davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
A Reasonable Plea
 For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges- tive Power, Why lot Help the
 Stomach do It's WOrkf
Especially When It Costs. Nothing to


 Not with drugs, but with rein forcement of digestivee agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach? |? Scientific analysis shows that diges- ton requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer ments. and the secretion of hydrochlo- ric acid. When your Good fails to di- gest, it is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your di- gestive apparatus.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary 10 digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these or gans need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- tive organs back to their normal con- dition.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at Home and abroad and are found to con- tain nothing but natural digestives
 Chemical Laboratory. Photographic address. 'Diffindo," London. Telephone No 11029 Central; 20 Cullum St., Fenchurch St., E. C.
 London, 9th Aug, 1905.
 I have analysed most carefully a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which I bought myself at a city chemists. shop for the purpose), man. ufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co.,, S6 Clerkenwell Road, London, E. C.. and have to report that I cannot find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons Knowing the ingredients of the tab lets, l am of opinion that they are admirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are intended.
 (Signed)
 John R. Brooks, F. l. C., F. C. S.
 There is no secret in the prepara- ton of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is commonly known among physicians, as is shown by the physicians in the United States and Canada. They are the most popular appetite, melancholia. constipation, dys- pepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, melancholit. constipation, dys- entery and kindred diseases originating from improper dissolution and assimi- ation of foods, because they are thor oughly reliable and harmless to man or child.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once a safe and a powerful remedy, one grain of the active principle in these tablets being strong enough (by tesp to digest 5000 grains of steak. sggs and other foods. Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will digest your food tor yoh when your stomach can't.
 Ask your druggist for 50 cent box. pr send to us direct for free trial sample package and you will be slly- 2rised at the result. F. A. Stuart Co.,. e50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

are recognized as being vastly more se- rious in broad way than the coal min CTS troubles, The suggestion contained in lateSltterance by cir. Stone, cMef- tan of the engineers, that the whole subject be threshed out and the public given an object lesson of the injustice done railroads in limiting their earnF ing capacity is giving food for earnest thought, MT, stone makes it plain that the sympathies of the employees are with the railroads in their protests against unfair treatment by Congresses, legis- latures and commissions, and that they will cooperate with the employing com panies in campaign of education. Tha [ railroads are already engaged upon such d campaign Is evident rom the chang ing sentiment in the background, as re- aected in the newspapers and in express sions from every quarter. Whether oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Holds Weekly Reception

Paris. March 30.-(Special.l-M. Miller and has inaugurated his series of week. ly receptions of officers at the ministry of war with a detailed discussion on the organization of the new arm. It was de- cided that the money obtained by pub lie subscription besides being applied to tho purchase of aeroplanes should also be used for the creation of new landing stations which are badly needed. The proposal is now being put before par liament to open a lottery. the profits Of which calculated at s2,0Oo,o0o should be devoted to the purpose of military ayia- ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Performers Killed

Vienna, March 3O.-(Special.)-A horri- ble tragedy, the result of jealousy, is reported from Plume, where the Sdell circus is now giving performances Two German artists, named respectively Joef Krdmmer and Franz Kann, appear in a trapeze act Krammer's sister, who was In love with Kahn, but whose affection was not returned, as the artist preferred her sister, loosened a rope before the beginning of the performance. As a re- suit of Ter act both performers fell from great height to the ground, being killed on the spot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

not the pending dispute between the engineers and the railroads win eventu- ate in a broad Inquiry covering all phases of the wage and rate situation remains to be seen,
 A bit of gossip floating about ire sponsibly runs to the effect that antag- onistic wings of tht Gould family have been unloading heavily of their Missouri Pacific, each under the impress sion that the stuff was being bought by representatives of the other branch, whereas, in fact, the buying was for ac- count of the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, and John D. Rockefeller. The story is not vouched for, but finds an interested audience in those who like to gossip about the fortunes and misfor- tunes of the heirs of the late Jay Gould. Friends of George Gould are quoted as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

DO YOU RELIEVE IN A SQUARE DEAL IN PROMOTION ON THE HIGH- EST PLANE OF FAlTHFULNESS AND CAMPETENCYf VOTE FOR PHIL B. BOWERS FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
 JOHN $. TURNER, =
 CAMPAIGN MANA0f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Not even the near approach of crises In the coal miners and locomotive en- gineers' difficulties make deep market impression, so far as can be seen. That the coal miners will take vacation seems to be conceded. Its duration, and the bitterness engendered are the spec ulative features, The issues involvd in the locomotive engineerg demands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
''Keepi,1a Up Appearances

Our new seasons furniture is entirely in har- mony with the demand for luxury and fash ion. Il is not cheap" in quality, or style or finish. Your satisfaction will endure like the furniture iiself Practical utility of shape and purpose are evidenced by the originality and individuality of the designs-the lines har- monize to produce a pleasing pct ire good taste is never ofended-intrinsic worth is de- liyered always. II you are not familiar with this different" furniture pleasant April sur prise is ready in our show rooms,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
ROcker,LikeCut

Frame of birch mahogany, highly finished, most at tractiye and comfortable Rocker made to GQ HS sell at $1200. pSsUO Special at ......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

The skinny dividend of per cent de- clared on Westinghouse common, does not satisfy either the stockholders, or the bulls who have been putting their money into that speciality in the stock market However. IL Is a started, and will probably lead 10 better things,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Woman's Work on Maryland Farm

Hagerstown Cor. Baltimore Sun.
 Miss Susie Katherine Snyder aged 22 years. who sued Mrs. Barbara E, Cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

saying that he is tired of America and would like to join the colony of ex- patrintes on the other side of the water. It Is whispered in this connection that some multi-millionaire, desirous of ac- quiring a country palace. could find bargain in George Gould's famous Georgian Court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

H. c, HEWITT CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SUFFER- INTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
 VOTE FOR HIM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

widow of Constantlus Cost of Keedys- vile. for $500 for services rendered. was given q verdict for s275 by the jury.
 Miss Snyder testified that besides doing homework and waiting on Mir. Cost who had been paralyzed five times, she mixed. washed, ironed, cleaned out the stables, pitched wheat, rode the binder for sev- eral harvests, spread manure In the fields, drove the harrow. made hay, followed the grain dril and did all kinds of farm work except blowing.
The evening world., 1912-10-12

MYTH Mr.. Jarr talking politics at
w Berry. tho undertaker's. and
" Mrs. Jarr In Mrs. Stryvers
promenade des toilettes-transiation
Admirng Mrs. Stryver's new dresses
from Paris. which that extremely stout
and extremely vain lady was DOMINIC.
with the aid Of her maid. and parading
past Mrs. Jarr In. there was none to In
terfere with Master Jarr's suggestion
that Gertrude's sailor cousin, Luke.
come right into the pm rlor with his two
messnates from the good ship Utah.
Luke. the gallant man-o'-war's man.
was, It would seem. even what his mess
mate. yellow Frank" called him-"a
comical bloke."
At the sight OF the Jarrs' casy-pay-
ment- plan musical instrument the merry
man-o'-war's man exclaimed. what II
this I perceave7 A plano In the forest!
What shall we do with It. men7"
And In perfect unison yellow Frank
and the other jolly sailor boy dntrc'
duced as "Mr. Delaney" but latterly
alluded to Ms ''Slim'D raised the deey
sea chanty. Pound n to pulp"
The evening world., 1912-10-12

Willie Jarr Hears the Sea Call
Of Life To-Day on the Ocean Wave


were drawn 10 the knees OF the amaoie
ieho" FRANK ana Inc kihaly MI De-
fancy, otherw'se sim
10 Gertrude the Visit was more IMAM
money or an extra evening out she
"ouio nave invited IN her iady friends.
ohly she reared 10 iose the attentions OF
any one OF the enhancing mo girl
"oeS" oi'eh nave three such saiahc
at o"e u'"e' anu oer'ruues mist i'"-
purse 10 ieeo her 'ah',y py ict''hs some
vi her ien'aie "caua'h'ahces see VINO
was mere gave way 10 .he intensely iemi-
nine SeiiSn"ess vi i@shIhs aiohe until
sho couiu aeeioe winch Oh Tue 'hree gar
ian' sai'or 'aoe BIO iouho most 10 her
''kins.
p'a you ever see Herniaio' asked
ntt'e MISE 'arT Oh Mr. Deiahcy IN the
ooh.erSa''onAi in'er,uue io"owihs .ne
music as uer.ruue oio tine hohors Win
cake ana pottieo Deer $500
sure "'o tno sen,ai sum "
hey west sees i"''eS orcheS'er OF
EN-.
bio you run OH 10 sea asheu Ma@,er
'arr vi tei'o" FRANK tnat 'oVia'
sa'or see'nns more Snip'i'a'oy 10 nun
because IN the oesihhihs OF 'ne'r ac-
aua'n'a"ee ne "ao proven ms seaman
snip oy sihA'hs three soiu 'ee'h ne naa
0" .no 'or"a.u s'ae VI "s mouth 'h'o
na' o"ne VI o"''"s 'ooaoo
"e, w. "sneu ~ 81 i1ooey' re-
p'i.u 'e''o" fra'N "o" as W mar
yei'oW as 10 .o"'pioH'o', yo"o" W
"s so'aeh lee'" ana yeHo" as 10 ms
eatns 'ooaeSo'
| u you a'"ass want 70 oe Sai'o' /.
!" spnoe ropes, " o',n'p '"e MASS anu
iuri tue eans eoh'''''eu ,'"s'or Jar
WINE ms s'e'or was easerV puisu,"s
her INQUIRIES as 10 whe,her nnerha'as
n"n sreen "ar OF ko'uen' WIN '"e
koou-"a'uIeu sum, M"o IA" seen
"mo,e o'en" Vi 'Do',' ", WIS"
-, 'eno. " 80, wv, n'
"a".N W ,e''n now W WI 4.
!o"ea '.e n"'.. Du' iu""S '""s 10
ne "uueo' 80 w., o. So,
The evening world., 1912-10-12

be placed in the position. more or less
fortunate for him but extremely I'M
fortunate for tho community, of a
martyr.
THE disposition OF a certain large
and assertive element in New York TO
deliver verdict of guilty before the
evidence Is in has brought about the
circulation OF a bad reputation for New
York throughout the United States and
the civilized world generally. 1t Is
commonly asserted that no mans life
is safe from thugs with blackjacks or
revolvers on the streets OF this city.
who gets shot or black ia cked on the
streets Of New York? Seldom the peace
full law-abiding citizen. attending e
his own business, For such the hign-
ways and even tho byways OF this town
are as safe as the inside OF a church
Candidates for office who go up and
down the State proclaiming otherwise
| are not making themselves popular with
the people of this community Who KIN w
IL for what It Is and who are not de-
ceived by the tom tom FOUNDERS ar
hewgag manipulators."
The evening world., 1912-10-12
re 80 g%{Sg%Sn

Whereupon Gertrudes cousin Luke
from Red Oak. Ia. and the battleshtp
Ctah. struck resoundtng chord and
plunged into ''rhe Ragtims Soldier
Man." while Master Jarr and little Miss
Emma Jarr sat on the sofa. swinging
their feet. opcn-mouthed and open ey cd
with delight. while Gertrude made the
telephone hum with commands to the
grocer TO send certain sundries around
at once. and she didn't care II the boy
was out and no one was In tho store.
The evening world., 1912-10-12

vanishes. When Boston broke up shei
game IN the seventh inning on Tuesday
the applause was sincere enough TO disc
courai.- any team OF home baseball
players. but men who play on the Polo
Grounds in New York uniforms have
become Injured to the chilly atmosphere
and are content with the glory OF being
on the team Of the biggest town. Mo-
where outside OF Chicago are the Giants
more continually and viciously knocked
than on their own stamping ground. IL
We ever have losing team OF Giants,
the fans wtll probably arise en- masss.
climb out OF the stanns IN the Brush
stadium and assassnate the whole.
bunch"
The evening world., 1912-10-12
Til cir Election
ESti m ateS
By Alma woodward

ishins Co. THE New York worid)
stupid block he was) would 80 away
thinking he had the wisdom OF Sol
onion. because they couldn't prove any:
thing to the contrary.
Not that think Mr.. Taft Is stupid.
Oh. no! I really don't know whether
he's stupid or not. The only things I
DO know about him Is that he's stout
that against q mani and that he's got
q nice. healthy looking family and that
he didn't do something about tariff that
a whole lot of men said he ought to do,
I don't know anything about tariff;
and, I might say. don't want to know
anything about II, because l have
trouble enough as It is. But I don't
see why Just because q man doesn't
do one little thing about something that
three-aunrters OF the people have never
heard of. anyway. don't see why they
should vote against him for that!
suppose my argument isn't very
clear, 10 III But know what I mean.
IN my own head. It's too bad I can't
make It palmer to you, but somehow
or other ind that when I get to talk
| INK " uoesH Ano
I'm thinking at all.
on, you want to know what I think
about the other two candidates.
Well. I think Mr.. Roosevelt Is Just
like one OF those travelling hypnotis,'
that used to come to small towns year:
ago. He goes and talks and he hyp
notices the people into thinking tina
he's the hinge on which the world turns
and. then. when he's gone. they conn
10 and realize that that hinge needs I
! bit OF oiling'
) And Mr.. Wilson. Well. I can't say tina
, know anything really AGAINST hin
except that he's a school teacher. and
never did hold to men being teachers
3 that's woman's work. But the man MA
) be all right. for all I know. Ten no
the one to Judge without real facts I
n go by, NO one can say that Tn nc
Q fair-m1nded!
3 Have I any other reason for th'n&!n
: that Mr.. TAFT will he elected except hi
8 keeping quiet" Why. yes, indeed.
v have A very good reason.
I JUST FEEL 1T IN MY BONES
. that's all!
The evening world., 1912-10-12

Mr.. Jarr wasn't allowed to smoke In
the parlor. but the gallant jackies OF the
feet have the freedom OF the city. They
opened the windows, 80. a. they ex-
pressed It. they could throw the ciga-
rette butts overside." and soon the Jarr
front room was as hazy as the lower
gun deck after the smoking lamp Is
lighted.
BY that mysterious fellowship all sea-
faring men. from pirates to pilots. have
for children, Master Jarr and his sister
The evening world., 1912-10-12

fenced.
This second trial is in a law court
before a jury. Becker Is on trial alone.
Justice Con will see that only testimony
pertinent to the issue is admitted. For
the first time since Herman Rosenthal
was murdered New York ~ getting
down to sane sense Of proportion in
observing the case.
This Is probably the last criminal
action In New York County that will
20 through two trials-one an advance
examination and denunciation. II Beck
or In guilty and the District Attorney
! proves 1t he will undoubtedly get what
is coming to him. Otherwise ne Will
The evening world., 1912-10-12

lishins Co. CThe New York World.
Far from making any such An adj
mission" replied the laundry man. Il,
dispute the statement. II the actious'
Of the 1000 persons who witnessed the;
opening game of the Worlds Series At
the Pole Grounds reflects the sentimenet
OF the baseball fans OF New York-aad
1. undoubtedly does-then more than TO-
per cent. OF said fans are not loyal "a
the Giants.
while the Giants are of In tho LEAD
and winning everything in sight the'
fans are 100 per cent. loyal But lot the
Giants slump a little and tho loyalty
The evening world., 1912-10-12
UneIe sans Hiahia n de re
b Editor Of Tie Evening World:

n Ire Editor Of Tie Evening Verdi
A 10 . readers query about a Scot
tish regiment wearing their national
dress during the civil war. there was
such Q regiment the Seventy NINTH"
commanded by Col. cameron) sent from
this city. saw them In their kits on
the "a OF May. nifty years ago. on the
Tong bridge" In Virginia. and ! saw
them several times afterward. They
wore their kills. &c.. until the kits
were worn out and then these garments
we're replaced by the regular uniform.
] saw many different kinds OF uniforms
q hat time. But - time went On. they
The evening world., 1912-10-12
PERFORATINC MR.. PERKINS.

~RY as may tread vrtuous
path peace No have Mr. Perkins and his benevo
- company carefully explained how they hudder at the
idea Of being how their dividends for years have averaged
only per cent how they have increased ~ cent and
spent millions trying to make patriotic American string out Of
American fax how their that politics become
when along Mr. He Chairman Of the Republican Nation
Committee and with few okes Of his the fat in the fire
again.
Mr. Hes nifty letter-wrer Perhaps he finds Mr. Perkins
inspiring correspondent In the Republican Chairman
only sticks souty his expressed belief that millions Of Har
Trust money spent Mr. Rooseve
psg but he also takes the opportunity to heave solid chunks OF
plain truth about Harvester motives and methods the Perkins
fence.
you formed the Trust" HiI1es
yos created monopoly controlling from So TO 90 per cen"
Of the business harvesting whtch constitute BY
agricultural implements In
from sf2oOooOoo to sseoOOooOO In the period there
have paid the stockholders cash and stock
dpidends (incIudino present further Of
"n, .,.,n .n ,n r,o,,nY ,on,oon n Irrs,,or,
in years II,
that the stockholders have prorted In addition to
capital Of the
In the valuation Of the properties"
After pointing out that huge Of money spent get
Mr. Roosevelt Spontaneously nominated the sought and chosen
Of the people, and that Mr. Perkins Of the biggest subscribers
70 this "spontaney" fund.- Mr. Hes returns to the carge
the eFp'o"ao" that 70 made In behalf 10 that you
Asve entered the philanthropy
the country
p'oce for to children tn But the
Nine haze been IN elective the
ossvasstve
esss to connections ~ith this monopoly Men
SoSs. therefore. pheher the political
ecsstss u the emancipation Of suffering
ts}xstoe"
This plain talk and leaves the spectator with panied
Of Mr. George W. Perkins shiveng mmodesy in the open
he ssrmens Of Righteousness and philanthropy which he
- carefully and gracefully to drape himself.
Mr. Perkins has not progressed far along the
spcsl seacemnt his friend Mr. Morgan Morgan told
tho Cpp Committee that when he wanted something he knew
bad for him he hoped he wouldn't get that effect
Not Mr. Perkins and the Harvester Trust and the Colonel They
want what they want when they want it, And what they mostly wa
h-one another.
The evening world., 1912-10-12


ELL, Of course. not that I'm
kvN an authority. but everyone's
bound to have an opinion.
what with all the facts the
newspapers are printing
There are some people who 20 SO far
as to say they are not exactly facts.
But then there are always q certain
number of doubling Thomases In every
community. aren't theref
You know. I'm glad to be able to
voice my opinion on the coming election,
because never get a chance At home.
You have no idea how my husband sits
on me the minute ! open my mouth
about politics.
Why, mercy mo! I can't call my soul
my own. And I know better than to
| cross him. because l remember years
| ago, when l was first married, my
mother warned me about that
She said that man with the DISPOSE
ton OF seraph and the vocabulary OF
a college professor would become q
! fend incarnate with a longshoreman's
+, righteousness Of speech In . poiitica
argument. And. indeed. many's tn,
time I've seen her words proved.
Well. the way II looks to me 10 thai
Mr.. Taft Is going TO be elected. oh
yes. ! have my reasons. too! And that.
a great deal more than most men have
They get all het up arguing. but the!
haven't a real reason that'n hold wafer
III tell you why think Mr., Tai
Is going to he elected. Because he
keeping his mouth shut. Yes. sir. Their
| isn't N TIMER word undar tho san tim
The evening world., 1912-10-12

hS -
Becker trial is
on" said the laun-
dry man THE
first Becker trial
was held last Sum-
mer. with the Dis
trict-Attorney act
ing as prosecutor
and Judge; and
every sorehead In
the Tenderloin or
tho witness stand.
All the accused
persons were con.
victed and sen.
The evening world., 1912-10-12
Bernhardt's Mascots.

CARAH BERNHARDr possesson
more lucky odds and ends than any
- round dozen other actresses. These
she carries with her on her travels n
an enormous brass-hound chest. II in,
clndes photographs OF those who hays
brought luck TO the great star. jewois
OF considerable value, and bits OF ola
Iron. some of which she has picked Up
In the streets-for Bernhard Is rspvted
Asvss 10 pas such an ohjso
The evening world., 1912-10-12

quarantine Of Chrtstmos the surprise the
oso shorps haze thought for the ho'ay WHAT'S the
Of knowing much, anvcayf
The evening world., 1912-10-12
TILTINC AT EXPRESS RATES.

<HE Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington is still
listening to arguments for and against the reduction
express rates. Counsel for the express companies and
railroads pile up gloomy estimates deficit and loss the proposed
made effective Profits for the express companies
1912 claimed be less than cent On the other side
pointed that the express business prosperous
companies paying the railroads rs cent than
previous to 1900
The sitting of the Commission has had its bright spots st
Louis lawyer announcing that he appeared for cone hundred million
uncowned kings and queens Of America express
pane hip and thigh and Furthermore decared 81 have
practising half the courts because found them be merely
refuge Of thieves and murderers The grateful hundred million
pckd up their and got ready cheer But like gunec
pig at the trial in Alice in Wonderland the champion sup
pressed"
The truth of the matter that the express companies
railroads merely trying to make all tight they can u
weather the blow they know coming They oresee
that later the growth and familiarity parcels post
bound force them to terms Therein lies the hope of the public
The evening world., 1912-10-12
Baseball and Loyalty.

4. A NYHoW you must admit that
"A New York Is loyal to this
4 a Giants" aid the head pol
ishs.
The evening world., 1912-10-12
Letters from the People
sunragette VS.. sunraSist.

were exchanged for the regulation gar
ments, THOMAS DARCY,
The evening world., 1912-10-12

Much as admire the martial splrtA
OF the Greeks" said the head polishsrs
Il fear that when they go against eha
Turks abroad the remembrance Of tho
times they have been chased with their
push carts by the Irish cops IN Nsu
The evening world., 1912-10-12
The Weeks Wash
By Martin Green.

Copyright. 1912. By The Pros Pub
A 4 LAST" said the head pol
n Usher, in a tone OF relief, 1.-The
\ Becker trial Is on"
The evening world., 1912-10-12
Pusheart War Training.

I Sf1E," said the head polisher
that the Greeks are going u
fight the Turks again"
The evening world., 1912-10-12

~ hear there 10 a whole village OF
erlppIes somewhere In Europe"
"From the reports the college
coaches are sending out that must
bs the place all this years football
men come from"
The evening world., 1912-10-12
OCTOBER IL, 1892.

OCTOBER IL, 1892.
Columbus first landed on American soil.
When shah the ,oorld forget
Thy glory and our debt.
IndomttdbIe SOUL
Immortal Genoesef
William Watson