davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
"Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean"

There are many remedies to be had for constipation, but the diffl- culty is to procure one that acts without violence. A remedy that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

Miss Marjorie Harris. who has charge of the music department here, has been very ill with measles, but is improving now.
 C. C. Latta and his attorney, Gas Weaver of Birmingham, were in town or business recently.
 Miss Martha Sutton. senior at Shor- ter college, is the guest of Rev. W. A. Sutton and Prof s. B. Savage here for few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
DALLAS WANTS GOOD
 ROADS BOND ISSUE

Selma, April D. -tspecial.)-It is expect ed that during the coming week petitions which have been circulated throughout the county asking for the calling of an election by the co urt of county commis- sioners for a second bond issue for good roads will be presented to that body.
 At recent meeting of the members of Camp Jones, United Confederate Vet erans, delegates and alternates to the Macon reunion were appointed by the camp A large number of veterans from all parts of central Alabama are now en- gagged in making preparations to attend ,le reunion. The railroads out of Selma will operate special trains and will carry a large number to the Georgia city. The delegates and aternates elected by Camp Jones are as follows: J. J. Babcock. T. B.. Creagh, William E. Browning, R. D.. Berry and l.. M. Scott. Alternates, J. T.. knowlen. B. r. Ellis, w. P. Molette, J. H. Simmons. Ii. C. Keeble and Dr. F. G.. Todd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
a W # BUILD AT GADSDEN  Home Will Be Erected at
 Walnut and Sixth .COOSA RISING RAPIDLY Will Campbell on Trial at Ashville. Extend Gas Mains to Attalla.
 Pioneer Resident Dead-Sons
 of Veterans Organize
COOSA RISING RAPIDLY

Gadsden, April 2s.-(Special.) )-The local Order of odd Fellows lodge will erect a home this summer. A two story building is to be built at the corner of Walnut and Sixth streets. At a meet ing of the committee having the building plans in charge held on Saturday night the chairman was instructed to proceed by securing the services of an architect and having plans and specifications pre- pared at once The lodge already owns the lot where the building is to be placed and has portion of the funds needed for carrying out the project.
 Will Campbell on Trial
 Circuit court reconvened at Ashville to- day and the trial of Will Campbell, the second of the men charged with the mur- der of Jacob Lutes and wife, was begun. Will Campbell is brother of Cleve Campbell who was Saturday found gull ty of the murder and gwen a life sem tenee in the penitentiary.
 Gas Mains to Attalla
 The Tri-City Gas company announces that it will lay it's mains to Attalla this season. When the plant was originally installed it was with the view that at some time it would serve all three cities. It has ample capacity for this purpose. The demand for it's product in Attalla has become so insistent that it has been decided to lay the mains to that city with out delay. To lay the pipes the five miles between Gadsden and Attalla and then the distributing lines in that city will en- tail considerable expense and provide con- siderable labor for the season.
 Coosa Rising Rapidly
 Gadsden was visited by another heavy rain this morning and the Coosa river is rising rapidly as the result of the pre- ent stage of the water is 15 feet and it is expected that 20 feet will be reached with in the next two days.
 Pioneer Resident Dead
 A. P. Myrick. pioneer resident of the county. died at his home in West Gads- den last night at, the advanced age of 9l. He had been man of wonderful physi- cal constitution and was remarkable for the fact that his hair had never turned gray. The remains were sent to Sheffield, Tenn, for burial.
 Damage Suit Filed
 Matilda Golf, administratrix of the es- tate of Aubron Goff. through her attor- neys, Denson < Densnn of Birmingham, has filed suit against tito Alabama Great Southern railway for the recovery of SSO o00 damages for the death of Gof. who was killed by a train of the defendant company on March P.
 Sons of Veterans Organize
 At a meeting held on Saturday night the Sons of Veterans of the city and vicinity organized camp. This will be known as the Emma Sansom camp. There are fl charter members enrolled and the election of officers resulted as follows:
 Commander, Forney Hughes; first lieu tenant commander, o. w. Sibert; second lieutenant commander, Alto V. Lee; ad- jutant, J. E. Williams; quarter master, L. l.. Heizberg; chaplain, w. P. Johnson; treasurer. ". I. Martin; color sergeant, John Cottle; historian, L. B. Rainey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Ashland News

Ashland. April 29.-t tspecial) )--The farmers are spending the time at home since Tuesday. as they have had plenty wet days to come to town to get supplies and fertilizer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
BLOW IN FURNACE AT |RONTON IN MAY Repairs Being Pushed on
 Furnace No. 2 OFFICIAL IN ANNISTON Dr. J. H. Phillips Invited to Address Graduating Class at Anniston High School-Mayor Is After
 Automobile Speeders
OFFICIAL IN ANNISTON

Anniston, April 29.-(Special)-The Ala bama Consolidated Coal and Iron com pany will likely order furnace No. at fronton put into blast on May 15 or not later than June 1. this statement being made by an official of the company who was in Anniston. He stated that repairs were being rapidly pushed, and that the officials of the company had visited Iron- ton the past week.
 This furnace has been closed down for repairs and also owing to the fact that the price of pig iron was not up to the standard. The washers near Ironton have been in operation since the shutting down of the furnace and the pig iron being shipped by rail to the eompany's furnaces at Gadsden.
 Dr. Phillips to Deliver Address
 pr. J. H. Phillips has been invited to de- liver the baccalaureate address of the Anniston High school, which will be one day in the last week in May
 The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion have announced prize for the best "thesis" on "The American Revolution"
 After Speeders
 Speeding on the prominent thoronshrares of Annston must cease. stated Mayor Wikle to an auto speeder who was hailed into police court Monday morning. There has been considerable complaint recently on the part of citizens living in the resi- dence sections about the speeding on the streets passing their doors. In conse- uuence the chief of police has issued in- structions and the speed demon will be more closely watched in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
CYCLONE NEAR GUN

Guin, April 29.--tSpeciall-A cy clone passed near tf,- place this morning. blowing q wn outbuild- ings and doing consid erable damage to fruit trees. NJ one was in- jured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Pioneer Resident Dead

A P Myrick. a pioneer resident of the county, died at his home in West Gads- den last night at, the advanced age of 9l lie had been a man of wonderful physi- cal constitution and was remarkable for the fact that his hair had never turned gray. The remains were sent to Sheffield, Tenn for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Gas Mains to AttaIIa
Coosa Rising Rapidly

Gadsden was visited by another heavy rain this morning and the Coosa river is rising rapidly as the result of the pre- cipitatfon of the last few days The pres ent stage of the water is 15 feet and it is expected that 20 feet will be reached with in the next two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Damage Suit Filed

Matilda Golf, administratrix of the es- tate of Aubron Golf, through her attor- neys, Denson X Densnn of Birmingham, has filed suit against tlo Alabama Great Southern railway for the rocovery of $S0,- eco damages for the death of Golf, who was killed by a train of the defendant company on March 27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

Circuit court reconvened at Ashville to day and the trial of Will Campbell, th' second of the men charged with the mur der of Jacob Lutes and wife, was begun Will Campbell is brother of Clev' Campbell, who was Saturday found gull ty of the murder and gwen a life sen tenee in the penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19

All the Neighbors Make Their Own
Bread, eThen One Woman Bakes It

Baking bread for Italian women
at a penny a loaf-or two pen
MES, perhaps three, according to
the size-is the way Signora An
ita Arnold of Chicago makes
money.
Every morning about 10 o'clock
the baking begins. Triangular
circular, oblong, fan-shape, pill
low-like masses of dough sprin-
killed. with caraway seeds, are tuck
ed into the brick oven, roaring
hot at the far end of a dark base
ment room, while at long tables
are mothers who prefer to knead
their dough here rather than at
home.
Groups of eight and ten women
with shawls over shoulders and
babies on hips are daily seen hur-
rying to the bake house. They
carry their paste in tin buckets
spread on barrel heads and boards
or tied in blue check gingham
cloths, and their caraway seeds in
paper sacks.
Signora Arnoldi's bakery serves
from 125 to 100 families daily.
She clears $40 a day, for nc
housewife comes to her with less
than three loaves and often there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19

Smith, florist. Main 1918. OOs @.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19

|parlor and piano, etc, good food,
and rooms for very low price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19
|Cynthia Greys letters

parlor and piano, etc, good food,
and rooms for a very low price.
Who Should Make the Fire?
Dear Miss Grey. 1 have
been married just two months
and my husband says IL is the
wife's place to get up In the
morning, and make the fire.
Isn't IL mans place? am
seventeen. A YOUNG WIFE
A.-Why don't you take turn
about" and settle 1t that way? 1t
really is disgusting to see a man
fetch and carry" for a woman be-
fore marriage, and make a little
goddess of her, and In few
months time come down to bicker-
ing about making the fire. Why
should any common-sense person
want to go to such extremes?
Would 1t not be better not to so
spoil a woman before marriage,
and unspoil her so rapidly after?
1t is no wonder that a woman can't
1t, and don't know
what to do. When this man was
his wife, in all probabil-
ity he would have hewn down a
whole forest of frs If she had
asked 1t. Someone has said that
the American men are spelling
the women by going to two ex-
tremes-either making queens of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19
Mail Carriers VIII Fly,

This Is an age of great discov-
cries. Progress rides ON the air.
Soon we may see Uncle Sans mail
carriers flying In all directions,
transporting mail. People take a
won derful interest in a discovery
that benefits them. That's WHY
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Coughs, Colds and other throat
and lung diseases is the most pop
ular medicine In America. ut
cured me of a dreadful cough, I"
writes Mrs. j. F. Davis, Stickney
Corner, Me-, after Doctors treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed" For coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection its unequaled.
Price soc and s1.00. Trial bottle
free at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co..
93S Pacific av. &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19

Arrangements have been com.
pleted for the ninth annual con-
cert of the Orpheus club to be
given Friday, February 2, at the
First Christian church.
Mrs. w. c. Albee, 1920 North
34th street, will entertain the Ia
homa club Monday.
The Parent-Teacher associa.
ton of the Bryant school met this
afternoon.
The Leap Year club will enter
tain at dancing party to be Civ
en- at Sloan's academy.
The No Name Dancing club will
entertain next Tuesday evening AT
its regular party at Sloan's hall
The Parent-Teacher association
of the Willard school met this
afternoon at the school.
Industry assembly No. 164
will hold it's semi-annual instaHa
ton of officers at the hall, So
c ST., next Wednesday evening
followed by a picnic social. AL
United Artisans In the city are in
vited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19
BRIGHT EYES.
What the Y. w. G. A. Is.
Dear Miss Grey: What kind

of a society is the Y. w. G. A.
Can any woman or girl join
1t? Please tell me as much
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19
Ebert & Sons
9th and Pacific
TACOMA, WASH.

To sell goods cheap is one
thing-as there are many kinds
of goods of the same name
but to sell the best cheap Is an
other thing. We guarantee all
our goods to be as represented
or your money refunded.
We sell at best grades of Flour
at, per Alb. sack :. 81 30
IT lbs. best GRADUATED
sugar ......... -. $1 90
81 pounds with SO purchase of
other goods.
10 lbs. Cornmeal ....... 3Oc
10 lbs. Whole Wheat Flour Soc
Grahan ....... ...... 900
10 lb. sack Rye Meal or
Flour ........... 35C
10 lbs. Rolled Oats, G. c. .45c
10 lbs. Blended Oats -. 40c
10 lb. sack pure Buckwheat SOC
SMOKED MEATS
Best Eastern Hams, 8 to IL lbs,
l per I'D. 16c
Cottage Hams, very fine, Id. 16c
| Picnic Hams, per lb. ~ 1-2c
Unsmoked Bacon Backs,
Id. ........ $500. IL 1-2c
English Cured Bacon, lb. 16c
Fancy choice young Pork,
10. ........ SOc
cans good Milk ........ 25c
lbs. Head Rice 1890. 25c
Jap Rice, per Id. ....... &c
3 packages Raisins ...... .25c
2 packages Currants -. Zoe
Citron, Lemon and Orange
Peel, lib. zoe; 2 lbs. for 35c
Bitter Chocolate. zoe per cake
or 2 cakes for ......... 35c
We are selling 25c Preserves
Tor ......... ........ Zoe
We sell 3 cans standard Peas.
Tomatoes and Corn for Csc
These are all fresh stock.
You take no risk in buying.
Our Coffee line is the most
complete in the city. We are
sole agents for Everybody's
Crown and Chase C Sanborn's
famous Coffee.
We have a blend at 25c, a
good straight at Doc lb.
We are selling best Western
Butter at, lb. ........4 Oc
Fine Eastern Creamery, 35c lb.
or 3 lbs. for ....... 81 90
We sell Oleomargarine at,
ID. 20C
A substitute for butter. 1t Is
clean and wholesome.
Gold Dust Washing Powder,
pkg. zoe
Z bars Golden Star Soap zoe
A fine laundry soap.
bars Three Heart Naptha
soap -. S5c
Sold usually at for csc. 1t
Is the best of its kind on the
market.
Strictly fresh Ranch Eggs, a
dozen =. S5c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19

are six, seven and ten. An aver
age of six loaves to each of 100
families count over thousand
loaves, which, even at cent a
loaf, bring steady profit.
Every loaf of bread Is number
ed before 1t goes into the oven.
A bookkeeper writes numbers on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19
Friday, Jan. 1912.

Not to salt meat that is to be
grilled, as it hardens the fibers of
the meat and tends to extract the
juices? Salt on the platter just
before sending to the table. No
meat should be sailed uncooked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19
Did She Earn It?

Did She Earn It?
Dear Miss Grey: propos-
ed to "A young man, and he re-
fused me. Is IL right for me
TO take the silk dress
BRIGHT EYES.
Aft you think you worked
hard enough to earn it, you might
Seriously | don't think any right
girl will want a dress a
man who is not relative, has
paid for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19

Mrs. Elmer Lewis entertained
the Rhododendron club at heI
home on South 9th street We'd
nesday. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Earl Kent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19
quickly and improves in flavor?

Grease with butter the saucepan
in which rice is cooked: the rice
will not stick to the sides and bot
tom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19

but after the surface has been
scared and the meat partly cook
ed.
That by turning a cauliflower
head downward it cooks more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19

small squares of papers thus:
"a Coz meaning that the woman
whose number is "a has six loaves
of bread In the oven. She sticks
the numbers to the dough and
goes home to wait until her bread
is baked. Then she comes for It,
or sends the children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19

"UOut It tb you TUT. JHNSoIN'
A.-The Y. w. c. A. is an assoc
iation for the protection and ele-
walton of all girls and women
Any girl or woman of good char.
acter can become a member. They
have reading rooms, swimming
classes, study classes, teachers. etc
It's main object Is to provide q
safe place for young women who
are strangers in the city. Al
their boarding place the girls
have sanitary conditions, use the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
YOUNG ROWDIES INSULT
WOMEN HOTEL EMPLOYES

A gang OF IL young men preclplta''
ed a riot at the roar OF the PoniJaaI-
train hotel late Friday night, BY
making insulting remarks 60 young
women employees OF the hotel as they
were making their way from the rear
entrance To the servants quarters.
Mrs. Cora Durk. wife OF the watch
man. tried TO order the gang away
and vas attacked and Knocked down,
sustaining painful bruises. Her hus-
bank Louis Durk, went TO her ard
and was also attacked. and brutalN
beaten w. h. Lee. porter IN the
hotel. rushed into the fray. and Mas
beaten over the head with coODle
stone. and was also hit by hyihs
stoner thrown by the ganS. He sus-
tanned three bad scalp wounds.
Detectives from headquarters atriy'
ed at this luncture. and the gang He'd.
but shots. hred in the air by the OF
fceys. attracted number of police
men from the central station. ana
two young men, alleged 10 be mem
bers OF the gang. were rounded up.
they Mere registered In police
HEADQUARTERS as Fred Moore aged -.
of No glS Congress-st east and
Ernest Muehl, %, OF No. $40 Snerl-
dan-aye. They are held for inyesliga'
tion, and search Is being made Tor
other members OF the gang.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
SHEPHERD AND BURNS
FIGURE IN NEAR-ARREST
Policeman Stops Them for
Speeding auto; Says Hell
Make Complaint

Every time one picks up a newspa-
per in Detroit. lately, he is apt 10
have a fond dream about the prohity
OF some friend shattered, learning
that the h,end has either been al
rested is about 10 be arrested or
yught TO be in connection with some
aew scandal!
But when Motorcycle officer VIII
liam Fisher strolled into the re-
porters room In police headquarters,
Saturday noon, and calmly announced
ma, he had just pinched" Prosecut-
ing Attorney Hugh Shepherd and De.
tectiye William j guyns. expert
"pinchers OF he lowIy and tae hlgh,
here was SOUND OF crashing furni-
ture and the noise OF falling bodies.
II was really the last straw.
Yep sad Fisher "Pinched EN-
last night for speeding Regular law
breakers. too Called on them twice
10 stop, and they didn't pay any mere
attention TO me than II ! was an al
derman looking for sympathy Tnen
rode right up beside their automo
bile. and for the third time shouted
at them Now gol darn you you stop
They stopped. one OF the four inen
III the machine leaned over. Il was
Prosecutor Shepherd. Another was
Detective Burns. Shepherd says
You must excuse MS, officer but | am
on the way 70 keep very important
engagement In the mayors office
they were hitting II up at 20 miles
per. with a kid driving that didn't
look TO be over IL years old, and he
wasn't looking out for any speeder
cops.
VUnder the circumstances, could
rot do anything but say, Well
didn't know that was you, Mr. Shep
herd. and let him go along Turn
"a a complaint on ito Sure, III make
report
The speeding >was being done OF
Jefferson.ave. and Fisher chased the
auto from Russell 10 Bates-st., before
he could stop the speeders.
| The speed limit at that point, with
IN the mile circle, Is IL miles an hour
/ Job Printing Done Right. Time
/ Printing Co, Is John II. 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

H. BewersdOrf. 10 Leslie. 2-story
frame dwelling 22x2sx1s type 5, class
3 shingle roof. II Leslie; ywner. q.
'Goncze roWski. 757 Illinois, $1,000
VI Mclean. 1913 Mt Elliott. 2-story
brick ven dwelling 24N3sNls, type ,.
class g. shingle roof 100 Meldrum,
owner. r Miller 1875 Meldrum, $4,000:
Same. ! story brick ven. dwelling, 70
Se4Nl0 type ;. class 3, shipgle roof, OsO
Melqrum owner. l. Miller 1916 Mel
drum. s23O0
coward Rufschnelder Field and JEFF
fersOni l-stcry frame garage, 16N2ONlO,
25s M0rtclatr- owner. same $500
W Welk loo Norton. l-story frame
dwelling 2iKbGxl2 type s. class 3.
shirR!. roof lot SO2. q = Gilbert bet.
southern and Dtis. owner Andrew
Slugka. i34 Wessou. $500.
John Lukaaczarcz ~ Thirty fourth,
2-story frame dwelling 24KiON1s, type
i5 class ? shiugle roof lot -. g 3.
Th.rty first hft Buchanan and Rich
Owner; Jos Bul~cka zoo Thirty-hrst.
lsi geo
a. Jeretz tg2 van Dyke. g-story
Ibr,eh Ven dwelling 2ix45NIs. tyne ).
class shirEie gDrf Jet 2 = 3. Bald
! win, bet Waterloo and CharlevOix.
owner same tE59n
Conrad IaEa5cwskt 230 Garfield. J =
story frame dwelling z2V2sNl5. type ;.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19

2SNis. type @ class g. shingle roof l"t
IS s. FalrNltw. bct Jefferson az
Elliv. owner. same, Sliuo
same, fpUr l-story frame dwelhhHs'
--s}tNlo tNpv g. class shinele root
lots ls-3-6-iS, e. s. 81 Joan, bet ha'-
leNplN and GOrthc. owner same Nt"Vv
Same. two i-storN frame dWrlnhes p
seN3tyie. type s.. class ,, shinslc tool'
lots 33-5. " lulihridgc. bet JSU'F-
son and Edlie owner. same. S-'vVo'
same. l-story frame dwtllins' --N
4Nto. tNpe 5. class 81 shingle root 'o'
- Vs. 9 Le MAY. bet Jefferson ana Ntt-
CutVal owner. same, $1,000
same. l-storN framc dwelling sIsN
10. type : class 3. shiugle root LOT ~
" Gludwin. bet ChurleNuiN ana
Goethe oWner same, sl.oe
same, l-story frame dwelling, --Nv'
Nle. type 8. class 3, shingle roof LOT -,
" Gladwin. bet CharlcNoiN ard
lorthe owner, same. $1,000
Rogers & Bernard Pcuohscot hlds
2-stury brick ven dwelling 2NalNlN'
type g class 3. Shingle root lot ~
Field hei CharleNoN and Goetat~
owner, !. G. Mcuke care !. h King 60"
s. .50a
ncichle 4 Hahn SsS H1mholdt l.
story frame dw,lliue 2tN3iNl", type o.
mount. bet Tlrwuod and Grand River
owner. Lu.is knack. Sl,6'o
ADDITIONS.
Gus Hoffman. add 20 q Meidrum' 81
Arnold s,uaos add 70 u.l Meclel-
Ian $500
s ! Horton add TO 35S Cameron.
$500
e. J Todd. add TO l59 Artillery 5000
ios Zul<o. add e. 3l5 Illinois, 81
GOc
rhos Ferguson add 20 - McKin-
stra sl.5RC
Ii Schmidt add 10 al Fifteenth,
Slo5
tha~ apd Mary Forbes add 20 Sh
1'y ,utN Hfth-st. SIe0
Iaylu uppeuhtlm add 90 l0l Vol
SON. s. coo
otto Damn add. 10 5,l Ferry s-V
Surp, add TO 1895 Chcne. S450
S.ym, add 70 4sf Mcbousall StoV
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS IN
TURKEY NUMBER 5000

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug IL
Capt Upham OF the American EN-
bassy's guardship Scorpion, reported
by telegraph today that the previous
estimate of 5000 killed in me earth
quake In southeastern Turkey, was
approximately correct he added that
twice as many are suffering from
more serious injuries
The approaches 10 the villages is
almost impossible. owing 20 the over.
powering sickening odor from the de-
caying corpses under the wreckage.
Many OF them are mere charred
heaps. nearly unrecognizable as ever
having been human habitatlons.
Shocks continue