davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
If Your Head Aches
You should Take the Sure Remedy
Hicks CAPUDINE

There's q cause for every heada,
Capudine reaches that cause a
whether il be heat, cold, a
stomach troubles-and cures, eveI
it be sick or nervous headache,
Capudine is the surest rel
Colds and Grip. Feverishneg
and Nervousness disappear and
conditions are restored.
Capudine Is liquid-easy and pleas
to take-acts immediately.
Zoe Csc 0sd Soc at drss stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
THIRD LYCEUM
ATTRACTION
Henry Lawrence South
wick in Shakespeare Wed
nesday night, First M. E.
church, 25 and Soc.

Clerk Ito patent medicine NAM
Here is a curious credentiaI from one
of our customers.
Medical Man-Read it
Clerk-'Before took your elixir my
face was a sight. You ought to see
1t now. Send me another bottle for
my mother in-law."-HarIem Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

It will pay you to see the
pretty and hobby hats from
CSC up that can be found at
Mrs. Nordstrorn's Millinery,
No. II and Is East Intenden-
cia St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

General William Henry Jewell. Of
Orlando, Fla, and Colonel B. Wood
Jewell, of Omaha, Neb., who fought
on opposite sides in the civil war. had
a reunion in the home of their sister,
Mrs. George H. Jacobs, of 351 Sum-
mer street, this city. says the Boston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Gains 50 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result OF the New Flesh
Builder, Protone, in Many Cases
OF Rundown Men and
Women.
Prove 1t Yourself BY Sending Coupon Be-
low For A Free. SOC Package.

low FOR = FFees oUc FdcNage'
by George, I never saw anything like
the effects of that new treatment, Pro-
tone. for the building up of weight and
lost nerve force. It acted more like q
miracle than a medicine" said a well
known gentleman yesterday In speaking
of the revolution that had taken place in
his condition 81 began to think that
there was nothing on earth that could
make me fat I tried tonics. digestives,
heavy eating. diets. milk, beer. and al
most everything else you could think Of,
but without result. I had been thin for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

"Have you ever written book?"
NO"
by George /! that's glorious We
want you to join our club. There are
only a few of us Ieft."-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Hostess-why, Mr.. Smith, I've hard
ly seen you all the evening | Now. I
particularly want you to come and
hear a whistling solo by my husband
Smith (whose hearing is a little in
distinct)-A whiskey and soda with
your husband? Well, thanks, I don't
mind If I do have just one Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Mothers
Friend

mt mothers which contains much
information, and many sug-
Sestions of a helpful nature.
RR!DEIELD REGULATOR CO., Atizsta, G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
EREE eRoroNE couPoN.

1t viii cost you nothing to prove the
remarkable effects of this treatment.
The Protone Company win send to
anyone free soc package Of Protone
II they win I'LL out this coupon and
enclose 10c in stamps or silver to help
cover postage and packing. and as
evidence Of good faith. They will also
send full instructions and their book
on why You Are Thin" free of
charge, giving facts which win prob
ably astonish you. and proofs that
Protone does the work.
II you want to put on more flesh. I'LL
out the following coupon to-day. Free
soc packages can only be had by writ
ing direct to Detroit.
The Protone Co., 1858 Protone Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
Street ......................
City ............... State ...........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
YOUNG
Mothers

NO young woman, IN the JOY OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
ica1 ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved.
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven its value in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

thous a nd S of
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
dr. d G stores.
Write for free
book for expect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

For sale and recommended in Pensacola
by the Crystal Pharmacy.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
MAldrers Mner

gradually became stronger and larg.
Fer, until at last he appeared as the
horse 10 today
A beetle can draw 40 times Its own
weight II Q horse were proportion
ateiy as strong. It could haul rs tons
II man could travel az fast In
proportion as locusts he could go
around the world In day or 80.
A flea can Jump 200 times Its own
length; for a man that would be q
leap OF q quarter of a mile.
II a man could travel an fast pro.
portionately as a fy he could cover
six miles mintue.
II man had q dragon fiy's appe-
tite he would eat q whole roast
chicken, vegetables and pie In five
minutes and then eat another meal
of the same amount, and keep that up
all afternoon.
II the average baby ate as much
as the silkworm baby does, II would
when month old be bigger than the
giants you read about In the fairy
stories. II is only because these In.
scots are 30 very small that there 10
enough food TO 60 around. II there
were one species OF insects as large
as human beings, they would eat
everything up and then human be-
ings and all animal life would starve-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

KANSAS CITY, May 26.-If you
come to Kansas City for visit in a
month or so, don't sit down in Cousin
Kate's best rocking chair without TAX
ing took first Not for fear of sitting
on Aunt's Kate's pet Maltese cat. oh,
no, for by that time there won't be
any cat In Aunt Kates~house or in any
other progressive home In Kansas
City. (Perhaps.)
Instead OF cat there may be a
snake. (Perhaps.l The snake idea
is proposed by G. o. Edwards. (Yes
Edwards runs an animal arena and
has press agent.)
Edwards says the yellow bull snake
is q better rat and mouse catcher
than any cat ever. He says he has
sent to San Antonio, Texas for 300 OF
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
Help Children to Help Themselves

little cook. making junket, cup Gus
tards. gelatine deserts and apple pud
ding; she could also prepare cereals
stewed fruit and vegetables.
When seven years old she followed
any ordinary recipes, her favorite
kitchen book being When Mother Lets
Us Cook" by Constance Johnson. Her
course In domestic science went still
further, as she was doing the family
laundry for her dolls. using starch and
bluing with good results, and having
her own line. basket and clothes pins,
as well as small irons and an ironing
board.
1t is well to provide child, by the
time he is Ave, with little chair and
either table or desk at which he
may sit to carry on IRA v ot the occu.
pations which interest him.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

these snakes. They are tame and
docile and Edwards proposed to give
one free to each OF the first 800 house
wives who apply.
He says The bull snake Is kindly
disposed toward everything but rats
and mice. These he pursues with a
relentless vigor. Besides, he sleeps
In the cellar of his own accord.
doesn't have to be chased out Of the
house every night, and doesn't turn
up with basket full Of blind kittens
every once In while.
Whether the bull snake will spend
his evenings yowling on the back
fence, Edwards doesn't know, but he
says he'll lie a regular pet around the
house and he'll replace the cat even
In an old maids home after his virtues
become known.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
!, FORCE
cHILDREN's TASTES

There Is great benefit to be de-
rived by keeping children closely to
. simplicity In everything as long as
possible. Simple food, simple clothes.
simple toys and games. We parents
In our eagerness to see our children
develop, need TO back pedal hard ~
keep from forcing their tastes beyond
their years. II is our besetting sin.
But after all Is done and said the
best amusement for one child In a
family is-another child. sister or
q brother. Mrs. Lillian Frisbie
Whicher.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
IN SOCIETY

The College Equal Suffrage league
will hold the annual meeting and eiec.
tion or officers followed by supper al
fresco, In the home OF Mrs. o. e. But
terheld, No. SO Putnam-ave., Wednes-
day.
Mrs. b. G. Whitney will be the host
ess of farewell dinner to her broth
er and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. Larned, Tuesday evening. In the
Country club. Mr.. and Mrs. Larned
leave this week for their summer
home In Charlottetown. Prince. Ed
ward island.
A number OF friends, headed by q
brass band, invaded the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Holt, No. $40 Sheridan
ave-, Saturday evening. In honor OF
their twenty-fifth wedding annivers-
airy. Gifts OF silver were many. The
couple were married In Quincy, Ill.
Mrs. o. II. femme, the only child,
with her two young children, were
among those present. The evening
was spent in games and music, and
impromptu choruses followed the
serving Of refreshments.
& @
The marriage OF Miss Ella Meinke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Meinke, No. $50 Frederick-ave., to DIR.
Charles f. Kuhn, will be quietly cele-
brated Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock In the brides home, only I'M
mediate families being present. The
Rev. Eugene NJ Antrim, of the North
Woodward Methodist church will Of
ficiate, assisted by the Rev Charles
Bronson Allen Miss Meinke will be
attended by her cousin, Miss Ida
Meinke. and DIR. Kuhns sister. Miss
Annette Kuhn. Arthur Kuhn, brother
OF the groom, and Albert Meinke, OF
Benton Harbor, brother OF the bride,
will be the groomsmen Following
the ceremony there will be an inform
welded couple will leave for an east
ern wedding trip. After Sept. 1, will
be at home to their friends, in the
doctors residence, No. 999 Hastings
st.
A large society wedding will be
celebrated for the first time In the
new North Woodward Congregational
church, Wednesday afternoon, when
the marriage will take place of Mics
Marguerite Werneken, daughter of
Frank s. Werneken. to Arthur Col
burn Tilton, OF Boston. The church
will be beautifully decorated In white
and lavender iris and snapdragon. A
large number OF guests has been in
Eited to the church ceremony, but
the wedding dinner to follow. In the
home OF the bride, in the Pasadena
apartments, will be limited to the im-
mediate bridal party. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. w.
Byron Forbush, pastor OF the church.
Miss Werneken will wear bridal
gown OF white satin, yelled In chif-
fon. She will be attended by Miss
Florence Bowden, of Los Angeles,
who will wear lavender and white
frock Arthur w. Coolidge, Of Bos-
ton, will be best man. The ushers
will be: Edmund Shattuck. Boston;
Jared Tracy, Cleveland Frank ID.
Nicol. Frederick c. Ford, Frank
Werneken and Raymond Russell. De-
troit. The young couple will make
their home in Norwood; Mass.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

that, because ali
the baseball fans
will be there and
all the theatrical
folks, too. Mabei
Hite Is celebrat-
ing her twenty
sixth birthday and
right well do We
know that when
the Kansas City
actress celebrates
there Is little room
for 81 Dom mi
crobes. The base
ball fans remem-
ber Mike Donlin,
the giant who
used to knock the
ball OF the lot
ever and anon. Ma
bel Is Mrs. Mike
now -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
BY LILLIAN FRIssIE wHIcHER.


AS. up to school age. child is con
stantly with the mother or some older
person, 1t follows that the early oc
cupations take the form of helping
or of initiating the mothers work
The help" is often a hindrance, but
to inculcate the spirit of helpfulness
at an early age, 1t Is worth all the
trouble.
One boy OF two years breaks mac.
aroni for his mother, shells peas,
strings beans, and carries things to
their places about the house. Another
child, a girl, had at the age of Ave
made patchwork quilt for her dolls
cradle, and could plan. cut and make
work bags and simple dolls dresses.
At four. one little girl was q famous
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

was not very strong and the other
animals preyed upon him. He soon
learned that to run away from the
large animals was his only way Of
living long. This running finally de-
shdrletao smv hsrh shxdrsvuxp hn
veloped his legs and feet, making the
legs long and turning the four toes
into hoofs. AS centuries went by he
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

M ] ssissipp1 WdB
filled by the dent
istry of war. The
b r klyn - Il
seems as though
there has always
been q Brooklyn
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

--blockaded Pass iOutre and the
Powhatan blockaded the southwest
pass. capturing the schooner Mary
Clinton, which had been finding the
commercial wants of New Orleans
quite profitable indeed.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

An American Arm has just complef-
ed a glass curtain for the National
theater, of Mexico. II weighs % tons
and consists OF 2.5oo pieces Of masaic.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
CYNTHIA oREY's
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey-My eyes are good
but not very bright | have heard that
salt water will help. Is this true?-
Inquirer.
II your eyes are perfectly healthy
let them alone. The best method OF
keepingSthe eyes bright is-go to bed
early and get plenty of sleep.
Dear Miss Grey-(L Should more
than one card be used in calling. or q
card with one corner folded over to
include several persons? CD How
soon should a. dinner call be paid?
(3) Does an evenings entertainment
at home require call?-Enquirer.
Al In calling on a mother and
one or more daughters two cards
should be left. II the caller Is mar.
ried two OF her husbands cards should
also be left. Never fold a card. or
Within a fortnight. (3) Yes.
Dear Miss Grey-Please give recipe
for Brown Betty."-E. p. s.
A--Pare and core IL apples. Chop
fine. Butter a deep bake dish, place
first a layer of the chopped apples
with bits OF butter strewed over them.
Then sprinkle with white sugar, flaw
or with nutmeg. then cover with a
layer Of toasted breadcrumbs. Repeat
until dish is full, finishing with layer
of the crumbs. Bake until apples are
tender and crumbs are broken. Serve
either hot or cold with sweetened
cream.
Dear Miss Grey-What will keep a
12-year-old girl from biting her finger
nails? What will be the result OF the
habit?-J. b.
A girl of that age is old enough
to break herself Of the habit by ex-
erting a little will power. II she
could be brought to understand what
an unpleasant sight II Is to observers,
she would stop II through pride-for
all girls want the approval OF others.
Stubby fingers and unsightly nails are
the results.
Dear Miss Grey-What will remove
ice cream stain from blue serge p
T. u.
A-Naphtha. Be careful about fire.
Dear Miss Grey--I wish you would
tell me how can dye silk and cotton
artificial fiowers.-A. s.
A-Use water color paints, and a
brush.
Dear Miss Grey-I am rather
goodlooking girl-except for my large
nose. Please give me simple, In
expensive and reliable remedy to re-
duce it.--A Reader.
Aust make up your mind your
nose Is all right and then proceed to
forget all about 1t. The right kind Of
people-the kind, whose affection is
worth while-will not care whether
your nose Is large or small just so you
are natural, wholesome lovable girl.
Dear Miss Grey-Can tarragon vine.
gar be made at home? II SO, how
Mrs. McV.
Ayes. Put into a jar / cup fresh
tarragon leaves and cover with quart
OF cider vinegar. Cork and let stand
a week. Then strain through a muslin
bag, pour into small bottles, cork and
keep in cool, dark place.
Dear Miss Grey-Please tell me who
wrote Genesis, Exodus. Kings, Chron-
icles and Isaiah.-Constant Reader.
A-Refer to Kent's History OF the
Hebrew People, first volume.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Todays birthday party Is going TO
be a jolly affair. you can just bank on
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Thursday, May 80, 1851, just so
vears ago today, the mouth Of the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

The Amsterdam diamond trade con-
sists OF rs firms employing 10000
worknen.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
DO Ghosts Haunt swampsf.

No, Never. It's foolish to fear fancied
evil, when there are real and deadly
perils TO guard against In swamps and
marshes, bayous, and iowiands. These
are the malaria germs that cause
ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches
In the bones and muscles and may
induce deadly typhoid. But Electric
Bitters destroys and casts out thess
vicious germs from the blood. Three
bottles drove al the malaria from my
system wrote wm Fretwell. Of
Lucama, N. c. -and I've had nns
health ever since" Use this safe.
sure remedy only. 80 at r. g. Kin
sci, Gray q Worcester, Central Drug
Co. and Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
DID YOU EVER SEE A
HORSE LIKE THIS.

Some of you girls and boys may
think that this is funny looking
horse. So II is. You never see any
like II today. But hundreds of
thousands of years ago this little ami,
NAL lived. He was then about the
size OF a collie dog of today, with
feet something like rabbits. He
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

Dear Miss Grey-My eyes are good
but not very bright. have heard that
salt water will help. Is this true?-
Inquirer.
IL your eyes are perfectly healthy
let them alone. The best method oi
keepingSthe eyes bright is-go to bed
early and get plenty of sleep.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-10
DARING AvIAToRs KILLED DURING 1910

Jan. 4DELAeRANeE, LEON; killed at Bordeaux France
April 2LE sLoN HER5EET Instantly killed falling
May 1s-MlcHELlN, cHAuvETTE; killed a. Lyons
June An PoPoFF In army;
Gahena
June 7-sPEYER EUGENE; killed n
June 1s-RoBL, THAD; killed at stetin, Germany
July s-WAcHTER, CHARLES French; killed a
TROLLS HON. CHARLES English killed 6ouneouth
July 1s-ER5sLoEH OSCAR
Elchlnsen. Rhenish Prussia,
July 15-LoeILY, r. by collapse of machine
Aug s-NNET NICHOLAS Belgian;
Aug 2e-vvALD, LIEUT., italian
Aug 2-vAN MAAsDYk CLEMENT,
Sept 25-PoILLoT EDMOND.
sept 2s-sLocHMANN H., German In fa of bIpane
Oct HAAS German; killed by a Germany
oct I-MACIEVCH CAPT.
Underlined French; killed at Limoges by M Raiod In de
Oct 2a-MADioT, CAPT, French; killed by fall at pouai
oct 25-MsNTHE LIEUT., Masdebure
oo M French; killed
fell with him
Oct LIEUT. army
Nov 1o-PETERs, j. Dutch; machine oapszed
NOV s-LANeE CAPT, German
Nov 1s-RoMMELER LIEUT. army; balloon
Nov ZIMMERMAN, civilian n balloon
Nov 1-JoHNsroNE, RALPH killed in fall at Denver COL
Dec S-CAMMARATA engineer army
great height to death.
Dec 3soLDiER unidentified army ground
=, oamaratas wrecked machine and killed in
WALTER; II years DID, killed at saIda fall
foo rect In aeropane of construc
Dec o-METzER drowned flight
Munich to Orkney islands
Dec Engsh disappeared in return Hoh over
from Calais, France to Dover
Dec 26--PccoLo Braziian In PauIo Brazil
Dec AFFoRT M French; France fall
M. killed M With .ho,, b.. 49,
Dec o-0E cAuMoNT LIEUT. army by collapse Of mono
plane - -
Dec s1-MoIsANT, fall at New Orleans La
e' ''-HoNSEY, ARCH; killed in oofOot plunge Los
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-10
TWO AIRMEN KILLED
HOXSEY DROPS Ar LOS ANGELES,
MOISANT FALLS AT NEW
ORLEANS.
THOUSANDS SEES TRAGEDIES
Wright Flyer Tries for New Flight
Record, Machine Eaiis-Chicagoan
Loses Control of Craft and Is
Hurled to Death.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Arch Hoxsey,
the holder of the worlds altitude rec
ord of II, 474 feet, was killed Saturday
while attempting to break that mark.
Hoxsey was descending from a
flight made in the face Of gale
which had caused most of the other
aviators participating in the meet to
abandon their efforts for the day. He
had come down to 563 feet of the
earth in safety and then his machine
failed.
The aeroplane seemed to have been
caught in vortex of contrary air cur
rents in a treacherous atmosphere
and was whirled over and over as 1t
came tumbling toward the earth.
Hoxsey was dead when taken out
of the wreckage of his machine. Ap-
parently his life had been crushed out
by the weight of the motor, which
was wrenched from its position in the
aeroplane by the force of the impact
with the earth.
New Orleans.-John B. Moisant, ma
tive of Chicago and one of the worlds
most daring and successful aVlators,
was killed Saturday by being thrown
out of Bleriot monoplane.
The accident happened at a time
when Moisant apparently had his ma
chine under complete control. One
puff of wind tilted the planes, the
seat assumed an angle that made it
impossible for the aviator to keep his
place, and he shot down head first, a
hundred feet, landing on his head
and breaking his neck.
When he fell several workmen were
the first to reach him, but he was
dead before they came. The doctors
who examined the body said death
must have occurred within ten sec
onds after Moisant struck the ground.
There was not mark on the body.
The expression on the face was that
of a man in peaceful slumber.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-10
UNCLE SAM NOW IS A BANKER
POSTAL SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS
OPENED IN EACH STATE.
List of the Cities Where the Expert
ment Is Being Tried-Deposl
tors Receive Per Cent.
& Interest

Washington.-Un Uncle Sam became
full-fedged banker Tuesday when
IN experimental postal savings
bank was opened in every state and
territory in the Union. in accordance
with the postal savings bank bill
passed at the second session of the
Sixty-first congress. The postoffices
designated to accept deposits are all
of the second class, and are located
in communities where the laboring
element of the population is large.
For the past month Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock has had the various
postmasters who will handle deposits
in Washington instructing them in re-
gard to the details of the new system.
Following is list of the cities
where postal banks were opened:
Globe, Ariz.; Oroville. Cal; Lead
vile, COL; Occur d'Alene, Idaho; An
aconda, Mont; Carson City, New;
Ration, N. NJ; klamath Falls, Ore;
Provo. Utah. Olympia, Wash; Lara
mic, Wyo.; Bessemer, Ala; Stuttgart,
Ark; Ansonia. Conn; Dover, Del;
Key West, Fla; Brunswick, Ga;
Pekin, ILL.,; Princeton, Ind; DEBORAH,
Ia; Pittsburg, Kan; Middlesboro,
KY; New iberia, La; Rumford, Me-;
Frostburg, Md; Norwood, Mass:
Houghton, Mich; Bemidji, Mimi:
Gulfport, Miss; Carthage, Mo-; Ne
braska City, Neb.; Berlin. N. H.;
Rutherford, N. j.; Cohoes, N. Y; Sal
1sbury. ~ c.; Wahpeton, N. D.; Ash
tabula, o.; Guymon. Okla; Dubois,
Pa; Bristol, r. l.; Newberry, S c.;
Deadwood, S. D.; Johnson City,
Tenn; Montpelier, VT; Clifton Forge,
Va; Grafton, w. Va, and Manitowoc,
Wis.
The postal banks will be conducted
on strictly banking lines with the
exception that there will be no pass
books, certificates of deposits being
issued in duplicate. Depositors will
be paid two per cent. interest yearly
The postal funds, placed in designated
banks by the board of trustees, will
yield the government PA per cent. 1t
is believed that this quarter of one
per cent. difference will be sufficient
to meet all necessary expenses OF
conducting the postal savings deposi.
tories
A careful study of the law creating
postal savings banks makes it clea
that the government will be bene.
fitted largely. and that within a year
or two after the system has been in
operation Uncle Sam may have all the
money necessary to meet deficiencies,
and to make effective public improve.
ments without having to appeal to
Wall street for financial aid