davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

uNNDId NIIfD.


Too many Albuquerque citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. The
increasing pain causes constant mis-
cry. making work 90 burden aud
stopping cor Hitting nn impusiDility.
The back aches at night. preventing
refreshing rest unI iu tbv morning Is
stun and lame. plaStcrs aud lui-
mcnts may give relief but cannot
reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the
Kidneys
Doans kidney P'us are for sick
Kidneys
Tho following statement should
convince every Albuquerque reader of
their efficiency
Thomas NJ Bsca. corrlllou ST.. Sau-
"a Re. \. Mex. SAYS. My faith IN
Duan'a Kidney Pills h. ilst as strong
today as when ! publicly recommend
I'd them in 1899. was caused much
suffering b. hachachr for three wears
and my back was often SO painful
that IL vay all / could de- To- got
around Doan's kidncs pins entire
g. relieved mo and ! bad no return
attuck of the troubl, for sN months.
40 that time my work brought On "a
recurrence of haOkacht at once
took Deans Kidney Pills and they
gave me relief \ medicine that
lives up Co the claims mad" for u
like Doan's kidney Pills deserves the
highest Enforcement
For sale hy an dealers Price so
cents Foster. Mlburn co, Buffalo.
Ncw York, sole agents for the United
states
Remember the nome Doan's and
take no other Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
BUTCHER SHOP IS
ORDERED CLOSED
At VAUGHN
Cattle Inspector E. E. Van
Horn Returns from Trip to
Cut Off Town Where He Is
Kept Busy.

The Clark ana marie, butcher shop
at Vaughn was ordered closed Dos
Cattle Inspector T. T. Van Horn. who
returned from IA, CUTOFF town today.
THE firm ut clark aud Marley had
not flied q butchers bond said the
inspector The two men were taken
before Justice McMtlrn Of vaughn
and lined $50. The Gin, Was suspend
cd but ! ordered them t. close their
butcher shop brcuus" ! was not Wtts-
fled That the, were Keeping proper
record ct the cattle they luught
~ also arrested E~tcvuu Gri,gus On
u charge uf taking 10 horse belonging
tu Antonio Aguilar Hc viii be- given
q preliminary hearing tomorrow We
are enforcing the livestock laws
more severely than ever now and %
numh"r of cases are already pending
in the various courts ur my district '
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

gidu 1 ulu, lot " mas cured me,
/ know Of so many cases where wo
men have been cured by Lydia T.. Pink.
ham Vegetable Compound that can
say To every suffering woman IL that
medicine does not help her. there IL
nothing that WILKINS. JANLT2kI,
1898 Arch ST., Chicago, Ill.
This Is the age Of substitution. and
women who want n cure should insist
upon Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Just as this woman did, and
not accept something else on which the
druggist can make little more profit
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pc
Culiar TO their sex should not lose sight
OF the fact that for thirty years lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which ia made from roots aud herbs
has been the standard remedy for e..
male ills. In almost every community
you will lind women who have been
restored 20 health by lydia t. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
CHAVEZ DEMOCRATS
DISAGREE IN
MEETING

EosW,Il -. NJ. sept Thu meet
ma Of fh, chavez County D'moarat,
Contra. Cpmmitt', prId iu an, court
room here ru,sda. Resulted 90 gem
,rHI disagreement TIA, opposition
Nas I'I D., Co., Young Mems J,n,r-
soniuu rluis which attempted Go control
tIr meeting. rh, greatest point uf
contention va. tn, dut, OF tho pri-
murios which was Hualy uNrd ct
September .arJ. because that date
Nu. Identical with tu, convention
dates uf utltr county committee
chairman " r Joiner stated That
there was % tentative agreement with
other Democratic committees that the
CunN ntipn 20, h,lr ON th, s8rd OF sep.
TENDER and asked 81 there was any
objection Geo this date The majority
cot tho m'mbrrt present declared
themselves ready 90 abide %, what the
GENITAL rummittv. decided u,rcup-
uu Fiul,, Howard Of th, Young Mems
JrtcrsuuItn club arus, aud stated
That th, club had d,cidrd upon Sep.
TENDER a> TIA. dat, for the primary
dud that th, wishes of the club mad
bctt.d ID, conceded ur that urEani.
zat0u would Doe heard from This
pat DO" ui"s ting mt" an upruSr. he
fore the clos" OF the m""tius how
Young v"W1u's story placed ucr uu-
uu a. tbr date of the convention
Tho-, present W,r. " r. Ioyurr
chairman q. g.. bradley. q -. Bell
uf Nu-V,H D. l.. MyiIop. ul Dexter.
sam LiIu aud jim williamson OF tlp-
german ana John r. B"a' OF Plain.
view.
j. N Gilmor, and John r M,Clur,
cot Precinct 40. Q and Is IS. scott and
~ " Mullcus .t Precinct So. RIOS
we'll rendered their designations,
chairman jolu"r appointed g.. e..
.Tannrnhil and John G.. Peck. as lu,m-
beers Tor Precinct 80. g. and Geo. J..
WNlNs f1r Precinct 40. I. leaving
vacancy Go u, hilod later
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

Harrison " O.. Hud DanI, " Whit.
VI IT, o. the United states iudJu
service. aud issued under tho ar,..
ton of ur Joseph 4 Murphy. m.d.
iytI supervisor. Who hHs been attend
mg o.. tr,.u nmH convention h,iI tt
tn emitted state. luIwu industrial
school hero
Excerpts from ,u,s pamphlet oro as
follows.
'ruruuwH be- sur.u. .1ru u'
.uutu,uNtIa usually ,hru.. nut
characterized Dos aUut, ,V..,rhatlus.
which 10 seems arc du, tu .uw, added
Infection traumr cog irritation
u wash basin. towels. h,udk,r.uufs.
got iu doubt many investigate. CON.
tending that WiCro-ufgHn' D.. the
yluHtitr agent 70 seems tu nr .uu.
vowed 10, prolonged and rather uti.
mat, contact with Those sutiDtue
from tho disease and whore iudiyidu.
nptbamolugy published iu 1910, pages
beds aud .,ddlng are not n constant
u.s.,
"Fu,s must also %, regarded ~
curriers' uf tHn tT1"huuHtuus iui",-
ton Ouc author ALSO mentions poor
IS cared for swimming pool. us O. i1 ..
tor iu some cases
'Trncbomy is found .u auwo PARTS
~ an yuuutr.cs of On" world nut cor.
tain countries seem Goo afford .UuHi
tlous peculiarly suited Go its existence
and spread % Is found BOO ry r
state OF the union and 100 e,rtaI1
mountainous regions of central uur.
tion0 of the United states ie endemic
over considerable, AREAS
"Tra,homa has boon known from
en-, tymutcst antiquit,
pr De SchV,tnt2 iu biz book pu
optbamolorN published iu 1910. pages
"N1-gNH. saws an elevation ui 1000
feet coufcra comparative immunity
from the disease and facilitates BE-
cure
I'VE wish 20 state positl,sl, thH'
altitude is IN NO sense u pyophv acii,
m.asur, to this Infection, nor does b.
alter th, progress. course or t"rml-
nation. II is not a factor N the apcu-
sic Of this maladv ~ an altitude ui
over 1000 feet In Sew Mexico ono
band ct pueblo Indians Cpicurip
suffers the results of traonoma in
NOR, than 90 per cent OF their NAM
her
After discussing the means ~ diag.
nosiug trJChoma. the physicians state.
9TH" recognition 81 trarhoma very
rarll iu the disease may be- impose.
bio. hut Js progresses, ana the cou
uncti,al hypertruphN, granulcs and
papillac develop. q reasonable expert
ence with careful observation, oN
tended over some little time " ucccs-
snry. should make II reasonably cas-,
tn diagnose. u may be- we'll go re
member that In No other cy" affrc.
ton not due To- trachoma rs scar ,issu,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
PERSONAL HYGIENE
WILL EVENTUALLY
CURE TRACHOMA
Dr.. Dillon of Laguna Pueblo
Says Education of Red Men
in Sanitary Living Will Be
Most Potent Preventive.


"''" - ~ w. ''P' wv w
th" most "lucidaiing papers which
! was read before the trarhnma con.
Iv,p,i,p at t,di,, ,,.,...,,,,,..,., ,l,,.t.
ul VI bl''"h 'I lh' I"'Ruha pu'"l"'
me paper AFTER giving som" inter
'7'lhL STATISTICS uIANr th' I'"""lhs
'"l. 'uNl"hS
me 'u"'" issue VIII De i"uhd IN
l"' P'IS"l'hI' nanny ana commune"
"N E''"' "hu H"h''"u"h. N'h"ut ihlH
an "'n'r n''Is "'u'd '' COT y" aN,ni
~ 'n' suppression col ir"'homn hl-
Ei'h' consists 10 the preservation o'
n''''" ul 'n' observance "l nature y
'"NS' ~ l"uhh "h'lIN dlsi'E"lda
,.i'S' '"S' '""S'du'h'l ne " 9i'N'
"' average 'hu'an pathrs to" h'''''
SUM- ] ''"i' MOI "l ''I Ih'l remove
"''" H"''H an" nav an" ron np ia
"'""N'' '"' '"' h'Nn'' J." h'"hN ''''7
'lN' 'E"' "' d"@'h IN one room
"'' N""'' 7uI''l "''"lnin"d"i' "u'
W." "' '"OI. u '"'N use o tower they
-" u'' 'l' sumo one ana lh' sl'N'
VIZ" ''''" ~ "~'u' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
""' "''' W "'''' w, "'"''S OF NV
'""''N ''' "''' 'l"'n"''' ana '''
',''''S ~ '''' rom ~ u ""u'H -'' i''
''''."S' ''"IuSN'"'' l"' " nu'H'nR mo'h-
~ '"'S' "'r 'n''" ,nr""In 'h' I"''
"'''' ""'"''''' ""p
.,'" wv '"','I ''' ''''' we" ''"IE +"
or W. "S'"' were " no, '",
''' '"'' '""' H''uI' "'H "''h XVI"
~ ''S''N upon mes. ",''
~ "'-''' "' WV" UNIV me III,
Wv" '.'',''' ~ ""' '''"''H n" l.,''u
~ Wv ,'S "H" D" '"'' "'u 'l'''''
''''' "''N"' "' '"'"' ''''" 'u" ''''''',
ar 'iN'IH "'nuis' an"
" S'''''7 .''' every avenue ''
,''' WIZ" "P''''""l,' Yves ''' '"'''''"''
seen more una" once man
! '''"' '''"" "' 'I''''''''" an" ''N N'l'
'"''N '''' ''"''' TO- '"" l'' mono
" ,"' ''"'""'f ''''' ''''"7 ''N'"'
'"' '''''E' noun Pr nov N'P' wv
U't'IN '""ul'"h '@ ~ must N''
'"' ''''''"S ~ ''N'" '' 'n' t'N'' '"'
"'""'hh' u IN NOT '''''u. ~ '"uI9''
''"' '''N "'' N"H'''" '"" ""'@ u" we
H'" an" 't'SI, "' ''', are i'lt'E
''" ""' n"'n'"S ''''n take n'
'1.' "' "''''n-
}" wipe OUT "'' n''n" '' ''' lhH'a J.,
P"'"'"S We ""'' I'Ih' N"N' infected
''7'N "'u'I '""''"' "' ''' '"''N' '"u .
''' ''''' u" 'lsl" "''' vance "l '''
&
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
1SWai~H'"sa A~o!
It's in the cards -

School days here-.-and as usual we're ION deck
with the smartest line OF togs for young men.
It's speciality with uswe take the initiative in
bringing the garments Of the better class into this
community. Suits and 0vercoats that appeal to the
young chap in every particular.
More than usual has been used in choosing the
apparel have selected this the APP
prevail of the most critical and discriminating.
FABRICS of unusual design and character.
Nobby tweeds, from Scotland and homespuns,
finished worsteds and smart cheviot mixtures from
England and America.
STYLES-.extreme with all the "collegy" requi.
sites or more conservative with those distinguished
lines of refinement characteristic Of clothing in
genral
PRICES--.unquestionably the owest--.are no crit
erion of their real value. e.r
Popularity is inspiring to say the least---and the
popularity of clothing gaining more and more with
each succeeding year only drives to greater effort
than would otherwise be necessary to maintain our
standard
We lold the winning hand!
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

1f ihr youlon,ii,c and uas pI.rr,r'.
tn, treatment oi tracbou1 ii. di-
tJ0d into rrophrlact.. sar-l..I and
medical
There d. mo- gIu,t road tn tl. ..r.
.oI Dis disease tons pnurut nitn-
500 work ou ths part uf both .l. I-
.cilu nd pStioui .s necessary o. afIu.
p..u, tho Ho.t results. and individual
u,.Hs must Do, met 100 rIrh DI., 40
J.t.rut should boo IifuI.s,I u. ,It.i
HrG Dob. lids .r. smooth and ..
u.Iu after u,'ly and oven WYu.H"
rom The tu, tur treatment -.pu-
,,D
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
COLLEGE OPENS At
MES|LLA PARK
Last Monday Marked First
Day of School at Thriving
Agricultural School; Stu
dents From All Over State.

las cruces y NJ, sept Tues
dag, August %. thu Nrw Mexico coli
lrgc ~ Agrlcultur. ana Mechanic
Arts Opened its doors for The SCHOOL
year ot lsli-l2 General conditions
throughout the new state az, cNcel-
tent at present aud the faculty cX-
poets tn see tho largest attendance 90
any year since the foundation of the
college f, years ago.
The agricultural collcg, IL The lara
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

welt known Des Moncs woman.
after suffering miserably for two
DAYS from bowel complaint. was
cured boy one dose OF Chamberlain
Cohv Cholera and Diarrhoca Rem
edy For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

and ! went to the
store to get % bottle
of Lydia f. Pink
hams vegetable
Compound bul the
clerk did not want
to let nv have it.
hc said IL was no
good and wanted me
To try something
else. but knowing
all about It, | in
sisted ard finally
got It, and ! am so
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

An ordinary ease ~ digrrhoon eau.
ae rule. b." cured by 70 single dusr Of
ChombctialnH collie. Cholera suI Iii
nrrhora Remedy THIS remedy has
mo- superior for bowel complaints For
sale by all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

city cali lhone No J, w. l.. Trnble,
ma North Second ST
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but ii Paid

Chicago. HI suffered from e.
male weakness aud stomach trouble,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
Western League.
WHERE rmtN ray TOMORROW
National League.

National League.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Sew urk 1t Philadelphia.
chicago nt cincinnati
- Louis al PittShurg
american League.
Detroit at ST Louis
cleveland At chicago
Washington al Sew NprN
Philadelphia a. Boston
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

pamphlet on thr management
and treatment of tri,huma among IN
dians has been prepared by ". Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
MADERO'S PICTURE SAVED HER Miss Meserve Wore Button of the
 Mexican General While Travelling

Froi. -ne Christian Science Monitor.
 A little button bearing the portrait of
 Gen. Francisco l. Madero, Jr., protected
 Miss Helen A. Meserve of Boston in her
 recent journey from Mexico over desert, to Ell Paso. Tex.
 After a three years residence in Mex leo, Miss Meserve, who is directore of
 Colegio Chihuahuense at Chihuahua, is
 now at her old home, ST Linden street, Allston, for a vacation of two months
 with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Meserve. MT. Meserve Is principal of the Bowdoin school.
 Miss Meserve saw none of the battles fought in Mexico, but she heard cannon ading and even the shots of rif1emen.
 When many days battle was over. and the insurrectos had won, she says, the government newspapers would an nounce invariably that the federals had
 been victorious.
 r. The travellers rode in ca booses by rail at times and stopped at night in the
 lumber camps, and for two days they Node the mules, crossing the mountains N inc thousand feet high. One night in \ Q mountains they camped In canyon, hi- ' tnc hcPt ioui pie pohh III ts ! blazing to protect themselves from wild Rnim4ls and the cold. When they reached Pearson they took the regular train passing the scene of one of the biggest battles of the war. a t Casas GrandesS Many insurrectos were nt all stations along the line, and they boarded the train looking for federal soldiers or for ammunition that might belong to the enemy. Leaving Juarez to cross Into Texas they sighted the United States flag and troops for the nrst time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Rachel and Victor Hugo

Y June Bookman.
 of RaoheI,s childhood 1t is enough to
 say that it was both sordid and pathetic She sang in the streets for coppers, act ing as she sang. 1E atfer years there were many stories told of this period of her career most of them probably apoo- ryphal. For example, it was related that one day there was added to the audience a radiant, clean-shaven man, of quite a | different class from the others. He | stopped to listen for a moment on his quick, firm walk toward success in life | and he remarked the intelligence of the chld's performance. He lifted her UT and kissed her on the forehead. Little one,' he said TT love children- and love artists. Here is a piece of silver for you. But you should not sing those very shocking songs. Here is something bet ter. little piece of my own Take 1t and sing it to any tune you like. Goodbye, my little oner' Having said that, the
 radiant, clean-shaven man passed on re- suning his march toward success in life and the chile hugging her piece of silver,
 enauired whether any one knew who the
 kind stranger was. The question was
 passed around the ring until some one
 was found to answer it. His name is
 Hugo-Monsieur Victor Hugo. He is a
 very clever gentleman who writes books V
 The anecdote is Arsene Houssaye's.
 we may believe it if We like; or we may
 believe, if we prefer MT. Gribble com
 ments cynically, that tRachel and Vic
 tor Hugo imagined it in collaboration as
 a happy piece of symbosh in the later
 years wien they met as equal poten-
 tates, claiming respectively to be the
 greatest poetical creator. and the greatest
 poetical interpreter of their generation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

occupied by Letaw's pharmacy in the city hall building has been practically completed, and the magnificent $5000 fountain, which has been so long delayed, is almost ready for operation, most of the work of installation having been done. What little remains to be done will DC disposed of this coming week early, and very soon thereafter the formal open ing of the new" Letaws pharmacy. the handsomest in all Greater Birming- ham when fully finished, will be an nounced.
 'rhe verse makers contest will be con cluded prior to the opening, as it is in tended to announce the winners and read the winning verses or rhymes the after noon of the opening, hence all of the bright girls of Greater Birmingham and it's suburbs aspiring to the honors and rewards thus literally offered should either mail or deliver their entries 10 Letaws Pharmacy this week, it having been agreed that with two verses, or en- tries, of equal merit, worthy of one of the prizes neatness and the date received would decide the vote.
 Messrs. Letaw or any of the efficient and courteous clerks on their staff, will gladly give any information desired about this contest, one which has already ex- cited widespread interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
What Ships Library Holds

From the Libraries on the Transatlantic
 Liners By Calvin Winter In the June
 Kookman.
 A glance oyer one of these libraries, chosen admittedly to meet the conjec- tured popular demand. reveals some curious results. In the first class library of the Kaiserin Auguste Victo- ria for instance--which by the way. is distributed in two separate saloons, one for English books, the other afor Ger man-we find upon consulting a cata- logue of over four hundred novels that the standard novelists are conspicuous by their absence. We look In vain for a single volume of Scott or Thackery or Dickens, of George Eliot or Meredith or Hardy. Kipling, on the contrary, Is represented by three volumes; but the choice Is odd: choice is odd: "Stalky and Go. - Actions and Reactions" and "Abaft the Funnelm How disconcert- iugs to that part of the general public which insists that MT. Kipling's m- portance began with Soldiers Three" and ended with the Jungle Booksr' Sir Conan Doyle is represented by three volumes, but Sherlock Holmes" Is not among them: Robert Hichens, by a like number. but not by "The Garden of Al lah." Marion Crawford, with his cos n.cpolite tastes. is always a favorite with travellers: 1t would be interesting 2 to know how many thousands have read "Saracinesca" in Rome, "A Cigarette Makers Romance in Munich, Paul Pa tof" in Constantinople-bu the Au guste Victoria possesses only, Are thusa," "Stradella,'' and MT. Isaacs.' ' Robert Chambers, the prolific, shows three volumes, all recent; owen Mister only one. Lady Baltimore"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Fable of the Fable Maker

From the Twice-a month Popular Maga-
 zine.
 George Ade was a clever Young Man who wrote Comic Operas. Comic Plays, and Fables in Slang, and, having writ ten the Comics in great Shape, he reached the Smiling Stage, where his Checks. written in a Bold, Flowin g St%le were good when they got to the Bank. Wherefore, he had a Handsome Hcme in Indiana, including mechani- cal Piano Player, Water Works, and a Cat.
 On one occasion his Guest was Fred C. Kelly, who wrote Funny Pieces for tAe Papers. It was a Rainy Day, and Ade and Kelly and the Cat became very much bored not to say Peeved Kelly began to run the Piano Player its Feet and he repeated many and monotonous Times a catchy Song which he had heard in Theater, Ade sang the | Chorus, while Kelly played and the Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Only Few More Days Remain
 In Verse-MakerS' Prize Contest
Unique Plan Adopted By Letaws Pharmacy Will Concluded Magnificent Fountain Almost Completely In
 staled-Openng Occurs By Next Week

Only few more days remain In the verse-makers' contest recently inaugu- rated by Letaw's pharmacy, the progress sive drug store in the city hall building, and those who aspire to win one of the six liberal rewards should enter this week. without fail. as it is practically cer- tain the contest will close before this week. has gone by.
 Messrs. David Letaw and Hyman H. J.etaw, the enterprising brothers who own Itetaw's pharmacy, have some peculiar ideas about their advertising-one of them being the adoption of some bright, snappy verses or rhymes to use on their staton- cry as 'sort" of trademark.
 For this reason it was decided to offer rewards for the best rhyme or verse, or set of verses written by the girls of Jeff ferson county, the only condition being that none of the young ladies taking part should be over 15 years of age. With this single condition the contest is open to all and as many entries, or compositions, may be filed as desired or as the original ity or energy of the contestant may per init.
 The rewards are six in number, all in cash, the first being s10 the second s5. the third s2.50 and the last three being s1 each.
 The work of remodeling the large store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

purred. Finally Kelly. who had a great Far for Music, but no Talent in trans lating the Ear, said explosively
 George, you get that Line wrong in that Thing. It goes this Way"
 There ensued an Argument, a Collo- quv, and Disputation, and throughout all three of these Encounters Kelly bea Ade down that Ade was wrong. At last Ade gave up, and sank into 8 Deep ST. lence.
 After Kelly had played all the Open Work off the record, he took 1t out of The Instrument and put it back in its Box. It read:
 "The Sho-Gun-By George Ade."
 Moral: Don't argue with the Man who wrote the Piece
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

European manufacturers furnish practi7
 cally the entire supply Of surgical ap- pliance to American. doctors. Medical doctors prefer the European skulls to American ones for the purposes of dem onstrating, for the reason that they are more perfectly formed and whitened. This Is because of a secret process of preparation practically unknown except in Germany.
 And rubber goods are available only to the rich, as the cost of rubber has ad- vanced fully 50 per cent. One of the principal reasons for this jump is the enormous demand by automobile tire makers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

stated intervals, in order to report to the government and the regent. No one else enters his presence. Even his mother is prevented from seeing him. He spends hours In dreadful melancholy, his eyes fixed on the floor. seldom utterng a word On one recent occasion he displayed in- telligence, and appeared. to be searching for something. When d keeper inquired the cause the king replied impressively. 'J am looking for the past''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
George Mullin Recovering

Detroit. June 24.-George Muliin, the Detroit pitcher, is in a local hospital re- covering from the effects of an operation on his nose. An ulcerous growth and two pieces of decayed bone were removed yesterday. It is expected that he will be able to join the team early next week All season Mullins nose has caused him suffering and loss of sleep, and he believes it has affected his pitching.