davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
E[kA TERRIBLE HIS FACE A SIGHT
h Crust * Inch Thick. People fuld Stare at Him. ltched and |ised Greatest Agony. Could
 Fdly Endure It. Used Cuticura Pp and 0lntmentandWas Cured.

Sf1 .eplumbus Ave. New York, N. Y.- ay left thigh was suddenly affected by '@ema, also my ehin and face. After one e~o days it would become dark brown .ust or scab sometimes about one-eighth of 2 lnch thick. It was terrible, as my face H, sad sight to see. all scabs People (1q stare at me and my boy friends would
 let up on teasing me about it. The
 ag was greatest when it started to come
 would not be able to let it alone and
 'on as scratched my face it would start water. a yellowish fluid and from then III It got better for while, it would cause Greatest agony. could hardly endure it. was given powders, which seemed to the eczema on to my face more than Then took blood medicines, but they no effect either. had the eczema for five even years on and off Then began to the Cuticura Remedies. It began 10 dis 'ear so kept using the Cuticura Soap and ticura Ointment until was cured" gned) M. Ulmer, Nov. 16, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
MODIFY TEMPORARY
 RESTRAINING ORDER

the temporary restraining order issued in the governments suit against the coffee "calorization combine" was made today by Judge Hand in the federal court. The original order enjoined the defendants. including the New York Dock company. from parting with 950,0c0 bags of 'valor- ization coffee believed to be in storage fere. Under todays modification 4,S3S bags of coffee which has been trans ferred on the books of a Brooklyn ware house company to other persons than the defendants. prior to the issuance of the restraining order, are released.
 The governments motion to make the injunction permanent is to be heard on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
ADVISED
 TO DO SPECTACULAR THINGS

Be spectacular. which is possible without being outlandish. Do the things that will force the indifferent to read of suffrage. Particularly do these things which will prove suffrage Is not a fad of the idle rich, bat that it stands for the betterment of all grades of their sex"
 Mrs. Crystal F. Benedict of Milwau- kee told the women how to obtain money for carrying on campaigns.
 When you are in need of financial help, go out and ask for it." said Mrs. Benedict. "Either they will help you. because they are interested in the cause or they will give you something to. get rid of you or they will hand you something because they like your looks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

Chicago, May 21.-Suffragists were advised to do spectacular things to ob- tain newspaper publicity by Mrs. Edna Cutter, corresponding secretary of the Kansas City Equal Suffrage associa- ton at the Mississippi valley suffrage conference tonight. The subject of her address was, Methods of Reaching the Press"
 "While we may not believe in the methods of the English suffragettes, she said. they unquestionably create news worthy of display under big headlines and calling for photographs This forces people to read and think about the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
DON'T BANKRUPT THE FUTURE Study, Travel and Fun is Part of It. Do It Now

t1ldegarde Hawthorne.
 FOG many of us give our entire effort planning and working for some fu- e time, some far off, divine event" en we are going to enjoy the result of our labor and saving and wearing of selves out We forget that the fu-
 is not something far away.
 IS with us every minute.
 <future is now, today. the passing
 1t is even the past The future
 you are making with eacn act
 ght of your existence. It con- - net 6f so much money in the bank, of hl your powers, intellectual and ysicaI of your expectations of the about you--thngs that cannot exist less you use them.
 Work for the future, of course. But Remember that you have to live hat future every day of your life. You .n't put it off to some indefinite time, khen you are ready That would be like |sfusing to look at the rainbow until you eached the spot where 1t touched the Iround. While you are trying to get ylere the rainbow has faded. The delight
 night have had in gazing on its tre- ndous beauty is lost.
 he future, to be worth anything, must ciamfu of things you've done, things ve enjoyed. Don't imagine that lay
 up money dlOne Will lHSuTe q Iulu1e Iou. You should lay up charming ex- ences, travel. friends, the deep and
 things of life, fun and study, too. Rey<comes and goes. as we all know. les a good deal easier than 1t comes. Ne must attend to the getting of 1t a t of each day, and it is foolish to low it away recllessly. It Is a part of out future. But It is only a part. We have anotliei'' bank 10 fill, and we much sometimes take from the money bank to help fill this other. Do this wisely and both banks will grow.
 Gcyhen a certain friend of mine comes ay from a play or an opera or returns Tom some trip she always says: That's nine now forever" So with all fine ex- 'eriences and lovely memories. They are urs Forever they are our future, and lffejfs we realize this and save as many thenT as we can we shall be bankrupt { the end cf life, no matter how much loney we have in the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
TOMATO RAISING IN ENGLAND Plants Must Be We'll Protected When
 Transplanted Outdoors

From Tit-Bits.
 The time is approaching when tomato plants may be transplanted to grow out of doors. This should not be done earlier than the end of the month, and if severe xrea ther is being experienced. it would De advisable to leave the transplantng bntil the middle of May. and even then .hey should have some protection from tough winds and night frosts. When planted against a warm, sunny Fence, it is easy to furnish the desired protection by hanging sacks, mats or 6pme other material over them at night. fbcNAplants are put in a border or in the
 arden, the last few days of the
 of May are soon enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Keller in Jackson

Montgomery May 2i-tspecial)-W. s.. Keller. state highway engineer is in Jack son county. to be with the county com missioners when they receive bids for the construction of state aid road, Later in the week MT. Keller will go to PiclSens county, which is also nrepdr- ing to build a state aid road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Continues Rate Suspension

Washington, May 21.-Pcnding fur ther investigation, the interstate com merce commission today continued in suspension until December IA. next. the proposed new classification of freight rates in western territory. This new classification known as No. 51, through re-rating of hundreds of articles, would provide for a material increase in practically all freight charges in the western territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
 EXPECTED DAILY

Montgomery, May 1.-(Speeial )--Govsr- nor O'Neal is daily expected to return to Montgomery from his trip to Philadel- phia. New York and other cities in the east It was at first thought that >thc executive would return to Montgomery on Monday. which was his original in- tention when he left here about 10 days ago It is now thought probable that the governor will return tonight or tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
His Feet Were Dry
Norman E. Mack's

-
 Rhly.
 b men who had not been in the E of Mississippi long enough to know dangerous places in the swamps, fed out one warm day in early spring ! minds-and bait-to catch some fish.
 ndd not gone far when one of them
 upon what he thought to be an 1ally high spot of terra firma, OCT In with water grass.
 planted his feet firmly upon this
 only to be precipitated headlong sink hole, the like of which exists out of Mississippi. |is friend ran to a nearby farmhouse asked excitedly for a spade with |ich to dig his friend out of the mud. be old farmer looked at him in aston |nent and asked:
 low deep is he in?" He's up to his ankles" he shouted, tedIy.
 h, well. then. why don't you lead ] outy" laith, an I cant-hes in wrong end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
ASKS COMMISSION
 TO CLOSE EAST LAKE
 PARK ON SUNDAY

The following resolution has been sent to the board of city commissioners:
 Resolved, That we. the ladies of the l+ifty-sixth Street Baptist church, do earnestly petition the honorable board of commissioners to close the amusements at East Lake park on the Sabbath.
 MRS. F. r. DUNNAM. Pres.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Commission at Venice

Venice. May 2l.-The special commission of the Panama Pacific exposition arrived here today and was cordially received by the authorities. The visitors will inspect the new campanile and international art exhibit tomorrow, leaving in the evening for Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
CALF ITCHED, COULDN'T SLEEP
Used "Cuficura.' ''

Osed "Cuhcura." Rid of the Trouble. o77 Second Ave. New York, N. Y. My scaip started to itch terribly so that could not sleep nor keep from scratching. The |Rleces opened and made sores tried many
 Aedies but they made my head worse.
 End advised me to use Cuticura Soap and ointment. In ten weeks was rid of this trouble" (Signed) Miss Ava Gustafson, May IF, 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold every. where. Sample of each free. Address, "Cuti. cura, Dept. T. Boston. Tender-faced men snould use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
FRICTION IN COAL
 REGION BEGINS

Philadelphia. May 21.-Expected fric- ton and misunderstandings incident to tho resumption of mining in the an thracite coal regions began to crop out today and are looked for until the mine workers and coal company officials bet ter understand one another under the new agreement signed yesterday by the operators and miners
 A small independent colliery in the Shuylkill district, about 2000 men, re- fused to return to work because they claimed the officials had declined to agree to the increase given by the big coal companies. An early adjustment is looked for
 A week is expected to elapse before there will be complete resumption of innings. Thousands of coal cars that had been used in transporting bitu,s-l inous coal are being rushed into tho hard coal fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

Superstitious people will be convinced
 that if the Schutte airship had not broken its Information on the 18th of last month and aggravated it's offense against the cosmic laws of number by making it's first ascent of the year with 1S per sons in it's cars it would have escaped the exciting and perilous adventures which befell 1t the other day. The huge aerial craft, which is 45o feet fin length, left it's hangar at the Lang engineering works at Rheinau to the south of Mall helm, shortly before noon, and for some time maneuvered successfully at an alti- tude of about 1000 feet. Half an hour later, as it was returning from the east ward to it's home the spectators who were watching it's evolutions were mortified to see it descend rapidly to earth with steep slant.
 Luckily it fell in a meadow. but the force of the impact was so great that several persons in the front car were thrown out Professor Schutte of Dan zig. designer of the airship. turned a somersault as he described an extensive curve through space, but escaped with notfing worse than a severe shaking. One of the engineers was, however, se- riously injured and was carried to hos p!tal unconscious.
 frightened of half it's human load and Of inc water ballast, which had been hasti-
  sred up to a height of 5000 or 1000 feet and as the only accessible motor now refused to work, it was swept across the Rhine before the wind. Those still on board hastened to put an end to their un- pleasant predicament by opening the gas valves The vessel again descended with such preciptancy that, according to one account all the occupants were thrown cut by the collision of the rear car with the ground The airship got entangled with the branches of some trees. and as the wind at this moment benevolently dropped, the soldiers-who in this country are readily placed at the disposal of en- terprising aeronauts who may indirectly serve military ends-and workmen from
 the Lans factory had no difficulty in tow ing it back to it's shed.
 Professor Schutte is not at all discon- certed by his unpleasant experience, and declares that his craft which sustained
 no very serious damage, will be in an
 airworthy condition again in a day or two.
 Various explanations for the accident are put forward. According to one of these, the sudden descent of the airship
 was due to the cooling of the gas by the
 shadow of a heavy cloud Another theory ascrbes the misadventure to an error of steering. Professor Schutte himself states ] that his vessel was forced downwards by 1 a squall which struck 1t sideways. Many people will seek no further than the malign influences of numerical magic 1 |. is believed that if the car had been rigicly attached in the Zeppelin manner | t. a rigid framework. instead of being l loosely hung to it by ropes. all it's occu-
 rants would have been killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

1.-THE COMING OF COLUMBUs,- IN- DORSED BY EDUCATORS, PRESS, PULPIT, HISTORIANS AND PUBLIC, SHOWN AT PRINCESS TO-DAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22


 Dueling is one of those survivals which in Germany would perish at once with the arrival of a democratic regime It is an affectation of military caste and of those who ape it's manners and customs One of the standing difficult ties of the war minister in the reichstag is to explain why duelling Is enforced by the highest organs for the execution Of that same law which forbids it. In the present chamber there would be an over whelming majority in favor of the effec- tive prohibition of this relic of the primi- tive device of trial by ordeal.
 Somewhat analogous to the case Of pr. Sambeth is that of Professor Czerny, great authority on cancer, and one of the most eminent doctors in Germany, who was lately compelled to retire from the army medical reserve because he had given expression to pronounced radical views in connection with the recent gem erai election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

@ si9d s e 3 Tia m be s sale @ daily ally & y S so limited en day will wrhn nsis geo G points erndA Amdayon onoxn date ofa
 h oh apbo M CORNELL C. p 6 A. Brmingham Ala L. D. PA
 EMPIRE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

The baseball game this afternoon pa- tween outgoing and incoming councilmer resulted in score of eight to four ir favor of the incoming councilmen. A large crowd gathered to witness the game which proved very interesting as well as amusing. A neat sum was realized to go toward the organ fund of the Pastors Helpers of the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

Last night @ number of grocerymen met at the council chamber and discussed the advisabllity of organizing for nu- tual protection and benefit. The electio of officers was postponed until the meet ing next Monday on account of the smal attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

The Eighth Avenue Baseball team and the PipeworlSs team broken even m a double header on the Pipeworks diamond this afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-12

Beattie, Guelzow, and the Nc
Namaras! In future, this age
will be known as the era of con-
LESSONS. -.-...
Mutineers from Imperialist
army put 400 Manchus to death
at Jarkent in Chinese Turkestan.
Philander c. Knox is keeping
an impressive silence in regard
to Carnegie having got him his
job as attorney general of these
United States.
Truly there are occasions when
silence is golden:
40 persons can make meal on
chicken and have plenty So
say members, of Kirksvi1le Girls
Home Economics Club, Nc.
Where is Kirksville, anyhow?
France" says Paris cablegram
'<faces a condition of political
chaos" -:
Since when has the land of the
tricolor and grisette been i'll any
other condition? ..>>
VIM. Twiman, niger, who kill
ed his father and a deputy sheriff
near Rochester, N. Y, says he did
it because father wouldn't allow
him to marry girl of his choice.
Even among the negroes!
Not Goodwin has mortgaged
apartment house in San Francis
co to pay that alimony to Edna
Goodrich. <-..
No wonder Nat says he will
firmly" decline any Leap Year
proposals.
ITO be rich is to be vulgar"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-12

clement weather when they wish
to go rabbit hunting.
Il never knew it was wrong to
break the Sherman law, and be-
sides if my company broke it, 1
never knew anything about it .
/ The genial and equivocal Andy.
Now if a murderer told the
court he didn't know it was
wrong to chop up his wife with
Ratchet, would. he get off?
Five children found living on
roots and nuts in woods of Prince
George county, Md. Deserted by
diSsolute and widowed mother.
$450,0oO fire in Halifax, N. S.
D'you think it's consumption
that is troubling the Harmon
boomlet, or merely the support
of Wall street?
Coal trust is beginning to make
noise like smile.
Funny the way sight of their
testimony before grand jury re-
freshed memories of those 81 have
forgotten assistants of Jona-
than Ogden Armour. -
your women folks are just as
important as your COWS" Doc.
Pure-Food Wiley to VT. farmers.
Surely the doctor is over esti-
mating the value of the women?
Mississippi river damned by ice
at Alton, Ill. First time in years.
Boston restaurants have raised
prices. "The blame" says the.
restaurateurs (French for res
taurant-keeper), falls on the
humble potato
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
of a Slim-Made
Woman to Her Fat Sister

Fourth Letter: On the Housekeeping
Burdens of the Overfat Woman. .
Dear Sis:-In solving the. fat prob
lem. I've also solved the servant prob.
lem SO far as I'm concerned: MY last
maid. work donned her hat and
departed two weeks ago. And when
I say 1.-The last" I mean never again"
I'm doing my own work now and en-
toying It all because that terrible bur.
den of flesh I carried has gone-never
to return.
How plainly the mirror of memory
reflects the past. / see myself as
was-a mountain Of palpitating flesh,
catering to servants whose lightest
duties I could not perform because
could not carry the burden OF my
weight and Of my household. .
Now, sis dear. l know you haven't seen
the suppleness Of my slim made SELF
! know hat man, formulas. diet sys-
TENS and exercise methods have rob-
bed you of faith in all reducing meth
DDS. hut take a little tip from sister
and use q few boxes Of those harmless
little Marmola Prescription Tablets l
told you about. Any druggist will fur
nish them at 75c the cas or you car
send the price to the Marmomla Co,
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. They
contain exactly the same ingredients
as the Marmola Prescription that left
me slim, firm and smooth and they
won't %nauseate you either.
1t may take q little time. but he pa
tient. and you'll solve all your prob
,lems-social and domestic. Let me
knew results. I'm sure they'll he
amazing. Lovingly. BETTY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
SAYRE AND BULGE
HALL BOYS WILL
MEET IN

There will be a bic. time at the U
n. D. on the afternoon Of November
8 when the boys of. Sayre and Bulge
halls meet in mortal combat on the
football field. Each year It is the Gus.
tom for the teams representing these
two halls to, get. together in various
athletic contests and this time a chal.
hall men. The following appeared or
the university bulletin board in Mer.
lrifield hall:
I'VE ancient dwellers Of Bulge hall
Besttr yourselves.
Come out from YOUR dormant sleep
Into the benign air and gentle sun.
shine:
Yea. come forth to battle
Sayre-hallites c%ondescend to show
YOU how.
Not to bulge in football.
Herewith goeth a challenge for Nov
The following poem was posted witt
the challenge:
On with your toys. Bulge. on witt
your gear:
We're going to lick you the first Of
the year:
Why! No. we've no Sampson, GU,
are dead,
But then we have Koucky and Brecka
instead.
Read thou the challenge. and re,
ready to fall.
For our anger has risen, 1t is hal!
against hall.
We were slow to anger. but not so OF
late.
For out Of your boldness, you have
stirred US to hate.
We've sworn by our standards tc
grant 10 reprieve,
Your honor is doomed. your fai,
ladies shall grieve:
{: Your skins shall be broken your spir.
its the same.
Why. haven't We told you that sayre
more's our name? \.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
Famous "Pint Of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Better Remedy ut Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing ono
pint OF graduated sugar and " pint Of
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put :2h ounces of pure Pinex (ffty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle, and iii Il
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you a family supply Of the best cough
syrup at a saving Of So. It never spoils.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy
is surprising. It seems to take hold il.
stantly, and will usually stop the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. It tones
up the iaded appetite and is Just laxa.
tive enough. to be helpful in a cough,
and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent
Tor bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma, and an uneoualed
remedy mey TOR %wh.ooping cough and Group.
This recipe for making cough remedy
Will! Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey is q prime favorite in
THOUSANDS of homes in the United States
and Canada. The plan has been imita.
ted. though never successfully. If you
nv 1t, use only genuine Pinex, which is
the most valuable concentrated CON.
pound! OF Norway white pine extract, and
Is rich in. guaiacol and ali the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
taons will not work in this recipe.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
q. money promptly refunded. goes VIII,
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
Ths Pinex Co. F. Wayne. Ind. WA" "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
X X X K = + y X * = 4
Society Personals. !


Miss Blanche True Of Fargo col
lege and Miss Elizabeth Perley of the
German department Of the same
school arrived last evening for the
convention.
Miss Edna Barlow. who has spent
the summer months in Portland, Ore,
and Seattle is en- route home and will
visit her sister. Mrs. Powers in Devils
Lake for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Talbot and lit
tie son have returned from Fargo.
where they enjoyed a fortnight's visit
with Mr.. Talbot's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Talbot.
: Miss Maude Hanson of the Rugby
city schools is here for the education
al meet and is the guest Of Miss Lii.
liam Paulson.
Miss Lillian Paulson leaves tonor.
Mimi. to visit until Monday evening
with Miss Edna Hancock.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie are enter
tanning Miss Mamie Sorenson Of Cam
do during the educational convention.
Mrs. Matt Strong of North Seventh
street Is entertaining as guests during
the educational convention.
Mrs. Matt Strong of North Seventh
street is entertaining as guests during
litS C0uS-d IlOIIdI 8dIIAoS lu6 W.T. anu
Mrs. Theodore Vtsoski Of Mimic.
Mrs. Clara Brown of Clyde Is the
guest Of Mrs. r. B. Caldwell during the
convention.
Miss Vaughn Miller Of LaMoure and
Miss Lorraine Miller of Leeds. two uni.
verstty graduates. are here for the
educational gathering.
Mrs. Frank FELTON, of Bellingham,
Wash. a former Grand Forks resi-
dent. Is here for q visit with Mrs. e.
O. Mallory and Mrs. J.. r. Rosseau.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Mclean of
Towner will go from here to Portland,
Ore. to make their future home.
Miss Helen Sullivan Of Langdon ID
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. ]. A. Bar.
low. during the convention.