davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
LECTURES ON TIE
 RISKS OF MARRIAGE

Paris, April 1S.- Special )-Fashion- able Paris is following with intense interest the lectures of Mgr. Bolo at the Salle Gaveau, on the hisks of marriage. Tne subject is thrilling one, judging from the way the lecture hall is crowd ged, and hours before the lecture begins ,snc more seats are to be had
 MET. Bolo Is the Father Vaughan of fsrance
 Deallng With marriage and it's risks, Rfsr. Bolo makesIa terrific onsleupht on Millul bachelors and the young ladies ike to hear thtan. He tells bachelors !ust what the young ladies think of t'Sh, and says it fearlessly from behind a desk In a quiet lecture room A bach elor Is one-euarter wise and three-cIar eeIs coward, he has no faith in mar rage because he has no longer faith ,n m ahythlngf feNcept his own se3fshness. lie IS oINossed to marriage until he sees q pfohtiin it. ''o ''''7s
 ln lecture on divorce the speaker o'a nof ferttieise it so much as he erie icised fthe apologists of divorce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

like that seems to have been going on in the stock market lately. It was force that was making itself felt in the market before the public became in- terested. Whether any part of this enormous concentrated line has been distributed on the advance, the street has not yet been able to ascertain. There has been no leak which might reveal real inside workings of the mammoth combine of silent multi-mI- lionaires The grfZzled William Rocke- feller and his dashing nephew, Percy Rockefeller, are given credit for en- gineering the background manipulation f for the rise.
 The refusal of the public service co n, mission of New York to permit Few York Central to buy from the New York and New Haven road its controllin { in- terest in Ontario and Western. tf rows that system back on the hands s,f MT. Mellen's New England corpcrat on. It was piece of property bought ,y New Haven, 10 be used as club to fcompeI New York Central and othery failroad,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
FREE pRuG CuRE

On receipt of letter giving kind and quantity of drug used, how used, age and physical condition. we will send per express. charges prepaid. a FREE SAMPLE of either JAMES TREATMENT for Hypodermic use or JAMES IMPROVED TREATMENT for internal use. Samples are wrap ped In strong paper with nothing on package to indicate contents or by whom shipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

doing business in New York, Pennsyi- vania And New Jersey to give the pur- chasiI Lg line larger share of freight trahi than Ii was then receiving. and II h5 $ no other use for the little system. To o obliged to reassume responsibility Tor JOntario and Western is a burden an / an undesirable responsibility. To ac .u to Mir Me1len's troubles, Governor pss has set on foot a campaign to o tmpel the already overburdened New
 Fork and New Haven road to raise and lspend s100, ,000, 900 on it's properties
 l The street Is full of stories of stub
 born bears who have carried heavy ac
 counts up to the advance and continued to remargin their short sales. Instances are cited where traders have margine1 lines of 10000 to 100.000 shares to q paper loss of s1,000.000 to s3.000.00o. | Bull leaders have been "gunning" for some of these big accounts. and few | of them have been run in, but the whales are still at large
 Orders for new rolling stock have fal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

From the Washington Herald.
 Yes: I can give your friend literary work"
 Thanks: he's a good man.
 But, hold on, Is he an optimist or a pessimist?"
 What difference does that maker" Makes deal of difference. I can't use Jessimist 1 want to edit a spring seed catalogue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
7-TT 01IT 1IT1IIIeIf lFTI90'
 Cured of Alcoholism

Your Sanatorium and all those con- nected with it will always be very dear to me. not only because 1t relieved me of the ruinous curse of alcoholism, but also for the kind and courteous treatment [ sreceived. Whenever the occasion offers I shall be glad to procure patrons for the James Sanatorium 1 would be pleased @ be remembered to all connected with your Sanatorium. Yours very truly,
 CT COOK STnN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
JAMES SANATORIUM
 IhE ONLY SANA7ORIUM
OPERATED UNDER
 A STATE LICENSE

That Has Record of % Per Cent cv
 to It's Credit or That Has Been rn gagged In the Exclusive Treat hneh' ot Aieohoiisni, Drug Addictions, Cigarette aud Tobacco Habits Eor More Than Ten Years Is Located In Memphis tRa,eish springs), Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

Booklet on Sanato>.um and Home Treatment of Drug Addictions, Drunk enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Hab- It's, containing testimonials, etc, sent sealed under plain cover Correspond . ence confidential Address Chas. B. fumes Sanatorium. Dept ,, 133 Poplar avenue. Memphis. Tenn
 Open from s a. m.- to D.. m, Sundays included. Consultation free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Has No Desire for Drugs

z, love to add my testimony to the Thousands of others as to the efficacy of the James Remedies for Drug and Whis- key Habits. l was cured nearly a year ago and have never had a desire for morphine since. All praise to the James Sanatorium and its fine service.
 "A D RAIJ.Ey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

< Not every such concern can obtain such license, because many cannot meer the requirements. Every one that can meet the requirements of the legisla- ture may obtain the license, and win do so' because such license is the best tes
 slmony to its sufficiency and efficiency.
 Read the following testimonials from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
No Desire for Tohaceo

Replying to your favor of the 10th. will say that I am cured of the Tobacco Habit, but I have contracted the eat ing habit Since I quit chewing and smoking I want to eat everything that comes my way. and consequently feel good all the time. Your friend,
 TT. N. M TIANEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Piles Quickly
 Cured Al Home Instant Relief-Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain
 Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been cured by 2 trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treatment When it proves fits value to you, get more from your druggist, at 5o cents a box. and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply clip out free coupon below and mail today, to- Eethef With your name and address on a shp ot paper. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and it's torture. the doc tor and his bills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
An Ontimist Rennired

the payment of higher rates for capital with which to finance the stock market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

len off sharply from the big bookings of Jahuary. They are now averaging al the rate of about 5000 cars a month, and unless great change comes over the situation, car building for the year will uot exceed 125,000, instead of 200, 900, IS anticipated. Railroads are evidently de- tcrmined to run their increasing num- Der of "hospitaf' cars as long as they have a crutch 10 stand on. Evidently the public is to be given an object lesson in inefficiency.
 The crop "sharps' are figuring out that the damage to wheat in Ohio In- diana, Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
James aifies Home Remedies

Furnished at following prices:
 Whiskey. Wine or Beer. .s12. go Tobacco Cigarettes or Snuff .. .O0 Nervousness and Insomnia . , LOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

more than offsets the improvement in lower Kansas, in Oklahoma. Texas and Missouri. and that there is warrant for putting prices up. Large visible stocks of old wheat arc yet to be disposed of, but spectators are appalled, at the famine which Is to result from a short wheat crop in the middle west. few weeks hence, when Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas City and the primary mark cts of tle southwest are deluged with beauti- iul new winter wheat, these views may be modified somewhat. Southwestern railroad stocks have been buoyed up by the good crop news from that region, although they have1not taken a lead in the advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

Money market conditions indicate a hardening in rates. The demand for money for niscellaneous purposes Is in- creasing. and it will not be long before the bankers begin drawing upon their enormous foreign credits to meet home demands. Surplus reserves have already been reduced to point which compels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

orders for new rolling stock have fal-
The evening world., 1912-03-20
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The wedaing Of Miss Nettie Idlett.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Idlett OF
Stapleton. and DR.. Harold Howard Of
York, Pa, will take place tomorrow
afternoon At the homo Of he brides
parents on Sands street.
Rev. J.. B. J. Rhode has accepted .
return call to tho Passionate Of the
Kingsley Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Stapleton.
A branch postal savings bank will be
opened at the Princes Bay post-ofiice
on April ].
The old sea captains OF the Sailors
Snug Harbor will be treated to an en-
tertainment tomorrow evening at the
music hail OF the institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durham OF
Westerleigh entertained at Keiber's Hall
n few evenings ago. Among the guests
were Miss Frances Haynes. Miss Julia
Merkel. Miss Bernice Drake, Miss Flor
n Nichol. Miss Elmira Elder. the
Misses Margaret and Helen Durham,
Miss Elinor Finley. Miss Winfred Long,
Miss Dorothy Nissen. Miss Mary Mac.
Farland. j.. Hicks. G.. Camweli, q. Ives
W. Horton. ]. Kingsley. X. Putnam. v,
Saunders. p. B*tlinger and l.. Temp
kins.
Miss Emily Harrison Of Rossvills Il
visiting friends in Rochester.
"a Daughter OF the Desert" a four.
act drama. will be presented by thu
Southfield Dramatic Club at Bachman',
Hall. In Clifton, on April 20. A dane
will follow the performance.
Miss Ethe! Gordon of Stapleton ha.
returned from Norfolk. Va. where sh,
was the guest of relatives for a week.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

answers to which among other things
pledged the successful to holding town
mestings n to keeping the village
books always open TO c!tisens. Mrs.
Henry Willard. Prehdent Of the asso-
citation: Mrs. sidney Borg. It's Secretary.
and Mrs. Herbert s. Carpenter. Its
Treasurer. were early at the polls. as
were Mrs. Walston II. Brown. the
Misses Masters. Mrs. Jerome Bradley
and Mrs. Joseph Middiebrook.
The administration ticket won at
C~edarhurst. Queens borough. The
women lost in Metuchen. N. j.. and at
Ridgefield Park. N. j.. the voters were
ungallant enough "a defeat Mrs. v. NJ.
Riker as a member OF tho School
Board. Two similar defeats were
challSed up against the women's forces
In Rutherford. N. J.
The Senate at Albany killed the votes
for women measure by a vote of Il to II
yesterday. but the Assembly. voting 81
TO u. refused to approve It's judiciary
Committees adverse report on the suf-
3rage amendment. The latter victory,
however. Is technical. as the bill IL prac-
tically doomed In the Rules Committee.
A suffrage resolution was de-
feated also In the New Jersey Senate
yesterday by a vote OF II TO Q.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

looked out over the gym" O and
saw the eagerness with which the
stsamins pupils followed the directions
OF Instructor 6ummers.
MERRY.oo.RouNp OF FAT MEN
IN THE BARN DANCE.
Around and around the big room they
danced. Tho barn dance 10 performed
by couples. Tho oddest pair ~ the floor
were an extremely short. spherical man
With . bald hes and his huge. ak.
foot-thres partner. Hand IN hand they
Skipped n gltded around ths hoor.
Each carried on his facs IN oppression
Of DIRE distress. But whom the music
stopped both burst into laughter and
applause. The little tat one shook HIM
self like . dog Just coming u a the
water. while his Gargautuan partner
sQueegeed . few quarts Of perspiration
from his face with me sdge Of his hand.
Nov Cor . shower and . rub" said
ths big ons.
you ba<i" said chubby. ~ ne erottsd
OF beside him. Say. I must have lost
at least three pounds tonight. AZ
this rate. by the time We reach the
Highland fling IN have . ngurS like
Apollo"
90. Mr.. lat Man. u you want 10 get
rid OF that extra six inches Of Girth.
Just Join DR.. welzmdiier's class. climb
into your gym suit. and trip the light
fantastic two evenings . week. Come
one. come all!
The evening world., 1912-03-20
VOTELESS PARADE
VILLAGE WOMEN
VOTE FOR ECONOMY
Fifty Suffragists, Unlicensed
Marchers, Whoop Things
Up in Broadway.

whooptng II up for me big protest
meeting tomorrow night at Cooper
Union and declaring that the New YORK.
LsgislAturs shall not adjourn until II
has passed the Suffrage bill. atty mill
tant women paraded Broadway last
night. headed by q green and white
p%ushcart. and e~iectloneering to heat the
band.
The marchers had no permit. hut they
didn't care. They smiled on the Herald
Square and Times Square policemen
and passed along. Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis
worth Cook vas marshal and Mrs,
John Winters Brannan. Mrs. Alberta
Hill M Mrs. II. W. Mclaughlin took
turns trundnpg the pushcart. which
was appropriately decorated with
sransparencies. A dozen other women
distributed suffrage literature and made
impromptu speeches.
The news that the Legislature had
defeated tho suffrage easure wa
responsible for the parade. which wa!
continued up the street from the union
headquarters, No, Is East Twenty-nintf
street. until the carts stock OF htera
turc was exhausted,
The marchers were interested owe
some election results of yesterday. Wit
Economy" as n battlecry. womei
voters were declared TO have voted dow
the Dobbs Ferry proposition to spen'
$4,000 for a tow hail. a library build
ing and a fre engine, and the woma'
vote was also believed 10 ave saw.
Hastings from spending 5000 on an au
tomoblle engine.
Mrs. Walter Reyes was the hrst won
an to vote at Hastings. She said sh
voted because her husband told her I
and voted the way no told her to, Bill
Burke was among the early voters.
SOCIETY WOMEN IN WEsrcHE,
TER ACTIVE AT THE POLLS.
At Dobbs Ferry the Equal Suffraa
Association had been active t~hroughol
the campaign. submitting to every car
didats . list OF twelve questions. ii
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Closed Nostrils Cured

When MI. Edward W. johnson first consulted
me he said. II have. had catsrrh In my nostHl.
for twenty five years. I had a cough that bothered
me = great deal, especially when I went to bed.
Ny appetite failed. I got pale and weak. Ny
n~ostrtts closed tight two ,yeaI ago and ! had Ia
change Of weather and coughed all winter.
~ saw where you cured Jeffries o. closed nos
trils and thought maybe you could help me-"
Since DIR. Mccoy treated Mr.. johnson he re-
ports that his nostnls are open and he can sleep
with his mouth closed. His appetite has returned.
lie gets IN in the morning rested aud his cough
4, nearly all gone. Mr.. johnson IL ~sixty-one years
Of age and resides at "a Oakland st., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Newsy Note From Palisades.

the returns announcing the certain
approach OF spring are still coming In.
The latest county heard from 10 Pals
AIDES. N. j., from which the most VEN
eranie resident brings word that the
we'll known ani popular Mr.. Angle.
worm. finding his frozen blanket melted,
has como to the surface and is baskine
his convolutions in the late Marsh sun
light. Welcome, Mr.. A. Worm: take of
your hat and coat and sit awhile.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
YOUR FRECkLES

Need Attention in March or Face
Will Stay Covered.
Now is the time to take special care
Of the complexion II you wish Il to
look we'll the rest Of the year. The
March winds bring out freckles that
will stay all Summer unless removed
now with othinc-doublc strength.
This prescription for the cure Of
freckles is the discovery Of an emf
nent skin specialist, and Is SO uniformly
successful that IL is sold by Riker-
Hegeman Drug Stores under guarantee
to refund the money IL il fails. Get an
ounce Of othinc-double strength, and
even the first nights application will
show a wonderful improvement. some
Of the smaller frcckles wen vanishing
entirely.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
WHY 1T
is RISKY
To Have Clogged Nostrils.

Your n~ostrils catch the disease
germs and dirt that are in the air you
breathe. II your n~ostrils are closed
the germs Of disease collect in your
nasal passages and set up an irrita-
ton. This is called cstarrh. The irri-
tation produces q discharge. The dis
charge is loaded with germs. Your
n%ostrils being clogged up. you cannot
blow out the discharge in the natural
way. The annoyance Of c~hoked-up nos
trils causes you to free them in any
way you can. You find that you can
draw the discharge backward into your
throat. This is called hawking, and 10 o
disgusting. unnatural and unsafe prac-
tice. and gives the breath q bad odor.
Drawing dtass germs from the nostr.is back
and lung disease. II depends :ltosether upon
g ;n,a , .Cs, q ssr% M, sec s, anw from from WI sGpr cG nSs,a''
ia'G on s'q Il VII san0: rsr Sst IN a deafness. 0h in r sno. Ss1'i heed
throat disease, IN cthe, bronchitis. in Others
pneumonia. and In still othe1 tuberculosis.
Most cases Of deafness and lung
disease start from a closed, dry or dis
charging nostril. Here is the reason.
Your n~ostrils are supplied with perfect
air filters. sThcse structures strain all
tho dust and germs out Of the air you
take. II your nostrils are open and
healthy the disease germs are caught and
entangled in the natural secretions Of the
nose. as flies are caught on sticky paper.
Once caught in the nostrils. the germs
arc blown out. II your n~ostrils are dry
and sore the disease germs are not
caught At all. but pass right on to your
Ears and lungs.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

have made Q discovery In the treatment Of
head noises and deafness which I consider an i'm
portant one. My discovery does away with the
necessity Of passing instruments into the ear tube'.
painful. and instead OF curing the diseass have
often forced It further ny into the ear.
How important my method OF treat
mcnt is will be shown in the case Of
Davis.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Sunday Ordnance Upheil.

The Supreme Court Of New Jersey
at Trenton ycsterday afirmed the de-
cision Of the county courts that the
ordinance passed by the Aldermen Of
Paterson several months ago directing
that all shoe. clothing and hardware
merchants shall not pei their stores
for business Sundays IL valid.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Jd1leS mCCIceIy 4 IU.
23rd Street 54th Street
UPHOLSTERY DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
On Thursday and Friday,
March the 2Ist and 22nd
Drapery Materials and Curtains, suit
able for Spring and Summer Furnishings.
Several hundred yards of medium and
light weight Fabrics, designed for wall
~hangings, draperies and ~portieres.
S5c per yard
former price las to 22s
1o,5oo yards of French and English
Cretonnes. ISc, CSC and 55c per yard
value SOC to ssc
$50 pieces of 50 inch Imported Gre
tonne and TaFeta. 75c and 1.2s per yard
value $50 to 200
100 natural finish Bar Harbor Chairs,
made of best grade French Willow. Large
size. Complete with cushion. 500
WINDOW FURNISHINGS.
500 pairs of Tissue and Madras Sill Cur
tains. 100 to 800 per pair
former price us to 600
Fancy Net and Novelty Curtains. .......
$50 to 500 per pair
former price as to 1900
$50 Bed Sets in a variety of desirable
styles. $50 to 1000 per set
former price 32s to $500
Kings Scotch Holland Window Shades
to order.
Lace Curtains and Draperies cleaned,
repaired and stored.
23rd Street 34fh Street
The evening world., 1912-03-20

nostnE. or soins deaf. or have had no6ss. or
have . bad threat. and you think my training
vii he plessd to have you viat my ofies. II
viii cost you nothing for an examination and I'D.
vice,
Will b. pieasei TO sd'ias you BY istss eonosPnlns
yovr condition.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Ny speciality b freeing obstucted u~ostrils. treat.
ing deafness and head noises and healing sore
pi.1: t IN ths o ~ bs, tube Il a h tSt 'pfns ,h irs,
the nostriis without cutting away the bone Of the
nose, thus leaving the %nostris. those important
structures that were created by nature. to strain
dua and eenm out Of the air.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

The following interview wath Prof. LOOMS Will
explain what he thought. Of me:
'Prof, Loomis. Of the Cnivrr:ity Of :Nsy
York. the Greet specialiat. said. IN silgd.
Mccoy, for instance, 10 an eble man. we'll
educated: r thorough scientist md : fi,st-
vme Bospltai. he adysrtses. does an I'm.
mense buslness, and 10 doing much g0Od.'"
The evening world., 1912-03-20

This h who I am and what ] have done. I
enduated in madeleine In New York In 1870. !
wM the prize winner In nv class. won IN COM
PEI tive examination the position Of physician 70
Bellevue Hospital. whore ] served In 1870 and
1850.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

WHEN Mi. Edgar A. DAVIS consulted me 10
said: ri have had trouble with my cam for
four years. My hearing gradually i~t mo until
/ eut 90 deaf that ! could not hear what was
eaid to me unless the speaker was within sevs
feet Of me. Ny lft ear was so bad I could not
asainst II. I had buzKing and ringing noises In
my ears. am serstsry Of ny lodge and my
hearing wa. 80 bad That rihe o aM not ppdsTtsnd
thought ! had best take an assistant who could
hear"
The evening world., 1912-03-20

i;:;. T.! Z <! Fi S;,ss: r. Co.:
Arcade, rsyk xeEi Worlds
Is. Ash s. And E,Ssd-sy1
SsscL,ss Ssf,ss. stSS ws.StSs:
ten ST.. BrSokiyn, for 81. days
f:llswa.s II: printing sf the
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Mr.. Davis was plscsd under my m.thod Of
treatmens smn = = tHst ~ can S.ar cnnren.,ior
fifty five feet away and that the noises have about
left his ear, only coming back . little when he
has q cold. .
The ease Of Mr. Davis 10 cited ~ showing what
my method II treatment will often accomplish
and who have been deaf quite . time. Nj. DsHs
Ia fifty five year. Of ago and resides at $50 Eastern
parhvav RrOO klyu.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
DR.. j. 6. Mccoy
2l3 FlatirOn Building

Broadway and I'D Street. New YORK
Iloursi Monday, Wsdn~sday end Friday.
. 4. ~. TO- =. ~, Tu:sdays Ihprsdsy and
A. M. TO ~ noon.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
BEGINNING to-

- day every heavy
and me dium weight
garment in the
store will be sacri.
feed, regardless
Of cost, at $3.50
or $l4.5O.
Our loss will be fright
full, but we'll pay any.
thing to clear stocks
preparatory to occupy.
ing our great new
building, next door,
AZ West 34th St. Here's
how the savings figure:
All SIS. SIS. 500.
$3.50 and $500
Suits and O~verC0ats
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
QUEER ECONOMY"

when the Democrats I'm the Naton-
al House take the knife In hand on
the first OF the appropriation bills
they should not expect the people oil
the country 10 accept it as economy.
They have agreed 10 cut out these
items asked by the administration;
For the Tarin Board. s225.oco; for
the Presidents Economy Commission
1000 and for the Presidents travel
ling expenses. $4,000 total saving
sS25,OOo
The measure Of economy appears
nv way Of contrast with s75.OOo.Voo
penslon bin passed and the s5o.ooo'Ooo
public building bill ready Tor pas
sage. Cutting out the three items
mentioned is an attack on the presi-
dent and the scientific. tariff revision
ne is seeking 10 carry forward, IL =
a confession that the result Of the tar
IN work leads the way so simply 10
tariff legislation based on differences
IN cost OF production that they Tear
the result OF letting the people get ae-
TO matchmaking by inns
,oe,hod The ECONOMY - not less
strange than the economists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

17S5-Jacob Grimm, the elder of the
two brothers who were famous for their
literary and pathological work, born in
Hesse- Cassel. Died in Berlin, Sept
20, 1868.
1792-Russia and Prussia concluded
a treaty for the. second partition of
Poland.
1S12-Marshal Suchet defeated the
Spaniards at Albufera, which led to
the captgre of Valencia by the French
five days later.
1S61-The Northern states observed
a general fast, following the news
Of the secession OF South Carolina.
1s64-First issue of the Philadelphia
Telegraph
Marshal Serrano appointed
chief executive OF Spain.
lsS9-George +. Reed elected presi-
dent of Dickinson College.
1s96-Utah admitted to the, Union.
l9O5-Theodore Thomas, noted com
poser and orchestra leader, died in
Chicago. Born in Germany, oct IL
1886.