Stock Food, winter goods, such as blankets, buggy prons, lap robes, horse covers, tarpaulins, autobomile robes and trim mings, harness and saddles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

The world was astonished few days ago by the announcement of Birmingham's growth-245 per cent in 10 years probably setting the highest figure of in crease for the 1910 census.
 Many agencies contributed to this growth-nat ura resources, public spirit greater diversity of in dusries greater development of the resources, the advent of the United States Steel Corporation and the united cohesive spirit of do something for Bir mingham that has developed in recent years.
 The public utility companies the mirrors that reflect to the world cty's growth size importance and general condition. For that reason Birmingham has been known to the outside world good city, for has had street car gas and electric service that was credit in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

Washington until late in November or early in December.
 Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter of Rep resentative and Mrs Champ Clark, has arrived in Washington from their home at Bowling Green, Mo, and opened their apartments in the Toronto.
 Representative and Mrs. Clark will join her later Mrs Clark and Miss Clark spent the summer abroad.
 Mir and Mrs. W. ". Finley and the Misses Finley have opened their residence on Massachusetts avenue for the winter. They are now spending a few days In New York after a season at their cottage in New Hampshire
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl von Mayhoff. who have spent the summer at Monticello, the country esate of the latters brother, former Representative Jefferson Levy of New York, have gone to California for the autumn and early winter. MT. and Mrs von Mayhoff have been enter taining house parties almost constantly during their stay at Monticello, as is their custom, and scores of their old friends in Washington have been among the guests.
 Mrs. John A. Logan and her daughter. Mrs. Tucker. have returned to their Washington home from their summer outing. Much of their tine was spent at Hot Springs, Va.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Levy, of the Ashby have as their guests Mrs. William Wise and son of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

Lincoln's Letter to Mrs. Bixby Dear Madam: I have been shown in he files of the war department a state-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

Justice Harlan with Mrs. Harlan and the Misses Ruth and Laura Harlan, Justice McKenna and Mrs. McKenna and Justices Lurton and Mrs Lurton have all returned to Washington for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

MT and Mrs. Harold Levy, of the Ashby have as their guests Mrs. William Wise and son of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

Electro-Rad dio includes five separate de- partments and covers the entire field of deep-seated, lingering, complicated. diff
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-20

- acknowledgements emf Iunnuns
taina SronmoooisIa Flo 10 ap. ia
st. tontrin foulullo Flo 2 ip.
@pntpnpt ia fastettu:
SrpnpoobisIa:
Stat ia Sulba Nepan tpttD Iina
Srene Ipnt, % p. fppsf. East. 16 p.
Ipfaf.
Sron 9eltisid, g0is.
9iftor ia Maria 2eppifpbbn poifa
Snni ipnt. MoorisIa, @is. 10 pnd
elof., faSt. IL p. lotof.
!Seiffi ia Silba Sitarin tpttD
@appu slsneeto ipnt. A p. ippsf.
fost. 16 p. lofof.
&uoIut ia bouoottu-
Sron 9eltisId, Dis.
Samuel Saari perdieindioelta,
moaIanl. fuoli iuolifuumeeIeen 10
b. Iofof. % 10. 8 {. ia "a p:dn ifdi,
lend, baub. IL p. lofof.
lSuitrtO 9S. 2SueH,
9eIef. 436 81. 61O 6. Iper itr.,
Sronwoob, Mid.
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ain. iosIo bdnen uuSi tpDpatftonia
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iantuisiItana Iopoettiin rautatieltd s.
ronmoebin ia 9urIepn mdliltd iu'
a mursfoama mieben ruumts'
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Ieet 9esiemeristd, iosfa mr. yltsff
ON piimeaifoino a%Iunut, ia olemm'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-20

Slen fuuIut Seoan ianoman, eta
tddud maasTa on fapitalistiIia puo.
lueita. So Iamoin olen Sebdn fuul.
hut ianonan, ettd fapitolistit nplfe.
not ia raastamat tpDIdiIid. Wtuita
lDptppfD miufddn puolueen iuIais.
tuisia o%bielmisia, ettd rtdmd puolue
taboo nplted ia raastaa ip6laiia?"
Sellaista Ct lDpbp. Wtutta me ndem.
me fapitalistein toimisia ia tunnems
me len mpDstin iofupditpdiiesId eld-
mdsidmme, ettd tapitaIistit fofoo.
mat riffaufiiaan tp~Sldisten fuston.
mutiela. Samoin I. ioIiaIiStein tot.
minta ilmoittaa len, ettd he fdpmdt
benfistd Iotaa usfontoa mastaau.
SOS iuomalainen 1oitalistipuolue
liittdiii obielmaania fieuon, ettei aei,
tattorein eifd muioen Ioa loufata
ldhimdiienId usfonnouiTio tunteita ia
Jos tdtd iitte eoes ositattorit ia Fir.
i%ailiiat nouoattaiiipat, min en- pit6iIi
ittd puoIuetta exempt usfontoa mas
taan toistelefpana fuin muitataon
~puolueita. GmoIaiTia fieltoia 10 lSp.
tDD Satian ioIioIistilisTa fdIifirioiss
la. Sa tunnettu lofialismin PROBES.
lori Mien9er, W~ienisid, firioittaa,
eta ribmiiiae tdptpD antao tapIi mas
pous useonnouiIen ipafaumufIen
pitdmiIeen."
Wtutta totuuS onfin, futen olen 10
ennentin %ianonut, ettd iuomal. IoIias
liStimme eoustomaifin 1omauaista
oppia tuin mitd mendldinen anors
fiSmi 8atuni, m:na 1914, opetti.
9dn bpDffdii usfontoo mastaan la
moin fuin olen eoeud fertonut Iuos
nal. loIialis,ein firjoiufIisiaan ia
pubeisIaan tebneen.
Setd luulee oleroania 5pnin jobs
bonmutainen firioitut sIaan Ianoes-
laan: ppiIin tiripittaa fofonaiIen
pappien buoruus - ia rpsnomis'
historian" yioS oliIin npt
faltoiIeIi, min tuomioni oIiIi nGin:
&aniauisfirffofunnan perusteena on
lasten ia toisten miesten naimoien
raisfaominen." - SeIaiien tuomion
moiii Setd Ian9ettaa meistd, JOS Iel'
laiIia pdppeia pitdiiimme ioutosiam'
me. Wutta ieuaista iumaiti emaiiuut'
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llsfon olenan iban bpDbptDntd
enempi mditeud tdstd aiia sta, mar
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toiaan. Sebdntin fi~rioitutIesta fdp
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fpan iumalaufieltdiid. I'd
usfoo, eta be opat pImonHD.i
DitG tutfimoqo min miiiaSiuneet." Se
on liis pddtettp: (. iuiialistit oipat
inmalanfieltajiG ia tiff eiipGt ppi Dls
Ia taistclemata nsfOntOa iuastaau. =
Mipan tultiin pbteen, emmetd itis
endd pbtG6n mditteIe tGstd aiiaSta.-
Roiat main Ielpile!
81. 81. 20.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-20

- -EN .-@W1
{, 5%annnptoiua so pr W tpiuesid,
feao 2 p%sit6dIfd @alon idoe T. Teus
ran toloua ia Sronnoobisia iam,an
pdinGn iltanu WaIo r.sieuran taIol'
la, feuo s.
81 p. MoutreolisIa, Wlid). Wolos
tar r. Ieuron taloua teqo 2 /. p. p.
ia fello s..
YaitIi iItoIin pioettGnid fofoufiia
tulee pubuia pdipiIiu Iiittumoan
tanIaloiSten a%Iunnoilo.
aEaomme paloilepoo tiriaaiIuut.
ia on bGnead Iaatanana.
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taa teboG p%arbaanne pubuiatilailuut'
fen onnistumiIetli. WienfGGmme nit
bin iotoinen ia feboittofaomme foit'
Fla fanIalaiIia tulemoau mufanam'
me.
9uottoen Iiiben. ettd oIiamme on
oifea, rientdfddmme eteenpdin Ioa'
nutto nuittoin.
WilpittD mdud pstdmppoelId @os
oebicsalueen r~oittiusliiton ipbtofun'
q puoleSta
%. 9oppori.
\ (&iriuri)
3iimteimistD1 mpptdndnd, pa'
ronnettuo, bofottua ia nett dmoata,
nopoito fipistG, mppbddn baInol'
la, beIpoiuo mofiuebooila. Wtaot II
lattice oiolta Sosebic fonntis'o 10,
Wid)isanisia ia %ioitofin asbIano
fountisIa, WisconIinisid, Wtoren9on
ia Melenin pmpdristDnd.
2pIpfdd torfempia tietoia
Wt. 8. Dtc Wnbon,
216 Weit aurora IT,,
Sronpooo, Wlid.
S%eIeIooni 339-2.
- 3apteeni 8pgarons, fuuIuiIo
ampuio, iouo on mestoruus ia oiuu
! 4incoInisIa Su., biliottain louiui: =
r2drIin pittdn oifaa munuois toutio
ia fdptiu ufeita tunnettnio munuois-
Iddffeitd, ioista ei ouut mitddn aqua
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3ibnep piGerid. Gnnentuin fdpttn
tdtd lddfettd oil minuaa fopa pofo'
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pddntipua. Tpt oIen noutttnnt 3
puuoa SoIep's 9ionep ptllerid ia
innnen itIeni 100 prof. paremmoIia.
Munuoifet cimdt poirpaa la tnnnen
itIeni entiieaddn."
Mpptdndnd Oscar 1oroli9'isIn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-20
Wapptdmama 40 sefferia faIit'

- MbbtGtuGnG 40 sefferid fdiit'
tdmd mootiIo, iosta on puboistettuo
3 eefferid, ito oIuinrofennus, ionfa
ala On .%felori, mpDsfiu on natpetta
ia foimo IN fofo mou oioottuna.
paitta on Idbeud IuomalaiSta oin'
tusta, ten morreua. !dbeud tippo'
poiffa ia iiiIiteboas. 6inta on ST.
600; $500 tdteen ia loppu belpoiua
%fuufauii mafIoiaa. paifon iaa beti
Jos boIuoa.
apiptad exempt firioitiamoaa.
Gmil Slicf.
Marengo, 95isconTi II.
The De 9atual ieperotori on
poros. Niitd mpp InberIon &c Gill;
berg