davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07
Libel Cases Dropped.

Washington. = The governments
charges Of criminal libel against 10.
seph Pulitzer of the New York World
and Delevan Smith Of the Indianap-
oils News, for publication Of charges
Of graft in connection with the Pana-
ma canal. have been formally dropped
at the request Of the attorney general.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07
sounded Good to Him.

ATo rebuild the pyramid OF Cheops
under modern conditions would COST
500 .OOO, 200, and require the labor OF
10 600 men for two years. said the
"Gee, I'd like to be in ON that con-
tract when they do it," exclaimed the
Tammany contractor. feelingly.-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07
causht In the Rush.

~Nv DOOR man." said the sympa-
thetic woman. "and how came you 10
be crippled for lifef
'TI tell you. madam. repiiea tne
beggar. "once I spent my vacauon ss
q summer hotel. and I Was trampieo
down trying to get into the ainine
room first after the bell rsng.-Ds'
tsoit Free Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07


There about hsr Of ths old, glad, mad days
portculh and batementsd val may ny With
appearing persona hsrssk for hs pyou viii
noos that ben very corrsctvsy erect vsy Poupadoury
Good red hair and green worth making fu about
reheaded yp who generally long, but unsesabs eylaah
enough put g line Of artistic black b them,
may yourself BE- the usual e for down
you will 30.
Now the red-headsd tpa Let approach
anayze be chemists and forget The red
headed type general She forms the the rule Her
average per She may be found however, Dances
invariably clothed art tint She has penchant for lib
ety she makes aooness She ID like
rtycandle electric type under thick shad
Ws, waly my friend for the red headed type has redhot tenn
per Should her dignity upset by the fraction she will
things which left unsad She quietly take
brsge she g the very dickens of temper But that
she doesn't do this often
She mostly She rather gde in her small
circle throwing kneeng crowd Of vorshpe bearded and
aped She takes all that and gives nothing She
unbroken round Of good taste, if you follow
She talks in periods about Love- always with big l. mind she
not nsince At She hasn't got it in her to be nnre She
hasn't sufficient depth for that great gift She just silly dheaded
geenyd queen handsome thing you spend patrmony
and receive change
Every she meets according her. under her within
her without knowing what it She
will not hopelessy if beckd
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07
Fashion
of Dress
Follows
Natural
Law
By CAROLINE FIELDING

essential the excessively low neks which
longer at all.
We seemingly be becoming mmodest
which previously, reality the
fashion of following the natural law evolution which it
has the history of dress began
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07

Constipation causes and serioualy assTu
WITS many diseases. II y thoroughly cure
By Dr.. Pierce's Psllsts. Tiny suear-coats
Q1nulaA
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07

Bush Succeeds George Gould.
New York;. F. Bush. president
Western Maryland Railway, has been
selected to succeed George ]. Gould as
president of the Missouri Pacific.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07

Il 10 NO use running; to set out b.
TINES II the main point-LA fontaine
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07

10 Esstsss 1sssael sstioa te fvr, ~:
n. t. mild Hszb LAXATIVE. Al dEuggises.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07

Nothing chloroforms church quick
q than . minister dossd with dignity.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07

4 Suspicious woman Faisss . largs
crop q doubts.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07

Warrind,
Resort I
to Trial
Divorce

wiser than making hasty retreat divorce mill
Other couples who have their troubles should years separation
plan before making raid on the divorce court
No doubt would change their the year expired
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07
{. BURTON, ,AsSAYER 1 CHEMIST

LEADVILLE. COLOkAOO,
Specimen prices: Gold. silver, lead. 81: ro,d
HI,,. sH!iy,sE; 7sc; Eold: soe: 1ine Or COPPER. 81.
application. Control and umpire worK so 10.
iicited. Reference: Carbonate National BANK
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-07
Red
Haired
Dealing Oinierly
With Auburn -
Haired Women
~ ssulns aAYH AaU0

DEALING With the rsdheaded typs ef must walk
gnsey In regard 10 her shoaA hks 70 make fss With
little known but exquisite Frsnch psovssb Skipping that
hovsve will ay the redhssdsd typs eaz the danger as-
nal Like the ubiquitous and expenave rcd taxcab ahs i not
infequenty- feel that that i putting vell-of
quseny disposition Mostly abe has green ssa Of ecntrs-
dcto cold nature shs does this rd hair Of hers
OLE There y about hsr Of ths e glad mad days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

purtenances necessary for the treatment of wounds. At a given signal each team, with a supposed victim" on the ground before them, would apply the bandages and in a twinkling would be fully cared for as a wounded man should to await proper medical atten- ton.
 Close View of First Aid
 One impressive spectacle was treat ment of man with broken back and simple fracture of the right forearm It was done by the team from the Northwestern Improvement company oi Tacoma, Wash, and the victim was D c. Botting, state mine inspector of Washington. He was trussed up on a complete wooden framework. the entire body being tightly bound to the board The completion of this problem won a great burst of enthusiasm
 In similar style decorations, spunctures simple fractures, dislocations, burns about the face and body, and compound frac- lures were run off in a manner that won admiration for the neatness and dispatch with which they were accom- plished. The President watched all these events with great interest and frequently joined in the applause. Ten different problems were thus demonstrated.
 Various styles of breathing apparatus, with which miners are enabled to pene- trate the zone of irrespirable gases formed by mine explosions, were demonstrated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Politics and Water

Riga, November 1s.-(Special.)-One of the most remarkable political meetings on record has taken place here. The Lofts socialists desired to hold meeting The Riga police expressed an opposite View, and then the contest began in reality. It was brains versus determination. Whcr ever the socialists determined to pitch their camp the police cheekmated them. At last one of, the socialists conceived a brilliant idea. He circularized the mem- bers of his organization to have a kind of swimming match. Of course, the com petitors were the orators. They went into the water and the assemblage stood around. Then swimmer after swimmer delivered a speech, and invited questions from those on land. It is claimed that, all though somewhat damp, the meeting was a great success. Ht,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

and burns of various sizes were treated and all in an incredibly short time. This rescue team was in charge of Captain J. M Webb of the government station at Ur- bana, III.
 Test With Birds
 Of scarcely less interest was the demon stratior of 8 mine gas test. In a glass case G. A. Burrell, chemist in the bureau of mines, showed the use of birds in ex- ploring a mine after an explosion. In these instances, it was explained, carbon monoxide causes a large percentage of fatalities and a few birds which are more sensitive to the effect of poisonous gas than men can be taken into mine with l rescue party and as soon as they show signs of distress the party. can retreat to safety.
 In this MT. Burrell entered the inclos- ure, which contained one-fourth of 1 per cent of carbon monoxide gas or white damp. Three canaries were placed in the glass box. In three minutes the warblers were in the bottom of their wire cage, entirely overcome. MT. Burrell himself remained inside for eight minutes. The birds were then placed in a glass box con- taining oxygen and slowly revived.
 There were many events in the pre- liminary first aid demonstrations. Mem- 5ers of the teams, in spite of the mud, marched on the field fully equipped with medicine chests containing ban dages, splints and all the medical ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
ELOPEMENT HAS
 DRAMATIC SEQUEL

Rome, November 1s.--(Special.)--The Press reports a dramatic sequel to the elopenient of Queen Margherita's first lady-in-waiting. Signorina I-ivia Malfattt, with Omar Rifaat Bey, late Turkish at tachc to the embassy here. The flight of the couple, brought about by the present state of hostilities between their respective countries, has been hin- dered by the merest accident. yet in the most dramatic circumstances imaginable. The lovers had recently announced their hetrothal. only to hear 1t ruthlessly con- demned in the high court circles in which they moved. Despite this they continued to meet. At the outbreak of war Ridfaat Bey, along with the Turkish ambassador and other high officials. had to arrange to leave Italy without delay. Putting for ward some excuse for not travelling to Constantinople with his superiors, the at- tache met Mile. Melfatti secretly and travelled with her to Genoa, where the lovers remained a considerable period waiting for Turkish vessel upon whic1 Omar Bey had booked in his own name, in order to get the best accommodation. As later events proved this was his ..Ln- doing. As the vessel with the elopers on board
 
 Italian battleship Doria sighted her. and in accordance with the rules of the block ade. ordered her to heave to. pinnacc putting off to inquire the vessels errand and to obtain a list of her passengers.
 On scanning the list the warships com mander, Admiral Malfatti. read the name Omar Bey. Though ignorant of his daughters elopement, he at once decided to board the vessel, as he was, of course, aware of her infatuation. The first per sor. he was confronted with on mounting the gangway was tho attache himself, who, grievously mistaken as to the .ause Of the adriral's visit. took it for grant ed that the game was up. and before d word had been exchanged, announced that his wife" was below.
 For second the admiral stood aghast. then realizing the position. lie demanded to be taken to his daughter. A dramatic scene followed the meeting of father and child. Protestations and explanations were in vain.s She must leave the ship at once. Omar Bey. on the other hand, was told that he would be permitted to pro- cred to Constantfnople.
 Mlie. Malfatti is now at Palermo, and will shortly be escorted to her native
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Bear Plentiful in Georgia Swamp
 Te1 44

GTOlll Inc hdCon IticSidpi.
 There are still great numbers of bears about my place in the swamp" said Mon- roe Phillips yesterday. whose plantation is down the river, only few miles be- low Macon.
 For years MT. Phillips has been try. ing to get rid of the bears that infest his place. He has organized bands of hunters and at one time made an offer to the secretary of war to send troop there for the purpose, but all to no pur. pose. It is estimated that there are more than 200 bears in the locality and they are constantly carrying off pigs and raiding the cornflelds. Many of them have been caught in traps, but they now pay no attention to traps, getting all they can eat without risking their lives for the sake of bait.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Margaret Noble Dead

Calcutta, November 1s.- Especial )--Miss Margaret Noble. we'll known throughout India as Sister Nivedita, and in America as the author of TThe Web of Indian Life" has just died at Darjeeling. Miss Noble was educated as most English girls are until she reached the age of IS. when she became fascinated with a life of Buddha which came into her hands. Afterwards she was introduced to the Swami Vivekananda, and she became d convert to his faith. She joined the Order of Kama Krishna. and spent most of her time featuring to Hindu women. She also travelled good deal in England and America, featuring on the work of the order. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

NlOLa MA WALhEH pr. Caldwell:
 I gave the sample bottle of your medicine to the baby and then I got a dollar bottle and am giving it to her and 1t is just working fine. I thank you many times for your sam pie. Mrs. John H. Walker,
 Polo. Mo. pr. Caldwell: r
 I received your free sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin and l have used it. and 1t acted like a charm. Since us- ing your sample bottle have gone to druggists and secured mo soc bottle. It Is the pest remedy for stomach troubles ever used. in vite every person that suffers with stomach troubles to use Syrup Pep- sin. Mary McElderry,
 Talladega, Ala. pr. Caldwell: f,g stasr f Some time ago sent for q sample of Syrup Pepsin. It helped me so much that l sent to my druggist and bought a 50c bottle. have used ft all up. It has done me more good than all the doctors have had for nine or ten years. I cannot praise 1t too higAly. Mary V. sweden.
 4s-e Wilcxinski. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

A lady called at Gunn.s pharmacy, and, producing Q bottle. said: T can not take your medicine; 1t actually makes me sick at the stomach" This was terrible blow to him, but just as soon as he saw the bottle tho mys- tery was solved. The woman had been imposed upon. The medicine she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
III Years Old

Wellington, N. Z., November 1S.-(Spe- cial.)-New Zealand has recently lost her oldest settler in the person of MT. Henry Burling. who died at Waikanae at the age of Ill. < MT. Burling landed at New Zealand in 1840, and almost up to the last led an active life, kicking of at a Rugby foot ball match IS months ago. On the oc- casion Of his 109th birthday he was visited by a large number of his great gro nd children. his descendants then number ing 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
A Cowardly, Despicable, Outrageous
 Imposition on the Country People Beware of Thevng mtao Who Working Surrounding Country

bought was called Shaker Herb Ex- tract. instead of Quaker Herb Extract, and the style of bottle and color of wrapper had been initiated. People are therefore warned. If the genuine Quaker Herb Remedies are wanted they can be obtained in Birmingham a.. Gunr's Pharmacy, Third avenue and Nineteenth street, and they are not
 peddled from door to door, and no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

Large delegations of miners from the Pittsburg district watched the work of teams from nearby mines.
 The explosion of the Bruceton mine will be described by an eye witness in next Sundays Age-Herald. Tho subject. Training in First Aid and Mine Rescue Work" as given at the Birmingham mine rescue station, will be treated in The Age Herald December 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

agents are selling them excepting the Health Teacher himself The price of Quaker Extract Is s100 per bottle or three for s3.50. oil of Balm, 25c; Cough Syrup. 25c: Corn and Pile Salye. 26c; Skin and Scalp Soap. 10c.
 Sufferers from rheumatism, catarrhs kidney. liver. stomach indigestion. constipation or blood troubles should call at once. ,1 fa T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

town Mantua. It is believed that she has twice attempted suicide since the separa- ton from her lover, and the Admiral lias
 been forced to agree to her marriage as soon as he can do so in keeping with the national honor. So there are at least two people who arc longing for cessation cf hostilities d.. -f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
CURES ''L|TTLE|LLS 0F BABIES"

mother her children accstom themselves 
  which entirely in the habit will
  ndosion
 
 
  with discriminating
   
  results  ti for that ideal is things which needed women
  PEPSIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

in .. fifty dollar bottle st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

pr. Caldwell: Ala
 received your sample of Syrup Pspsin and used it. it giving quick
 sf to my case of Indigestion. I get indigestion onIy at times. so I shall keep soc bottle in the house. Being mild to take and in such small doses. find 1t the rea1 tring ana think 1t will cure anyone of indi- gestion.
 y.t s3 R. Stevenson,
 S21 Montegut St. New Orleans. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

pr. Caldwell:
 was almost wreck from ner- vous dyspepsia and
 edies, but to no avaiN
 ed a sample of Syrup Pepsin. It did me good and I began taking 1t in earnest. Have taken one $1.00 bot tie and soc one. I can truthfully say that feel like another person. I shall continue to take 1t until l am cured.
 Cordie Brown, Timberville. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

ing 600.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09


This recipe makes q pint OF cough
oyrup-enough TO last family . Ions
time. You couldn't buy a. much or 60
goQd cough syrup for t1.bo.
simple a. II II. II gives almost in
slant relief and usually stops the most
obsttnate cough In - hours. This 10
partly due TO the fact that IL II slightiy
laxative stimulates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect. IL 10
pleasant to take-children like 10. An
excellent remedy. too, for whooping
cough. sore lungs asthma. throat
Nh one PIN, Of srsnu,a.sd suss,r ga.
for 3 minutes. Put az ounces OF Pinsx
<nfty cents WORTH In Q pint bottle
and add the Sugar Syrup. It'kseps per-
fectly. Take q teaspoonfui every one.
Pine 10 one Of the Oldest ana best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex II the most valu-
able concentrated compound OF NOR
way white pine extract. and n rich In
gufaicol and Ill the other natural heal
Ing elements. Other preparations viii
not work In this formula
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeered II to thousands OF house,
wives In the United States and Canada.
which explains why the plan has been
Initiated often. but never successfully.
4 guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or will get Il for you. II not, send 20
The Pinex Co.. TT Wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
POPULAR SHAMPOO
BEAUTlFlES HAIR

at last II seems that genuine
remedy for hair and scalp troubles
has been found" writes Mae Martyr
in the New York American. The
problem of lifeless, unattractive hair
and dandruffy, diseased scalps appears
to be solved. | find that these conuI-
lions disappear almost as II by magic
by shampooing the hair with plain
canthrox.
ITO prepare the shampoo, simply
dissolve teaspoonful of canthrox in
cup of hot water. II makes an
abundant lather that cleanses per.
fectly and rinses easily. The beauty
OF this shampoo is that II dries very
quickly and seems to invigorate and
put new life into the hair and scalp
II makes the hair glossy. FUZZY and
easy to do up. The cost Of canthros
is but little and IL has the inexpres
sible approval of every woman who
I uses IL"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
WOULD YOU HAVE A
LOVELY COMPLEXION?
then read
show TO BE YOUR OWN BEAUTY
DOCTOR"
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Blackheads. pimples, large pores,
wrinkles and dark circles under the
eyes, and how to get rid OF them!
This Ia question Of all-absorbing in
terest to the most OF us.
Those who can AFFORD It may 90 to
beauty doctors and keep free from
these defects. The rest Of rs ask our
more >affluent friends how twas done.
and go enthusiastically to work to
make ourselves beautiful.
This enthusiasm lasts over two. and
maybe three treatments. and then
there's q slump. It's too much trouble.
What some Of us really want IL q one
minute cure. and that's out Of the
question. There must be faithful,
persistent effort. An occasional treat.
ment Is merely waste OF time.
Blackheads especially need persist.
ence. They are due to the sluggish
discharge or inactivity OF the oil pro
ducing glands. This condition may be
helped by quickening the circulation
OF the skin, by alternate use Of hot
and cold water. by avoiding Irritating
lotions and powders. Keep digestion
regulated, eat the simplest foods
drink water freely and drop face pow.
ders for a time. Do not pinch the
blackheads. Wash the face on retir
ing in hot CASTLE soapsuds. then rinse
with clear hot. then clear cold water
after which use the following lotion:
Precipitate Of sulphur. Il part
Alcohol par,
Rose water ..................6 parts
Distilled water ..............5 parts
Pimples will usually yield to the
treatment for blackheads. II one uses
the soap wash once day. keeps the
bowels regulated, eats pure and simple
food, gets plenty OF sleep. sunshine
and fresh air, one should have a Skin
free from pimples and blackheads.- A
little light massage before retiring
will aid.
Large pores are troublesome things
to dispose OF. but bathing the face in
very hot then I'm very cold water IL
beneficial Dry with soft fine towe
and mosten the areas affected with
diluted lemon juice. After few min
utes rinse with cold water and apply
cold cream sparingly.
Wrinkles can be made less notice
able by facial massage. as this i'm
proves the circulation and makes the
cheeks more plu.>o. II will In tims
remove the larger lines. II would b
wise to have the face treated by M
expert once, and thereafter the oh
servant woman will understand jus'
how she may massage, her own face
| II must be remembered that wrinkles
are caused by the pulling and stretch
ing OF the muscles of the face. These
muscles reflect the emotions OF ones
soul. Frowns and scornful looks
should be avoided. but the wrinkles
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
EASY WAY TO IMPROVE
YOUR COMPLEXION
fFrom Philadelphia Pressl

In an address before the conven-
ton OF Beauty Specialists" here to-
day, Mrs. Mae Martyr, the noted nu-
thority on beauty culture. spoke OF .
new and simple method OF quickly
identifying complexions. She demon
strated b fore the large audience a
lotion ma Q from 4 ounces spurnax
dissolved In n pint hot water with 2
teaspoonfuls glycerine added She
applied this lotion gently to the face.
neck and arms of n decidedly unat-
tractive young woman In a few mo-
ments all trace OF shiny, sallow.
muddy skin was gone and the Trans
formation 10 that OF a really charm
ing. velvety complexion was marvel
Gus.
After much excitement and intense
interest Mrs. Martyr said: 'Ahy
druggist can supply the ingrcdien<o
for this lotion at = small cost u
does not rub on or show Ike Dov11
and 10 an uneoualsd aid 70 booney-