davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Norton's s Drug Store
 Guarantees Hyornei

If you really mean that you want to drive every bit of catarrh from your nose and throat why not try senslple remedy that is guaranteed to panlsh catarrh, or money back.
 If vou already own little hard rub bar HyOMEI inhaler you can buy g hottie of HYOMEI (pronounce 1t High o-me) for only 50 cents. If you do not own an inhaler ask for complete HYOMEI outfit which contains an ih- haler this will cost you Sl,oo.
 Then breathe HYOMEl and get rid or catarrh, relief comes in five mlnutes' days treatment will make you happy, a weeks treatment and snufties' mucous s and hawking go, another Ween anu roodbve to catarrh Try it today on money back plan. Sold by Nortons drug store and druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Peace in Mexico

Mexico City, October 13.-There are some indications of restoration of peace in the state of Chipiapas, due largely to the effect of General Paz, commander of the federal troops at Tuxtla Gutierrez. A peace conference began today near Chicapa. State troops yesterday recaptured Concordia. Gen. Ambrosio Figuera, now governor of Moreles, will leave tonight for that state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Juror Sent to Jail

Anniston, October 1S.-(Speeial.)- Juror B. T. Caldwell, who was fined s5 by Judge Coleman previously for not being present when his name was called in the case in which he figured, was again fined S25 this morning and sent to jail in default of payment of the fine, remaining throughout the day. He was not present when wanted and the judge sent a deputy out to hunt him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Mexico Gets Permission

Sacramento. October 1s.-President Taft today telegraphed the state de- partment at Washington directing that the Mexican government be given per mission to transport troops through American territory From Juarez to a point opposite Nogales, in Arizona The Mexican troops will be sent against rebel bands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Better Late Than Never

Joseph c. Savares, the proprietor of the Tropical Fruit Store, located at No. "A South Twentieth street, pleases to announce to the public in general that he claims the best that market af- lords in line of domestic and foreign fruits. The desire of J. c. Savares to open a fruit store second to none at the above location is to cope in every respect to beat Banks prices in first class goods. The evidence already demonstrates that without line of advertisement and without even name for the above business, J. c. Savares pleases to announce being excellently patronized by the better class. J. c. Savares continually in every minute of the husy hour is there to wait on you in person with all the due respect to the patrons. Your respectfully,
 l1O-14-2t J. c. SAVARES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
JUBILEE ANNOUNCEMENTS

An important called meeting of the executive committee and chairmen of all committees for the golden mis- sionary jubilee will be held this after noon at o'clock at the First Meth odist church. The meeting is very ur- gent and all will be expected.
 It is imperative that the sum sub. scribed by each denomination for the expense of the jubilee be in hand by Wednesday, October IS, when the ex- ecutive committee meets at the First Methodist church, 3 D. m.
 MRS. CUNNINGHAM WILSON,
 ba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Negro Is Removed

Alexandria, La. October 13.-Sam Clark, a negro, who is charged with attempted criminal assault upon Miss Florence Ash- ford at Shreveport Wednesday night, was brought here last night and placed in jail for safelSeeping. Following the par- tial Identification of Clark by the young woman, the negro swas rushed out of Shreveport to prevent a lynching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
MISS SARAH NOISE
 COMLIMENTED IN MOBILE

Miss Sarah Noise of Savannah is a
 popular Georgia girl who is receiving delightful social attentions during an au- tumn visit to Alabama. She is now in Mibile visiting a classmate, Miss Mar garet Webb, who was a student with her at Mary Baldwin seminary in Staunton.
 Va. Miss Noise was one of Savannah s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

9773a f9tTfa5GfZINtS.
 q will die praising the English cli- mate" said MT Gilbert K. Chesterton, the clever author. recently "even if die of the English climate.i,
 Which brings to mind that the first nip of Fall in the October days quite erases from our several memories what the weather did to us in September, which was fierce.
 The October ozone these mornings and evenings is ''air distilled"
 Those who have repined all summer, de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Ortize Destroyed

Fl Paso, Tex, october 1S.-A dis patch states that the town of Oritze, Sonora, was destroyed by the recent tidal wave and that IF lives were lost. Repairs are being made on the South ern Pacific lines south of Hermosol, toward Guaymas, which town 1t expects to reach in two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
JOnes-CrOss Wedding

Anniston, October 13-(Special)-Th, wedding of Miss Rosa Atherton lone, ham took place at the home of ths bride in this city Thursday evening ant was a very fashionable event. Th' young couple left on their wedding triI immediately after the ceremony ant will be at home in the future at Ter race Court in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
- WHEELING-MILLIGAN

Rev. and Mrs. s. N. Milligan of Jack sonville, Ala, announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Annie McRae, to MT Hurshel A. Wheeling of Chattanooga Tenn, the marriage to occur early in November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

claripg that the "dog days were no time for work, have changed their opinion.
 Those days were the days to work.
 These are the days too perfect to spoil by doing anything so prosaic as duty.
 The feeling most of us have these mornings is to do anything except the thing one obviously has to do.
 You just want to go way away some- where and gaze at the sun kissed hills and lie there dreaming until the cows come lowing home.
 Tor when the spirit runs faster and you must needs send the body to try to keer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

made a second class office. However. there is some talk here that when Congress meets in December special
 bill may be passed making New De-
 catur a second class office upon the passage of such bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

Uneeda Biscuit never disappoint! You have never heard anyone say The Uneeda Biscuit in that last package were not as good as usual"
 You have never said it yourself.
 It is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good. 1t is quite another thing to make them so that they are not only always better than all other soda crackers, but altOays Of u7varying good ness.
 The name ''Uneeda" stamped on every one of them-means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, con- fident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked.
 Sea package-never sold i'm bulk.
 NATIONAL BISCUIT
 COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

I have letter before me--a most charming letter--from a person who wants advice about two men and girl,'' to say nothing of the dog.
 One of them, she tells me, USED to love the girl devotedly, and she still loves him. q am asking you" she says, ''to write an article on whether it is better to be an Old Mans Darling or Young Mans Slave. In other words, which is more important-for woman to love or to be loved"
 Continuing, she explains that the girl still loves the Young Man, although he apparently does not care for her any more.
 In the meantime the Old Man comes upon the scene and falls in love with her and loves her far more than the Young Man ever did The second man is great ly approved by her family.
 "The question is simply this" she says: "Should this girl put aside her own feelings in the matter and stick to the man who loves her. but /whose very love and tenderness sometimes bore her, O, should she cling to the memory of the other love, and declare with the poet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

most feted debutantes last winter. She is one of the most successful of Mont man Reid of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

TAKE THE BIRMINGHAM sPE. GAL" FOR ATLANTA AND THE EAST, SOUTHERN RAILWAYs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Dolly BabbleS of Golden October Days, School Days, and Touch
 ing an Old World Theme What Mr. Cheserton Says About the English ClmateSun Kissed Hlls-Children With Books and Tardy Looks Shining Chinquapns and Wild Fox Grapes-Which Would You Choose to be, an Old Man's Darling or
 Young Mans Slave?
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

pace with it, the country road that winds | like a ribbon through a red checked apple | district where busy roadside chickens
 and wide mouthed country children stand i wondering where you are going as you | spin through in dashy motor cars. | They don't know the delight of going | lNOWHERE-and being on the way. | The country in spite of the dust has 1 it's charm at this particular season. From the orchard floats the scent of the cider press, and the busy country housewife Is drying apples and peaches in great sheets out in the blazing October sun.
 Yellow pumpkins light the field at dusk like golden globes in drug store window
 ornaments, and even the cricket and the katydid have added a new note to their evening song.
 In town. too, the change is very per- ceptible.
 We meet the new hated man in every street wearing one of those little fuzzy, dinky, queer, mouse colored hats that are so fashionable this Fall, and our women friends are darting shopwards to purchase something to replace the faded flower garden hats of the good old sum- mer time
 l The shops are perfectly stunning in their new autumn attire, and simmer | nig satins, handsome furs, heecy cider down eoverlets. all remind us that the season for these particular articles is making it's bow to us now. The children-tardy of looks and long
 on books, are hastening schoolwards and l the ministers are back in their pulpits and the churches that have been very vacant during the summer are once more well attended.
 | Shining Chinquapins and Wild Fox Grapes are in the market and golden rod
 and popcorn are coming hand in hand, while the paperhanger and the plumber are in evidence and you can't turn a cor ner that the coal mans advertisement
 ito buy early and avoid the rush of de-
 livery" isn't staring you in the face! | Fall has come.
 i The Maple has lighted her yellow can
 of mist is already spread on the distant trees.
 | Before you know it, Thanksgiving mince pies will be arriving and the Thanksgiv- ing gobbler will be sending up his Swan | Song.'
 Then Christmas will be coming and be- | fore you can say Jack Robinson" we will | be dumped right square into the lap of another-NEW YEAR!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

Miss Ruth Freeman is visiting Miss Gladys Barnes at her home on Jeff Davis avenue, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

that 1t is better to have loved al lost etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
@DLA YTME 81
@0TORIES%
ROBINS SOLILOOUY.

ooh, dear, I'm 80 cold! The
ground is all covered with cold,
white powder which the sparrows
call snow, and I can't find thing
to eat
Mother told me 1t was toe
early to fly nobrth, but / just
couldn't wait any longer to see
III our old nest in the apple tree
was here and If the blossoms were
all out.
"The wind has torn our old nest
all to pieces and there isn't a
worm or bug to be found any
where. Dear, oh dear!
wonder why everybody looks
at me so queerly and then shouts:
ooh, come see the robin! Guess
spring Is coming soon.'
"I wonder who this spring is.
If he has anything to eat l wish
he would hurry. Oh, that spar
row is calling to me. He says
that the woman who lives in this
house has thrown out some
crumbs for the birds to eat. She
must be nice to think of us.
AFTER 1 eat some crumbs I be-
live I'll fly in that hole in the
barn over there and sleep. am
50 tired from flying SO far, for it
is long way to my southern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
Only One Best
Tacoma People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due.

Tacoma People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due.
People of Tacoma who suffer
with sick kidneys and bad backs
want kidney remedy that can be
depended upon. The best is Doan 8
Kidney Pills, medicine for the
kidneys only, made from pure roots
and herbs, and the only one that is
backed by willing testimony of Ia
coma people. Here's a case:
Mrs. r. o. Fenton, 390S N.
Verde Ct, Tacoma, Wash, says:
at gives me great pleasure to tell
of the benefit / received from the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. I was
led to try this remedy after other
members of my family had taken
1t and had been cured of kidney
complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills
at once relieved the pain - my
back and corrected the trouble
with my kidneys. I still take this
remedy occasionally and find that
1t acts as a preventive of any kid
ney disorders"
For sale by all dealers. Price
90 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
( ynthia Gf,oys Eetters

Dear Miss Grey: My eyes are
good, but not very bright. have
heard that salt water win help
Is this true?-Inquirer.
IL your eyes are perfectly
healthy let them alone. The best
method OF keeping the eyes
bright is-go to bed early and
get plenty of sleep.
Dear Miss Grey: (D Should
more than one card be used In
calling, or a card with one corner
folded over to include several
persons? (2) How soon should Q
dinner call be paid? (3) Does an
evenings entertainment at home
require call?-Inquirer.
A: "a In calling on a mother
and one or more daughters two
cards should be left. IL the caller
Is married two of her husband's
cards should also be left. Never
fold a card. (2) Within q fort
night. (3) Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give
recipe for Brown Betty. e.
P. s.
A: Pare and core IL apples,
Chop fine. Butter deep bake
dish, place first a layer of the
chopped apples with bits of but
ter strewed over them. Then
sprinkle with white sugar, flavor
with nutmeg, then cover with q
layer of toasted breadcrumbs
Repeat until dish is full, finish
ing with a layer of the crumbs.
bake until apples are tender and
crumbs are brown. Serve either
hot or cold with sweetened cream
Dear Miss Grey: What will
keep 12-year-old girl from bit
ing her fingernails? What will
be the result of the habit?-J. B.
A.: A girl of that age is old
enough to break herself of the
habit of. exerting little will
power. slf she could be brought
to understand what an unpleas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
Woman Becoming a Parasite;
Man Has Usurped Her Labor
Says South African Woman Author

Beneath all the clamor of
women for rights" says Olive
Schreiner. the author of a remark
able book. entitled women and
Labor" which has Just been pub
lished in America by the f. A.
Stokes company, 'there Is this
cry: Give us labor and the train
ing which fits for labor. We de-
mand this, not for ourselves, but
for the human race When the
first man wandered, we wandered
with him; each step Of his was
ours.
Side by side, the savage man
and the savage woman wandered
free together and labored free to-
gether. And we were contented.
While we knelt over our grind
stone or hoed in the fields, did we
ever cry out that the labor was
too hard for us? Did we not
know that the woman who threw
down her burden was as a man
who cast away his shield in bat
tie? Man fought; that was his
work. We worked and nurtured
the race; that was ours.
Ages passed, and time came
when IL was not necessary for all
men to 60 to war. Then our fell
low man, having no longer full
occupation In his old fields of
labor, began to take his share in
ours. And our tools, the hoe, the
potter's tools and at last even the
grindstones, began to pass from
our hands to his.
1.-THE day has come when men
must be so highly trained that the
command to the present day wom-
an is not simply Thou shalt bear,
but rather, Thou shalt not bear in
excess of their power to rear and
train satisfactorily
ut is certain that the time is
rapidly approaching when child
bearing will be regarded as lofty
privilege.
Millions of women in our mod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
Helpful Hints for Mother, Father
and All the Children, on this Page.
SIS =

MISS Lola May white, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
White, and James Haines of this
city were united in marriage last
evening at the family residence.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hadnes left on their wedding trip,
their destination being unknown.
A May dancing party will be
given by st. Margaret's guild of
Trinity church next Tuesday even
ing In the Masonic temple. The
dance is one of popular series
being arranged by the guild, and
is attracting much interest among
the young people.
Mrs. Rodney Allaback, nee Miss
Neil Woodwork of Spokane, is in
Tacoma a few days the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Almon Wood
worth.
DIR. and Mrs. Randall 8. WILL
Jams are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son late last
week at the family home on North
Steele street.
The wedding Of Miss Lois Mes
singer to John Gerard has been
set for Wednesday evening, May
"a, and will be solemnized at the
family home, North Fifth and
Ainsworth avenue.
Expecting to be absent about
six weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Howell left today for Aberdeen,
where Mr.. Howell is called on
business.
Entertaining for her son. JOS
>-eph Hoffman, Mrs. D. M. Hoffman
will be hostess Friday even
ing for the cast Of the lit
tie French play to be presented at
the High school that evening.
Mrs. Hoffman will be assisted in
entertaining by Miss Emma
Bloom and Miss Ethel Levin.
The first dress rehearsal OF
the little French play LA Poudre
aux Yeux," to be presented by
the French students of the Taco
ma High school, was held We'd
nesday afternoon, and the play
promises to be a great success.
The Voters Educational league
will meet Friday afternoon at st.
Luke's parish church for the dis
cussion of questions of civic inter-
est.
Ivy auxiliary, o. e. s., will meet
at the home of Mrs. Eugene
church, Larchmont, this evening.
Mrs. Church and Mrs. Lockwood
will entertain In honor of Mrs.
Tarbell of Erie, Pa. Take Puyal-
lup car. old line:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins
have as guests this week their
cousins from Victoria, the Misses
Jean and Bette Tolmie.
Phil Sheridan, w. r.. O., will
entertain at card party in the
armory Friday afternoon.
Saturday afternoon the ladies of
Calvary Presbyterian church will
hold sale of home-cooked foods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04

ern societies are so placed as to be
absolutely compelled to sc
through life not merely childless
but without sex relation in any
form whatever; while another
army of women is reduced by dis,
location of our civilization to &C.
|eepting sexual relationships which
almost negate collaborating ant
whose only product is physical ant
moral disease.
women are being turned into
parasites. and IL is the woman who
is the final standard of the race
AS her brain weakens. so weakens
the mans; as her muscles soften
softens his; as she decays, decays
the people,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
MAYORESS MEETS ALONE IN FEED
STORE COUNCIL IN A HOTEL

HUNNEWELL, Kas.. May A.
81 presume 1t was my fault, but /
will ladmit l feel just a little bit
put out by the, whole affair."" said
Mrs. Ella Wilson, mayor of Hume
well, today, in explaining why she
sat in lonesome glory at the feed"
store while the council met In a
local hotel. q
On Mrs. Wilson's motion at the
last council meeting 1t was decided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04

to hold future sessions at a hotel
Mrs. Wilson presumably forgot
and with the journal and other pa
pers she made her way to the &C.
customed meeting place.
Neither session transacted any
business, and as result Mrs. w,
B. Hilton and Mrs. G.. A. Osborn
who were to haev been appointed
city clerk and marshal, are still
out of tObs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
PAGE

ant sight 1t is to observers. she
would stop II through pride--for
all girls want the approval of 9th
ers. Stubby fingers and insight
ly nails are the results.
Dear Miss Grey: What will re-
move ice cream stain from blue
serge?-T. U.
A: Naphtha. Be careful about
fire. ..
Dear Miss Grey: l wish you
would tell me how / can dye silk
and cotton artificial flowers
A. 8.
A: Use water color paints. and
"a brush.
Dear Miss Grey: I am a rather
good-looking girl--except for my
large nose. Please give me a
simple, inexpensive and reliable
remedy to reduce it.--A Reader
A: Just make up your mind
your nose Is all right and then
proCeeu 10 uOrBet Iii ABOUT IL.
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
vinegar be made at home? If so,
Nov.
A: Yes. Put into a jar / cup
fresh tarragon leaves and cover
with quart of cider vinegar
Cork and let stand a week. Then
strain through muslin bag
pour into small bottles. cork and
keep in cool, dark place.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tel
me who wrote Genesis, Exodus
Kings, Chronicles and Isaiah
Constant Reader.
A.: Refer to Kent's History OF
the Hebrew People. first volume
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04

nome.
Maybe by tomorrow or next
day mother will come north too,
and the sun will shine and I can
find some bugs for my dinner. ]
must hurry down or those spar
rows will have eaten all the
crumbs.
"There! Somebody else has
seen me and is calling: Look
there is the first robin Next time
l bet l won't come north so soon. f"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
SHOWS UP HIS OWN CHEMICAL

BALTIMORE, May 4.-Saccar.
inc, made from coal tar and 900
times sweeter than sugar, IL
barred as unhealthful from all
food after July 1, by agricultural
department order, based on the re-
port of the board of experts, OF
which DR.. Ira Remsen, discoverer
of saccarine, is chairman. It's q
hard blow to some food indus.
tries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
Helpful Hints for Girls and Women
---Edited by Cynthia Grey.
NEW STYLES sUPPLANT
HOBBLE, HAREM SKIRTS

TOLEDO. o.. May 4.-Develop-
ment of the raised waist line.
shorter jackets. large collars. deep
cuffs. peasant sleeves and pronf-
hence to be given the panel and
low tunic ideals In skirts are some
of the most striking changes that
will manifest themselves In mi-
lady's 1911 wardrobe.
These features were adopted by
the style committee of the Nation
al Cloak, Suit and Coat Manufac-
turers' association in convention
here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
CHEMICAL LACE MAY
REPLACE WOVEN ARTICLE

From France comes word that
chemical lace may replace real
lace soon. No weaving Is neces-
sary: the machine consists of a
receptacle for solution of cellu-
lose. metallic cylinder upon
which is engraved the design de-
sired, and coagulation vat. Lace
so made is said to be beautiful. to
wear better than real lace. and
unaffected by water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
SCORES CARELESS MOTHERS

CHICAGO, May 4.-"In their
ruthless chase after pleasure many
women forsake the most sacred
duties and the most important"
says DR.. John M. Dodson. "There
Is only one food adapted naturally
to the digestion of babies. Mothers
who willfully evade this duty risk
their children's health-possibly
their lives. They are guilty of a
serious crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-04
For Men

Ayers Hair Vigor is for meil,
too. 1t is a splendid hair
dressing. 1t is refreshing,
cooling; keeps the scalp
clean and healthy. Never
changes the color of the hair.
Ask your doctor. L L. o, hi.s E Go: