davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Important Prescription
 For Stomach Troubles

This comes from reliable medical authority as being one of the most re- markable prescriptions of recent years as demonstrated in the results shown by it's widespread use in hospital work and private practice. It Is said to give immediate relief for distress after eat ing, belching, sour stomach, dizziness and headaches, and if used for suffic- lent time will eradicate the worst dyspepsia. 1.-TWO ounces essence of Pepsin; three ounces syrup of Ginger: one ounce Catandir compound Mix and use one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime" Catandir always comes put up in one ounce seal ed packages. Any druggist should have 1t in stock by this time or he will quickly get 1t from his wholesale house. For best results mix the Pepsin and the Ginger then let stand about an hour before adding the Catandir It will be more convenient to get the ingredients from the druggist and mix them at home. Those who have tried this are enthusiastic over its prompt and effeo- tfva action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Women Won't Stand for Catarrh They Have More Patience Than Men and They Know That Hyomei Will Cure
 Catarrh If Used
 Regularly

How many women of refinement do you see prading disgusting symptoms of catarrh before the world?
 Not one in a thousand
 Women have patience; a great deaf more of 1t than men. Most of them know that HYOMEI will banish catarrh if used regularly and they use 1t reg ularly because they realize what a gen uine blessing it is to be rid of such a vile disease as catarrh.
 People don't contract .catarrh in a day; they can't expect to get rid of 1t in a day.
 If you really want to try to free yourself from the power of persistent. devilish catarrh microbes, get d HYOMEI outfit today and breathe HYOMEI regularly.
 There Is no stomach dosing; the directions are simple and easily fol- lowed. a complete HYOMEI outfit. in- cluding pocket inhaler costs $1.00, ex- tra bott1es of HYOMEI if afterward needed. cost 50 cents at Norton's Druc Store and druggists everywhere. Guar anteed for catarrh, coughs, colds, asth- ma. Mail orders filled, charges ore. paid, by Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo. N. Y. Booklet on catarrh free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
WAR CLOUD TURNS
 ID DASH|NG RAIN

San Antonio, Tex, March 25.-The
 war cloud turned out to be full of
 rain today and everybody in Texas
 was happy, except the soldiers and win ter tourists.
 1 General Smith, in command of the brigade at Leon Springs, 27 miles from camp, telephoned headquarters that he would remain there until the end of the month, to follow to completion the programme of maneuvers delayed by
 the weather. He has intended to re- turn to the division camp by next Wednesday.
 Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Mccarthy, the division quartermaster, if he is able to carry out his plans. will be | equipped with a division ammunition train, a matter which previously has got no further than plans in paper at Washington.
 General Duncan, commander of the department of Texas. reported all quiet on the border. The troop of the Third cavalry dispatched to Chisos, from which place alarmist reports have been received, has arrived and reports no evidence of depredations by Mexicans could be discovered. The troops, how ever, will remain there for some time
 Colonel Eli D. Hoyle, until recently lieutenant colonel of the Sixth. field artillery at Fort Riley, Kan, arrived today and will take command of the Fourth Field artillery.
 Galveston, Tex, March 25.-One new case of measles developed at Fort Crockett today, bringing the total num- Der of cases in the field hospital up to four.
 The general health conditions at the camp continue excellent, due largely to the precautions that are taken to avoid sickness.
 Six machine guns arrived today for the use of the brigade and on Monday the work of instructing the soldiers how to operate them will begin. There was no drilling at the camp today, but the regular weekly inspection was held and later the men were put through signal practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
THE SAW AND HAMMER ARE
 ALREADY HEARD AT FAYETTE
Citizens Are Determined to Build Still Greater and Better City-Peope Grateful For Numerous Offers of As
 sistance-Fire Not Caused By Gas
To the Editor of The Age-EIerald: i:

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 At the urgent request of several prominent citizens of the town of Fay cite, the writer wishes to correct the report that natural gas was the cause of the widespread destruction by fire. Dr. Young states that the fire origin ated in the front of his drug store, many feet from his gas stove, and any gas connection. On his arrival at the beginning of the fire in the early morn ing at 6 o'clock his office and gas stove were cold while the fire was burning so fiercely in the front of his store that he was unable to get anything out This leaves ths origin of the fire as much a mystery as ever. The jail was rot burner or damaged. No lives were lost. While the property loss was greai there Is a feeling of cheerful optimism pervading among the people and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Margaret Morton Dies

Tuscaloosa, Mach 6.-(Special.)- .)-Mar- garet, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Morton, passed away at the home of Mrs. Sue Garner this morning shortly after o'clock. The little girl had been a great sufferer for the last two years and though at times she scanned to be on the road to recovery, for the past few weeks she has been perceptibly sinking. She was seized with kind of paralysis, which resisted all the efforts of skilled physicians. She was years old last September and was a remarkably bright and sweet little girl. She was the oldest daughter Of John Morton. popular clerk In the postoffice and granddaughter of Judge T. B. Morton of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

number are making preparations tc build of brick and stone. Everyone has adjusted himself to the existing con. ditions and the future of this town looks bright. Telegrams have poured In offering large sums of money to. re- build at a low interest on long time and there have been many proffers ot money to relieve the immediate needs of the sufferers. While very grateful for these offers the people have means within themselves to care for those needing assistance. The determination of these plucky people seems to be to raise out of the ashes of ruin Phoenix-like a Fayette which will be q credit to this section.
 Today before the smoke has com rletely cleared away. the saw and hammer are heard beginning the work of rehabilitati ton. Yours, etc,
 CHARLES B. HOGEBOOM,
 Fayette, March 25, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Go After Bulgarians

Portland, Ore, March 25.-Six Bulgar ians were arrested last night and war rants issued for six others in connectio with murder which has puzzled the DO lice since 1909, when Theodore Atjam, Macedonian, was murdered here.
 According to information given to tn Gistrict attorney, the murder was tn outcome of a feud of long standing | Bulgaria, in which 50 persons are allege to have been killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
THE CIVIC LEAGUE
 CLEANS UNIONTOWN
Ladies, With Mayors Assistance, Arc Making Over the Beautiful
 Little City

Uniontown, March 25.-(Special.)- Here in Uniontown all are delighted with the splendid work of the Civic league of which Mrs. w. H. Taylor is president.
 Through the efforts of the ladies tn unsightly pump house has been re- moved from the center of the public square, 0 new cement walk has been laid to the school grounds, the old fence at the school grounds has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Mrs. Marian ]. Thomas

Mrs. Mariah J. Thomas, aged 66 year. died yesterday afternoon at o'clock d the residence of her son, B. F. Thoma] 6S21 First avenue, East Lake. Mr| Thomas has many relatives in JeffersoI county The body will be sent to Wal .rior today by the Woodin Undertakin| company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Eula Bazemore Nash Sinai

Mrs. Eula Bazemore Nash Sharp
 Mrs. Eula Bazemore Nash Sharp, age 40 years, died suddenly yesterday morn ing at o'clock at her late residence, 37s North Fourth avenue. The funeral serv ices will be held from the residence thi afternoon at 2:so o'clock. Interment vii be in the Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
B. F. Dobbins

The funeral services over the body i B. F. Dobbins, who died yesterday morn ing at his late residence, 121O NortI Twelfth street, were held yesterday afte4 noon at o'clock from the residence. In torment was in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Andrew Jackson Matthews

Andrew Jackson Matthews, aged 1 years, died yesterday morning at a locd infirmary. Mir: Matthews was merchant at Westville, Fla, where the. body wal sent for burial yesterday morning b| Lige L.oy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Manuel Loyoy

The funeral services over the body d
 Manuel Lovoy, who died Friday, wer1 held yesterday at o'clock from O,j Lady of Sorrows church. Interment wa in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Wbite VIII Fight Dennis

Kansas City. March 25s--Jack White of Chicago and Eddie Dennis, San Francisco feathsrweight, under the management of Sid Hester. tonight agreed to light 10 rounds here on April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

replaced by good wire fence, all the useless or unsightly shade trees in town have been removed. the good ones trim- med and fertilized. and hundreds of young trees planted; all poles have been painted and scores of useless ones removed; vacant lots and streets have been secured for trash; flower beds have been planted in the commons.
 Now all are asked to set apart We'd nesday next for a further pursuit of the dirt demon. On that day every street will be gone over again by spe- cial committees and nothing that will add to the beauty of the town will be left undone.
 The ladies have an able adviser and helper in Mayor Dud Coleman. He has placed at their disposal the city hands, with their teams and tools, and stand ready to order done whatever the Civic league says will beautify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

Cremation ss:'$: :::: ':''::: ]. s;: saas blsek' Cincinnati. Q. Beeklsts fre|
 .esasssssyIr 4. bsksse,ss ,tes*..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

Mayor Coleman has sold the street roller to the Tuscaloosa Concrete and Supply company for about $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones .. GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 1oo1 LICE LOY. Undertaken. Phones 5A FOR appropriate floral offerings. phol| q. Bee Godden's Seed & Flower Stor|
 NnR ist avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

John s. Kennedy is confined to his room from the effects of the cut of a rusty nail.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
SCULPTOR OF COLLEGE
 ATHLETES.

The OnSlaughJ' k the name of a splendid group or football players. re- produced from the work Of R. Tait Mckenzie in the April Century. IL is the work of sculptor who has ap- uarenuy made this work a happy avocation in hours when his profes- sional duties allowed. Dr Mckenzie is associated with the department of physical education in the University of Pennsylvania. having been appoint yd director Of the work in l90i Ii" has had no regular training in scul- ture aS such. but has evidently come [" it through his long study of anat- omy. and his sense Of the beauty of the human body in action. His first figure in the round was The Sprin- ter" 1902. now m the FitZwilliam Museum. Cambridge. England. This IS one-QuaTter life sig. and is a sort O: composite from the measurements of one hundred noted runners. Tine College Athlete" 1903. is in d mu- scum at Oxford. and thi, Was mod eled also with the utilitarian purpose to determine the proportions Of tn" typical college athlete. His Boxer and Supple JuEgler'' are in the Met ropolitan Museum. New York. and tho Relay" is just completed.
 In the football group a dozen men are in such an anatomical tangle that it is hard to count them. unless one clingS to the conviction that there must be head for every set of arms and legs. The Century sketch says:
 The left halfbaCk has stopped his man. and they remain blocked. while the fullback. meeting the combined speed and weight of the three re- maining men. is bent backward. and clutches desperately but unavailingly at the ball. The ends are either down or struggling to get into the play, eX- cept the right end of the defense. who turns his back on the play and iS about to fall.
 The apex or the group curls and doubles like breaking wave, and the player carrying the ball will fall. aft rr making a gain Of d yard or two. just over the line.
 The general composition of the group is that of a breaker. the con tours being convex on one aspect and convace on the other The heads of the attacking team form the ragged crest of the surge. the lines leading up to the ball,
 Dr Mckenzie has exhibited at the Societe des ArtisteS Francais, and at the Royal Academy 'since l902D. he received a silver medal at the univer- sal exposition. St Louis. 1904: and
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
ANOTHER COLONEL.

We Americans" said Simeon Ford, the after dinner speaker. at banqet in New York. are justly famous for our titles.
 T used to think that the finest of all our titles was that of Colonel Abraham Hardgrass, who told a questioner that he was neither regular nor d vOlun- terr colonel, but a colonel by marriage having welded the widow of Colonel Harrison Pike of Pink Creek.
 But l came across the other day a still better colonel than this. He was rather seody. and, handing me g soiled visiting card, he asked me in low voice if could lend him two dollars
 T glanced at his card. IL Was in- scribed Colonel William Melcher Dana
 You are, presume I said. a col onel in the army
 Yes. sir said he.
 Regular or SalvatiOn?' I asked
 Neither, sir he answered. Army of the unemployed - Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
FARMERS URGED ID
 TURN OUT SATURDAY
Arrangements for the Initial Session of
 Farmers Day Meetings.

Next Saturday is farmers day at the
 board of trade. the first of a series of days designed to be of special interest
 to the farmers. and which it is hoped may be made through their usefulness
 to the farmers, decidedly popular All farmers are invited to come whether they are members of the board or not.
 The board will be open all day but in the afternoon between the hours Of ?
 and there will be special question
 session
 This is the feature that is expected
 to be of the greatest present help to
 the farmers, who are invited to come and ask questions on subjects they
 are interested in. of course everything cannot be done in a day. but during the course of the series it is expected to deal with every activity of the farmer $ life. and probably some subjects will
 be handled over and over again if there
 is anything new respecting them or if a new inquirer seeks an old tact. To have d little system from the start the following subjects, the hours for their
  present to answer questions next Sat urday. have been selected as follows. Oranges. 3 to 2:30, Foster Rockwell; dairying. ?: 90 to ;. George N. Marshall; olives, g to 3:3O, C. P. Munger; alfalfa, 3: 30 to {. James =. Day and Dr. Nor Till; cattle, tO 4:30. Dr. J. C. Norton; cantaloupes. 4:3O to ,, pr. J. w. Foss- The gentlemen named above are not theorists but are practical and success | ful men in the various lines on which l they will speak, or answer questions that may be asked. and they have all
 agreed to be on hand Saturday. For l instance. concerning the question of alfalfa. There may be many new farmers in the valley who are lacking | knowledge of methods as to how it should be planted, cared for, harvested,
 marketed. etc. In J. S. Day they have
 one of whom they may ask questions to l be answered from his long and sue cessful personal experience and Obser- vation Should it he a question of in sect pests. be it alfalfa or any other ! crop. pr Morrill,. the entOmolOgist of | the horticultural commission. will be | present to give any light he may be able to- Often valuable crops are saved by a knowledge of how to eradi- 1 cate a pest and often great service is done a community by reporting the l first finding of some new pest. that it may be combatted from it's first ap- | pearance.
 It is the purpose of the board to try and make these meetings a sort of con- | tinuous institute. as it were. and the farmers themselves are urged to take
 advantage of the opportunity to get all ] the free information possible. What helps the farmers helps the community
 and ii is the community interest the board seeks to further. Every farmer | therefore is urged to attend and bring
 along his questions, his bugs or other exhibits he cares to inquire about. and incidentally any little thing that he
 may have that will add to the display of products in the board of trade room.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
SUITS HAVE A HIGH CLASS LOOK.
When Made of Crisp Finished Wool
 Material.

When a woman wants to get am in- expensive tailored suit. yet wants one that will stand hard wear. she .S some times in doubt as to what is her wisest choice. She may know little of dress materials less yet of points of tailor ing and lining that have to do with the life of a suit Yet it is SD important she get the worth of her money that she is anxious to choose wisely.
 AS to material. she should make sure Of all wool All wool holds its shape. presses and cleans indefinitely. and if she insists on an Jll-Wool fabri, she is sure of wear. and of suit tlat will always look trim and smart. sayS the Chicago Post
 The hard-finished mems fabrics are the best choice-serges. vorsteds. suit ines. And one with little selr-stripe or pattern Of some kind iS better than a plain surface. With a self figured crisp-finshed wool material few can tell. judging from the fabric alone whether d suit cost S15 or $3a Even the inexpensive grades of these suit ings have q high cls,ss look
 Black and dark blue are. If course the best colors But dyes are SD good today there is not likely Co bc ans chance for dissatisfaction. unless one chooses some Of the unusual shades oi gray These odd grays are difficult [,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18

effects. His models this year are. by the way. almost without exception of great distinction. They do not jump at the eye as do those of certain other houses. but they are graceful. beauti- ful and chic without being spectacular
 one Of his most attractive evening models is worked ont in delicate blue white and gold. with touches of black chiffon. and it is with the handling of this black chiffon that this chapter up- on backs is especially concerned. for a breadth of the soft filmy stuff was draped in clever jaboting folds from the eirdle. s0ftening the outline Of the mar row skirt and giving linns more grace ful than those of any sash or scarf ends
 A model from Richard reproduced gowns lacked the perfection of line at tained by certain other draped gowns. but was fairly successful in this regard and exceedingly impressive as a whole. The gown was of beautiful tilet net embroidered in light tracing of black and gold. the black in no Way promi- ueut. over this was draped wide scarf of cerise chiffon deeply Lordered i'm black chiffon and the drapery was caught at the girdIe in the back and low on the right side of the skirt back , by handsome jet ornaments.
 Sash and girdle arrangements are of many kinds Big bows and long. wide scarf ends of black mdline appear on , some of the light hued models and the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18

secure in the dye pot and sometimes
 fade
 In the matter of style the somi-fit-
 ting coat is best choice Not only is
 this conservative and SD gool. season
 in and out. but in the less expensive
 tailoring it is likely to fit better. In
 the expensive suits the tailoring of
 course. is not of the same srade as in higher priced suits and the tight fitting coat will in time wrinkle. The it of the collar should also be noted carefully It should fit snusly at the back r should not stand out even trifle
 IT the skirt iS plaited. choose one where the plaits are stitched to the bot tom. In the inexpensive suit. where the
 plaits in the skirt are stitched only part way. the effect when they fly out is after little wearing. very ba !. For the coat lining good guaranteed satin is safest choice. IL will stand wear and knocking about \ taffeta. even sometimes the best quality. is liable to crack soft messalinc win probably
 wear satisfactorily. but with guaran- tecd satin there is a certainty. Some women wear out the skirt Of a | sUt faster than the coat If this is the | case it is economy to get a second skirt i ' hen the suit is bought. Some stores vil have another skirt made for GUS toner of the same material as the suit ! for very little extra cost. And rather
 than throw the coat aside when it is ! haif worn out it is cheapest in the long run tp get the two skirts
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
BACK OF GOWN IMPROVED.
What Leading Designers Have Done in
 Late Models.

The hack of the new gowns are in many instances more interestinE than the fronts. and a model extremely de mure from a front view may quite pos Sibly develop surprising vagarieS in the back of skirt or coat or waist
 Draperies. girdles and collars are re sponsible for most of these digressions. and the variety in these three lines is amazing The narrow. straight. plain skirt and the extremes to which it at tained was doubtless responsible. for the reaction in favor of drapery.
 Few figures could wear it successful ly. and. indeed. no figure was at its best in it. so the dressmakers who were con scientious enough Co believe that their duty was to their customers rather than to a mode. or who were under orders from women of taste and wisdom, felt about for ways and means of softening the skirt lines in the back. even if they attempted nothing more radical. and sash ends. scarf draperies. tuniC draperies. etc. were put tO good use Even in the severe tailor madcs single or double panels. or breadths falling loosely a part Of the way instead of being attached to the narrow skirt all the way down were used tO relieve the awkward back line. writes Caroline Wentworth in the Chicago Inter ocean
 In the elaborate afternoon and even ing models sent out from the great houses this spring one finds innumer- able clever versions of the outline soft ening
 Worth is usually happy in drapery ,ut seldom attempts any very striking
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
READY PIN CASE.

Half 3 yard of fancy ribbon About five inches wide. cut in pOin- at one end. on which lay d strip of cotton. sprinkle with sachet powder. and top of this piece of plain ribbon OF silk. sewing all together. Get several sizes safety pins. shield pins. ordinary pins. and some of each. black, white and col pred heads. and few long black pins. Arrange same on inside or pad in fancy patterns. such as circle haIf moon. etc Fold over three times and fasten with clasp on pointed end OF sew two strips ribbon on end bringing these around and tie in Minneapolis News
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18

new velvet with taffeta back in color is effectively used for sash effects. wide end in two loops lying flat one over the other. but of different lengths. being a popular method Of using the velvet ribbon or satin. This gives much the effect of the detached skirt panel and breaks the tight skirt lias in the back without introducing any bouf- fancy
 Belts more or less high ard very loose. are on the backs of numerous coats and bodies which show n" betting in front. and deep sailor or cape collars of lace. embroidered muslin. etc. but little in evidence in front take on odd lines and great importance from back view.