davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-17
The Perfect Laxative
 For Elderly People

quirements, and has in addition tonio properties that strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels, is pr. Ca1dwelPs Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of elderly peo- pie use, to the exclusion of all other remedies. Trustworthy people like Mrs. Comstock 1420 Baronne St., New Orleans, La, and J. B. Martin, Summit. Miss, say they take 1t at regular inter- vals and in that way not only main- tain general good health, but that they have not in years felt as good as they do now. You will do we'll to always have bottle of it in the house. It is good for all the family.
 Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying 1t in the reg ular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply address ing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washing ton St. Monticello, III. Your name and address on a postal card will de.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-17

Age has It's attractions no less than youth In more serene and quieter Hfe But 1t is this very life of rest without Aufficient exercise that brings with it those disorders that arise from in activity. Chief of these are chronic, persistent constipation.
 Most elderly people are troubled in this way with accompanying symptoms of belching drowsiness after eating, headaches and general lassitude. Ere auently there is difficulty In digesting even light food. Much mental trouble ensues, as it is hard to find a suitable remedy. First of all the advice may be given that elderly people should not use salts, cathartic pills or powders, waters or any of the more violent purgatives. What they need, women as well as men, is a mild laxative tonic, one that is pleasant to take and yet acts without
 The remedy that fills all these re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-17

bering in the neighbornood of 1se. for the trio of plants. receiving proportionate salary. The bringing of other such in- dustries to this city was remarked upon as being most desirable, and every de- tail of the American companies opera tons were heaped with praise on every side by the many eXcursionsts.
 The members of the industrial commit tee expressed themselves as being de- lighted with the result and attendance of the first excursion, and plan to ar range a similar trip in the near fu- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-17

that the Investigation of no national bank may be delayed, MT. Murray directed the examiners to call for help when over whelmed with work.
 The comptroller also decided that when- eyer the officers and directors of a na- tlonal bank appeal to the comptroller for a review of criticisms or instructions of a national bank examiner. based upon his investigation of the bank, the examiner will be. given the right to attend the hearing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-17

also announced that an inquiry had been opened with a view to the adoption of a complete systematic scheme of defense which would insure the independence of Sweden without overstraining the re- sources of the taxpayers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-17
Apperson Missing

Memphis, January 16.--J. W. Apper- son of this city and formerly command CT in chief of the United Sons of Con federate Veterans, has been missing from this city since January .. His wife says she believes he is in New orleans or Cuba recuperating from a nervous disorder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-17
ALL NATIONAL BANKS
 MUST BE EXAMINED

Washington, D. C., January 1e.-Every national bank In the country must be examined regularly at stated periods, &C., cordlng to stringent instructions issued Comptroller of the Currency Murray to- day. He has abolished the 'sist of banks overdue for examination" previously kept in the office of the comptroller. 1p order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-17
HONOR MEMORY OF l. BELOVED GENERALS Memorial Service for Lee and Jackson at Florence RECEPTION FOR JONES Daughters of Confederacy Plan Att tractive Programme-Rabbi Zeis-
 Ter Accepts Call--National
 Guard to Be Inspected
RECEPTION FOR JONES

Florence. January s.--(special Jon
 Friday afternoon, January 19, the
 United Daughters of the Confederaoy will hold the annual memorial service for Lee and Jackson in their chapter room, presided over by the revered president of the local chapter, Mrs. M. W. Camper. After tributes to. the memory of the distinguished dead the remainder of the afternoon will be de- voted to honoring the distinguished liv- ing-Judge Henry C. Jones--who is to- day one of the few living representa- ties of hopes that were crystal1ized over half century ago. A reception will be given in his honor, to which all the veterans of the Tri-Cities are invites. Judge Jones is one of the four sur viving members of the old Confederate congress; he was a strong political force during the days when 8 new nation was launched, and lost. He was an intimate friend of Vice President Se- ward, and together they worked and planned for the ultimate success of every true southerners hope--the es- tablshment of the Confederate States of America.
 It is well that the daughters of the Florence chapter should seek to do spe- cial honor to this grand old hero, where brightest bits of memory lie in an unforgotten past, when he gave his superb intellect, his vigorous man. hood to a cause that today lies em-
 balmed in hearts, sacred to holy mem. ories.
 Every chapter in Alabama is request ed to use the Arlington seals, designed and perfected by a member of the Flor
 ence chapter. on every letter and pack
 age mailed that day.
 The Jewish congregation of the Tri- Cities held an important meeting recent Iy which resulted in extending call to Rabbi Zeisler of New York to take charge of the temple located in Sheffield The rabbi signihed his acceptance yesterday and will enter upon the work immediately. He and his wife have secured rooms with
 Mrs. bowman on Seventh street in Shelf field.
 The Men and Religion Forward Move
 ment was fairly launched last Sunday afternoon in the Baptist church. The
 state organizer. MT. Huggins, of Birming
 ham complimented the attendance by say
 ing it was the largest initial meeting he had attended in Alabama.
 MT. Blair of Decatur made a stirring appeal for this interdenominational or ganization that made possible the intro duction of practical business methods in the Kings work. There are IA central points of operation in Alabama, one of which is Florence. R. T. Simpson was elected chairman, Homer l.. Reeder, vice
 chairman; E. A. Henry. secretary; J. F.
 Johnson, treasurer.
 Under the general inspection orders for Alabama National Guard for 1912, Com
 pany K, Third infantry, of Florence, will
 be inspected on February ,. This order was issued by Brigadier General Joseph P.
 Scully, adjutant general for Alabama; Lieut.. Albert Goodwin will inspect the four regiments of infantry; Lieut.. E. P. King. Jr., Sixth field artillery will inspect the artillery battalion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-17


 Custom has set a price of ten or fifteen cents a drink for whisky.
 Sometimes you get a fairly good quality at ten cents sometimes at fifteen cents. Sometimes you get drink you would be better off without
 Fifteen cents a drink will buy the worlds best whisky, but you must say JAMES E. PEPPER. You must insist on seeing the bottle, bearing the famous red and gold label, shield trademark facsimile signature of JAMES E. PEPPER and, above all, that the bottle has Government stamp across the cork Isn't the welfare of your stomach worth this slight effort, this insisting on getting one hundred per cent purity quality and value? Of course 1t is, but you never thought of it in this light before. Just try the experiment.. The dealer would rather sell cheap whisky!-High rents-High license is his excuse but he will give you JAMES E. PEPPER if you say No thank you, want JAMES E. PEPPER or nothing" when substitute is offered to you. 131 years as Americas best whisky! That the record of JAMES E. PEPPER No wonder we are proud of this distinconl will be just proud o its quality if you drink JAMES E. PEPPER, keep bottle for home stmu lant and to serve to your friends.
 Distilled al. Lexington, Ky, I7so. THE JAMES E. PEPPER. D1sTILLING COMPANY. 5
 DISTRIBUTOR & MEHARG Birmingham, A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-17
Party Disbanded

The journey ended here and the party disbanded, after having spent several hours in learning what the south's largest candy cake and cracker factory does in Birmingham, as well as promoting better acquaintance among the members of the Chamber of Commerce and the business men of this city.
 The general sentiment of the excur- sionsts was one of complete satisfac- tion with what they saw. but two fea- lures of the trip were impressed upon their minds. These were the cleanli- ness of material and preparation of the Birmingham made foodstuffs and the healthy and remunerative employment which sthese factories give to large number of men, women and boys. The chocolate dippers alone earn from s to
 H day, with all of the workers, nuri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-17
Understand
 This Clearly

The lighting REDUCES the minimum monthly charge for Electric Lighting Services from $l 13 net to SlO5 net misunderstanding meant by min monthly charge"
 The monthly the which toner can have Electric Lighting Service his home monthly charge applies only Electric Lighting month than $l 05 Worthof Electric the regular rates monthly has nothing with the number of Electric lights installed customers with 30 hours Of those lights
 monthly charge paid eleven lIOWat-hOms This under the old and remains true under the Every (regardess than charge an but does the quantity of current used, by meter measurement
 Out of the 2OOO provided with Electric Service this ll3 monthly month The would be somewhat larger months because then daylight people Electric But the number the always relatively served
 Jacksonvlles much-vanted municipal electric makes monthly S2OO that Jacksonville benefit plants sonve plant has $500 customers and of that total the minimum charge month in the
 Make your comparisons
 Birmingham Railway, Light and
 Power Company
 A. H. FORD, President
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
THE EMPRESS.

Phoenicians who enjoy a good stock company will be delighted to hear that Joe Deitrich, who played character roles during the early part of the en- gagement of the MacLean company at the Empress last spring, is to return to the city at the head of his own or ganization to open the fall dramatic season.
 MT. Dietrich has had varied ex- nerience both as a director of the his tronic work of others and as an actor of undoubted ability. Another former favorite with Phoenix theater goers, who will play ingenue parts in the new company. is Miss Lois Bolton. Robin williamson formerly with the MacLean Stock. is also one of the cast
 Stella Adams and Sherman Bain- bridge both well known on the coast, will play the leading roles aided by strong support which includes beside those already mentioned, Edesse row Ter. Leila Knowles, Max Welzman, Jack Mcdonald and Frank Buttof.
 The repertoire of the company ln- cludes such Royalty Plays" as Merely Mary Ann" the play that brought fame tC. Elenor RobesOn; Little Minister in which Maude Adams starred; Irllpy known to all theater goers for the ex- ceIlent work done by Beerbohn Tree as Svergali: Clyde Fitch's Girls characterized by one lover of the dra- ma as "The best play ever written, sSaIomv Jane"; "The Blue Mouse , Man On the Box; Alias Jimmy Val entine" all big New York hits or the uast few years and that old favorlte sweet Clover"
 With. such cast Tn draiiids liide have proven their intrinsic worth ana at popular prices, there IS no doupl that Phoenicians have many an even ing of pleasure ahead of them thls autumn
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
JERSEY VELVET Is
 SUPERtxCELlEM1
New Brand of Ice Cream Is Making Place for Itself in
 Phoenix Homes

The Farmers Cooperative cream cry which recently installed new ma chinerv for the manufacture of ice cream in large quantities. thus enter ing new field for creamery enter prises in this vicinity. is making a great success of it's undertaking. Its product was given the trade name of Jersey Velvet ice cream and that brand has already become a popular name in the community.
 The company maintains no parlOrs for the retailing of its product but wholesaIes it to those who do and those who serve it in conjunction with other things like the soda foun- tains. restaurants, etc. Also it in vades the retail trade to the extent of supplying family orders or like small consignments, sold in any quantity above the single dish trade.
 The plant is a perfectly new one and is installed at the creamery of the company on Third street, between Adams and Washington Its product when desired is put up in small pack ages, convenient for handling, or sin gle serving, in oiled paper It is, of course, made in all flaVOrs and color designs as the up-to to-date caterers of the day furnish it. That it's quality is of the best can be testified to by The Republican force which yesterday gloated in the generosity of the man ufacturers
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
BETS WILL INSPECT
 THE ROOSEVELT DAM
Having Seen All the Side Shows in Arizona He Will Now Visit
 the Main Tent

A suggestion that Harvey Betts had overlooked a single point of interest in Arizona in his meanderings, would bring forth loud laugh But the well known Santa F'e travelling agent has to confess for the good of his soul, such as it is there is one lion in the new state which touches no fla miliar chord in his memory.
 This morning Betts is hastening to repair the oversight. With party large enough to overflow from four automobiles, he leaves for Roosevelt and the dam.
 There has been a good explanation made for Betts neglect to see the water bank. It is said he is so used to travelling Santa Fe all the way. he can't tear himself away from the twin ribbons of steel long enough to make the Journey over the desert. Of course a man who has his cares, mat
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

as well.
 He says he would like to see the whole of the Sassenach race arrayed in flowing kits. It would contribute, he considers, both to their comfort and to their physical welfare.
 "As regards sheer comfort he said, there is no comparison between kits and trousers.
 Trousers are gtuffy, irksome, get in the way and however well they are cut they never can be made to suit the different actions of the fig ure properly
 He took a pair of scissors and a piece of paper, and with delft fingers cut a pair of excellent trousers, and showed how artfully they were con- structed to give the minimum of dis comfort.
 But with the best cutting in the world, and with the actions of getting up and sitting down, both having to be performed in them, they are not a natural garment You cannot give enough length from the hip to the knee, and there is bound to be a catch somewhere" was his critical comment.
 Brooches are better than trousers,' continued MT. Chisholm, but kits arc the best of all. They are an idea garment for hot weather.
 And in winter time, too. they art
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

excellent, for they are so con- structed as to give the very best pro- lection for the body, and with their adoption there would be fewer inter- nal colds. This was noticed particu larly with the Highland regiments at the time of the Boer war;
 MT. Chisholm's eyes took on the faraWay look of the visionary and the dreamer of splendid dreams If everyone wore kilts,'' he went on en- thusiastically, the physical fitness of the race would be improved.
 ."You have to be physically fit, in the first place, to be able to wear kits at all.
 The kilt allows freer action, and by it's very construction it compels a swing to the walk, and sets the muscles going. Look how the High land regiment walks. At Aldershot some few years ago they beat all the trousered regiments marching
 '"The ideal garment for summer wear is a thin tartan. But a tweed kilt with an ordinary coat would do quite well. ll.'-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
SELF-TONEO AND SILVER AND
 GOLD BROCADE

Brocade promises to be quite as popular during the coming season, as was the case last year The soft and light makes in this material how ever, are the ones that have taken the public taste. and whole dresses will shortly be seen of this fascinat- ing fabric, especially as it is now to be made in more moderately priced clothes than formerly. Self-tone bro cades will be especially good and such schemes as silver on silver and gold on gold will have a prominent place The introduction of gold into the weft itself is a strong tendency of the moment, and there is no cloth that should be more influenced by this than brOcade. Gold floral design is good, gold ground is better and brocaded golden silks will hold a strong place among the evening dresses of the winter season-Wom- er's Wear.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
SOMETHING |S
 ID BE DONE
Attorney General Instruct ed to Go After Somebody for Juggling With Mine Valuations If He Can Find an Opening

From the tenor of resolution passed by the state tax commission yesterday it is quite apparent that somebody has got to do something forthwith or take his chance in some kind of legal action. The resolution is specific as far as the board is concerned but passes the question at issue along to the attorney general with instructions to bestir himself. II would appear that the gentlemen expected to do the trembling are those comprising the boards of su- pervisors of Yavapai and Cochise counties. though the matter is left open for the hitting of any head that the attorney general may see stick ing up. The preamble fully explains the issue:
 WHEREAS, it appears from the report and opinion of Attorney Gen eral Bullard, that the reduction made On August 19. 1912. by the boards of equalization of the counties Of Yavapai and COchise, relative to cer- tain mining properties in said coun- ties, were illegal and void, and
 WHEREAS, the attorney general os the state of Arizona has requested of this commission instructions, what course to pursue, in view of the iI- ll gaIity of said reductions.
 BE TT RESOLVED, that the at torney general of the state of Ari- zoHa is requested to take such pro ceedings on behalf of the state of Arizona as he deems wise and just to have set aside all illegal reduc- ticns made by the county boards of equalization of the counties of Yav- apai and Cochise. relative and per taining to any assessable property upon the assessment roll of said counties, and that copy of this resolution be forwarded to said at torney general, with the request to take as immediate action as he can find feasible.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WlGWAM,

"A Temporary. Truce" a Biograph produced in two films of 1000 feet each, The Puppets Hour,' "A Citizen In the Making" and "The Automatic Moving Company compose the special bill to be given for the second and last time at the Wigwam tonight.
 With the extra film in order to pro- duce "A Temporary Truce," total of 5000 feet of motion pictures will be shown on the special program. It is the longest bill arranged for patrons of the Wigwam in many weeks and one which nobody should miss.
 "A Temporary Truce is a thrilling drama, The Puppets Hour is a Lubin, "A Citizen In The Making" Selig educational drama of steerage life and pastimes, and "The Automatic Moving Company" film of more than usual interest.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BISHOP C. H. PHILLIPS TO DE- LIVER RESS-Monday night at the A. NJ F. church, Bishop Phillips of Nashville, Tenn. will deliver an address which will be of special interest to this community and the public is invited to hear him. The bishop is one of the best orators of his race and will be heard to great effect on this occisiOn- pr. William H. Prince of Las Vegas, N. NJ. will also speak on this occasion.
 FIRST M E. CHURCH-Monroe and Second avenue. Ray C. Harker, minister: Sunday school, 9:45, John L. Burchman, superintendent. ITO love one another we must first know each other" Let the men of the Bible class make a special effort to be at the church at 9:30. Visitors cordially invited Public worship at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m.. Rev George NJ. Smith will preach in the morning In the evening at : o'clock union service at the plaza. EpWorth League meeting at 8 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

ters pertaining to the people and the land through which his road runs, ought to see what makes the country In this case Mir Betts says, he is breaking away after, hard fight with his own bashfulness. When the line of the choo choo fades in the dis tance. it may be necessary to hold him in the car and in case it does fall upon his fellow passengers to stay his flight and see that he makes the entire trip, they will be equal to the task. He'll have to go after he has started
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
Embroideries E, Worth 1215c Yd., now CN

Narrow width embroideries and insertions in a number of pretty patterns We can safely say these are unmatchable anywhere else at double the price.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
kILTs ARE COOLEST IN SUMMER
Roderick Chisholm, an Expert Tailor.
 Says Trousers are not Natural

What is the ideal garment for mems wear in the summer time? Is 1t the free and graceful kilt?
 The latter idea was suggested by T Grant Ramsay, F. R. E. S., who, when speaking at the institute of hy- eiene considered that the adoption of the kilt would be ornamental as well as hygienic.
 An expert asked for advice on the vexed question was Roderick Chis- holm of the Tailor and Cutter. MT. Chisholm is not only an expert in kits but he is red hot enthusiast
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
THE COLISEUM

A third vaudeville number was added to the Coliseum program Sat urday evening, known as pupil the Boy from Twin Hollow. Duph ooes a morologue and makes hit with good share of the audience. The song numbers of Miss Beulah Maple were entirely new and last evening Ward ard Mccullough cast several new jokes and rag time melodies across the foot lights. The pictures were also fresh and the only familiar fea- ture of the evening was the faces Of the performers and the ticket seller at the door The same bill will be repeated tonight and Monday even ing with a complete change of pro- gram Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

A big tableful of Edgings, Bead ings. Insertions, Balloons. etc. Pretty new patterns and nice qual- tiles. Values up to 2Oc a yard.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Supreme Court Justice J. w Golf, who was des- ignated by Governor Dix to preside at the special session of the court which will convene on Sept. , to try Police Lieutenant Charles Becker on a charge of first degree murder, growing out of the killing of Herman Rosen- thai, the gambler will also conduct a John Doe inquiry into the general sub ject of police graft. Justice Golf Will start work first as a trial judge and later as a committing magistrate. John Doe proceedings is a method of procedure to bring useful witnesses into court and is a means of obtain ing evidence that might not be dis closed in any other way,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

An ice cooled sanitary drinking fountain is described with ilIu stra- tion, in the September Popular Me- chanics Magazine