davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Elizabeth says: 'I troubled with aconstant headache which also affects My breath b awful. as have severe case of catarrh of the khead and throat
 Answer: receive daily hundreds of letters from people who have suffered do and who have been .ured with the following prescription Make wash hy mixing one-haf teaspoonful of Nane powder. which purchase from any druggist in oz. packages. and add to this pint of warm water. ase this in the nostrs daily to thoroughly cleanse lhem catarrf balm should be used with this This $ made by mixing one teaspoonful of viane powder with ounce of lard vaseline and apply well up Into tho nostrls twice day. If this Is used daily TOUT catarrh will soon vanish. It should however. De used occasionally to prevent return of the disease
 
 "c. e. writes: ''If you know of anything that sill cure dandruff itching scalp ard premature bald ness. please let me know what it is Answer For several years I have prescribed plain yellow minyoI superior to anything known for the .reament of diseased scalp 1t in four-ounce jars sases of hair and scalp and gives vigor and Intense natural color to the hair. Try fairly and Fou will advocate Its use for your friends.
 '.aIildred' writes T sm constantly embarrassed because Of the fact of my extreme thinness have absolutely no color ih face lips and am dull md iifeless most of the time. Please advise what to do"
 Answer; 1T you are so thin and pale and your lips md cheeks coloress it is because your blood is de- icient in red corpusces. This can be easily oyer- by the use of threegrain nypo- -niclane tablets shich be had from druggist in sealed cartons sith full directions for taking When the blood is nriched by the of these tablets your weight will the eolcr will back into your face and 1ps. and 1t will improve your general system so that lou will become strong and healthy.
 
 n .sEdna' writes: T suffer with rheumatism all the he and I shah be glad if you can tell me mefhing to relieve me
 nswer can give you a prescription which will N only relieve. but will rheumatism. This my fasorite remedy and from the number letters sceised from people who have used 1t value curl rheumatism. The following is made by nixing well. taking teazpoonful at meal times and GAin before retiring: Comp. essence eardio. oz- eqO. fluid bslmwort. cz yrup sarsaparilla comp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
AERO MAIL ROUTE IS TO BE
 OPERATED IN BIRMINGHAM


 day of the week. His application for special mail carrier was arranged by the fair officials
 In number of the larger cities the aeroplane mail delivery service has been operated. With the rapid advance of the perfection of the art of the bird men, it Is claimed that the time is not far off when aeroplanes will be per- manent institution of Uncle sam s postal department, and that the people of Birmingham will not be astonished when they see graceful aeroplane soar over the skyscrapers of the city and deposit a bag of United States mail at the postoffice. The high rate of speed that can be attained by the bird men is considered a very helpful attribute to the mail department.
 The fair officials say that the aero plane mail service during the week will be operated by Mir. Stevenson and the innovation will be one of the best of the many that have been introduced at the fair grounds this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
AVIATOR STEVENSON SWORN IN YESTERDAY BY POSTMASTER ALDRICH AS REAL MAIL CARRIER

James Stevenson, one of the aviatoTs $ at the State Fair, was legally sworn in yesterday afternoon as a special United States mail carrier to carry mail between the Birmingham postof- fee and the Alabama State Fair grounds. Stevenson was sworn in by Postmaster T. II. Aldrich yesterday and during the week Birmingham will have the distinction of being the first city in Alabama to have an aeroplane mail delivery.
 According to the present plans an- nounced by the fair officials, Steven son will carry mail between the city postoffice and the fair grounds each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

ozs; iodide of potassium drams: wine of colchis cum. one-haIf ounce; sodium salicylate. drams
 Morris" asks q have suffered with chronic cough for almost and catch fresh cold few weeks. Nothing the doctor gives helps write to you
 Answer: You need thorough laxative cough syrup that not only relieves but surely drives 1t from the system. The following regularly used will cure any curabe cough cold promptly. Obtain q 1-2 oz bottle of mentho-laxene mix with on bottle
 Anxious B." writes: T have in recent years been threatened with appendicitis but would never consent to an operation. Indigestion constipation and sedentary habits cause much suffering Kindly prescribe TOT dyspepsia something which think will cure me and prevent appendicitis"
 Answer The most scientific and sattsfvino ,ra,, ment for your trouble is tablet triopeptine; packed pink white and blue in sealed cartons with fun di- reetons. All stomach disorders can be copouered by regular treatment.
 Nervous NJ writes: "Loss of sleep nervousness oss or appetite and oyerwork has made almost drag one foot after the other. Please advise"
 Answer The condition you prescribe is pr.va,sn, especially with brain workers. usc the following Compound syrup of hypophosphtes. 5. ozs :: tnctrre cadomene. oz. Mix. shake well and take tss Y |. spoonful before meals.
 K !" writes; T have become so fat in the last TWO years that am uncomfortable. un,appy and frequently embarrassed. Exercise and diet seem to not help. Please adFisc' VI
 Answer: To avoid substitution get these two ,n- gredients and mix in bottle shaking well before taking Aromatic elixir. ozs. gyco1 arboIene oz Take easpoonful after each meal for the first tbree days After that double the dose and continue for several weeks or months your case requres A re- 'iuetion of pound day is usual after first week or two.
 Sarah C." writes: T am constipated and have greasy skin suffer from headache indigestion and some kidney trouble. I wish you to recommend a rcme,y"
 Answer; The best remedy 10 rrese and cure chronic constipation Is called three-grain sulpberb tablets made from sulphur of tarter and hero medicines. Taken regularly the blood Is purified the bowels and liver stimulated into healthy action and cure established They are packed fin sealed tubes with full dii ecfions These tablets are splendid for children as they do net grpe or sieken.
 'Mamna' - know of nothing better for bed ~ettng than; dram Of tincture cubebs. drams of tinctufe rhus aromatic and 1 comp fluid balm wort Mix The dose is 10 10 Is drops in water one hour before meals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Five Negroes Arrested

Five negroes were yesterday confined In the city jail charged with serious offenses.
 Will Litton charged with assault and battery, was arrested by Officer Kicks. Ernest Collins. charged wit hassault and battery, was arrested by Officers Bran don and Lyons, and Elmer Malerz. charged with assoult and battery, was ar- rested by Officer Doughtery. Two charges of burglary and grand larceny were dock eted against Will Jones and Archie Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
ECZ E MA

Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum. Pruritus, MIX.
 Crust Weeping Skin. etc.
 ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when I say cured. mean just what 1 shy-C-U- R. F. D. and not merely patched lip for awhile. to return worse than before. Remember l make this broad statement after putting ten years of time on piis of million cases of this drcadful disease Now I do not care what all have used how many doctors have told that you could be curei- all ask Is just chance 10 show you that l know whai am talking about. If Will write me TO- DAY will send you a FREE TRIAL Of rly mild. soothing. guaranteed cure that will convince you more In day than l or anycna else could fin q months time. If you lisgusted md discourag ged dare yon to give q. chance to prove my claims By writing Inc today you wiil enjoy more real com foft than had thought this world holds for you Just uy 1t and you will I am telling you the truth.
 Dr.; J, E. cannadsy. 800 Park Square, sssaIIa. Nc. References: Third National Bank. Sedalia. Mo Could you do better act than f0 send this notice
 Q some poor sufferer Of Eczema
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
DE GRAFFENRE|D ID !. SUCCEED SIMPSON ! ON SUPREME BENCH Knox Declines Appointment
 on Account of III
 Health
VACANCY NOW IN
 COURT OF APPEALS
It Is Rumored That One of the Candi. dates for Supreme Bench Will Be Chosen-De Graffenreid
 Is Brilliant Lawyer

Montgomery. October 5.-(special.)- Judge Edward de Graffenreid, associate justice of the court of appeals, has been appointed by Governor O'Neal associate justice of the supreme court in place of John B. Knox of Anniston, who declined the appointment.
 The appointment of Judge de Graffen- reid to the supreme court to succeed the late Associate Justice Robert T. Simp- son. was made by the executive upon his return from Birmingham tonight,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Negroes Released

F. l.. Huff, charged with felonious crime, was released on a $500 bond from the county jail yesterday. Clay ONeal, colored charged with burglary and al- legged to be one of the negroes who have been terrorizing South Highlands by en- tering houses occupied by lone white wo- men, was discharged by the criminal court yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
tilted Negro Stabs Girl

Resentful of the fact that his sweet heart had tilted him and gone to the State Fair with another man, Walter Johnson. colored, yesterday waited for his erring love" at the corner of Sec- ond avenue and Fourteenth street and wien she came up with his rival fatally stabbed her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
TOO MUCH FEET

Seattle, Wash, october 5.-His big feet caused the arrest of Fred E. Strong and today he confessed to robbing 22 homes here. Imprints of huge feet were left in the ground in the vicin- ity of several of the houses robbed and through them the police singled out the robber. Strong says he entered the naval academy at Annapolis from Co., lumbus, Ohio, but was expelled, then enlisted in the navy and was honor- ably discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
 WILL BEGIN TODAY

New York, October 1.-The roar of big guns from the harbor to- morrow will wake up New Workers ! to realization that the long an- ticipated 10 day naval demonstra- ton is on. Individual ships have been slowly gathering for the great est of naval gatherings yet held here. but in the morning the main squadron, headed by the battle ship Connecticut. bearing the pen nant of Rear Admiral Hugo Os- terhaus, is to arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
WILL INSTRUCT
 LOCAL INFANTRY

Sergeant Bert Moore of the Twenty second infantry at Fort Sam Houston. has arrived in Birmingham for the pur- pose of instructing the local Fourth in- fantry. Sergeant Moore has been de- tailed for five weeks duty with the Bir- mingham infantry and will conduct the classes in the armory of the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
CHAMPION CORN
 GROWER A GIRL

Montgomery, October 5.-(Special.) 1.-The
 champion corn grower of Alabama's 1912 season seems to have developed in Paul. inc May, young girl, who lives near Notasulga, in Macon county. Sending to
 the state department of agriculture her
 record as a participant in the state corn
 growing contest she declared that she
 produced IA bushels and 51 pounds of corn on one acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
VICE CRUSADE CLOSES
 CHICAGO'S "LEVEE" DISTRICT

The "levee" is populated, according to statistics collected by the vice com mission, with 4000 denizens, 2200 of whom are women of the class against which the city and federal legal cam paign is being waged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
RELIEVED WAR HAS BEEN PRECIPITATED
 BY AN ENGAGEMENT
 WITH MONTENEGRINS
tcontinued from Page One)

our frontiers. To this act, by which our safety was endangered. Servia had only one reply. By my decree our army was put into mobile state.
 "Our position is clear. Our duty is to undertake measures insuring our safety It is our duty in conformity with other Christian Balkan states to do everything in our power to insure proper conditions for real and per manent peace in the Balkans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Chicago, October 5.--Chicago's south side "levee," for 40 years a brightly lighted, crowded quarter in the heart of the city, tonight was dark and de- $, tad for the first time since the fire of 1872
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Is Little Less Sombrc

Paris. October 5.--"Perhaps q lit- tie less sombre than yesterday the phrase in which the Russian foreign minister. M. Sazonoff. this afternoon summed up the Balkan imbroglio, still holds good tonight. It Is race be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
"BIG JACK" ZELIG SHOT AND KILLED
 BY FRUIT DEALER
Continued from Page one)

----------~-~----~---~---
 cation to have a good rest and fatten us up."
 Letters From Prisoners
 Another letter was signed Harry" and still another was from Louie" The date of the 'Whitey' letter was today. The fourth and last letter was signed Frank Corifici." the real name of "Dago Frank" and more no date. q know what a true pal you are." Cirofici wrote Bet ter days are coming" was postscript ex- precision. Be cheerful, Jack there is not a bit of worrying with the four of us; if I have so much faith in you. am sure the rest of the boys have the same" was another clause in the letter.
 Zeig's name came into the Rosenthal murder investigation in it's early stages. According to testimony, Jack Rose is re- ported to have given before the grand jury, Big Jack" was the man who fur nished the names of the four gunmen charged with the murder of the gambler These men, "Gyp the Blood' Lefty | Louie" "Whitey Lewis and Dago Frank" Cirofici were all known in the un- derworld as members of Zeligs gang of gun fighters
 | Rose said that as an emissary of Po- | lice Lieutenant Charles Becker he went | to Zeig and told him that the police | lieutenant wanted Rosenthal gotten out of l the way. Zelig al that time was out on ball on charge of carrying a concealed weapon, which two members Of Beclser's "strong arm" squad, Detectives White and Steinert, had preferred against him. In return for supplying the gunmen who would kill Rosenthal. Becker promised. according to Rose. to have the gun carry ing charge against Zelig dropped. Zelis was on $10,000 ball on this charge. Testified Against Detectives Shortly after the indictment of Becker and his alleged tools in August, Steinert and White were indicted on the charge of perjury and suppression in connection with the arrest of Zelig. The gand leader testified against them and his evidence and that of over half dozen persons who were present when Zelig was ar- rested. tended to show that Zelig had no weapon and that the case was a so- called frame up.
 Zelig figured in numerous shooting af- frays growing out of East Side gang lights and had more than once felt the sting of bullet At the time of his arraignment on the gun carrying charge he was shot but not seriously wounded as he was on his way to court
 1t was expected that Zelig would be states witness in the trial of Lieu tenant Becker. although he had denied furnishing the Rosenthal slayers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Alexander Arrested

Goat Alexander was arrested last night by Policeman Smith at the Florence bar and charged with disorderly conduct and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

left the hall. After the occurrence Gov ernor Johnson expressed regret and re- sumed his speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

tween the diplomats and the mffitarists, with the statesmen apparently slowly gaining on the soldiers in the hope of defeating their desires for war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Letters From Prisoners

cation to have a good rest and fatt US up"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Mamina-'I know of nothing better for bed ~etting than dram Of tncture cubebs, ? drams o tinctufe rhus aromatic and 1 oz. comp fluid balm. wort Mix. The dose is 10 l5 drops in water ons hour before meais
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

Some has said he problem the
labor problem, but the leisure problem
those who rushed with work
nevertheless there is
a leisure problem . j ON that needs considering
those who gradually being
benefited
ito time them do not This is
standing drift
These
utilizing this and
thought
the job Of filling this idle time
indeed leisure problem for
thosejn n good
problem Of the who longer have the
theirs BY this the
IN
the
these diversions They dissatisfied
idle minds in this bustlng world
So problem o a "a
being
needing problem
the best take of this leisure problem
o
there
IA a
vitality affect the future welfare of country either for or ILL.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

ton corkscrew was given to Mr.. Chas
Bon.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Eugene Muir
ply entertained at a prettily appoint
ed dinner last evening at their home
on Victoria street The center of the
table was filled with dainty pink ram
bier roses and the hand-painted place
cards represented Hawaiian scenes.
Covers were laid for Major and Mrs.
John Wholly, Judge and Mrs. Alexan-
der G. NJ Robertson, Doctor and Mrs
Mitchell, Miss Thelma Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy.
/ y y y
! The Misses Sophie and Kathleen
Walker will entertain the Junior
Auxiliary of st. Andrew cathedral at
tea this afternoon at their home or
King street.
y y y
| Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Gayler will en-
terrain the Saturday evening Bridge
Club tonight at their home on Thurs
| ton avenue
{ ~ " ~
Mrs. A. F. Hill of Waikiki gave ar
informal tea on Wednesday in honol
OF her houseguests, the Misses Klou
Der, and Miss Goffman of San Diego
and Mrs Heites of Baltimore.
~ ~ -
Mr.. Ralph Richards, who has com
pleted his sophomore year at Stan
ford University, will leave in the
Claudine this afternoon for his home
in Hilo, where he will spend the sum
mer vacation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

cowboy played a sparkling part and
displayed pleasing voice
The little girl who sang "If Some
one Would Only care for Me-" was
sweetly pathetic I'm her number and,
unless appearances deceive is clev.
err little miss.
Dixie White, as Sam Randall was
distinctly fetching and her song, "On
the Right Side of the Right Girl at
the Right Time and Place" is a win
ner.
The songs Polar Bear Man and
odd Doctor Brown" by Pete and the
boys, were the medium for the intro
duction of some piquant patter and
both pleased nightly.
All in all the Bostonians are the
goods" without doubt and it is a moot
question if POllards Lilliputians have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

ton corkscrew was given to Mr.. Chas.
Bon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
BOSTONIANS
ARE WINNERS

The Juvenile Bostonians opened at
the Liberty theater last night to a
packed house
They presented a melange OF music
and merriment called The Ransom"
which isn't anything of a play per Sc
but which affords an excellent vehi-
Gle for the Introduction of some eX.
ceedingly mneful specialties.
The Bostonians are all young and
good-looking. In addition they dress
well and sing better. The tout en-
semble therefore, can not fail to be
pleasing.
The audience liked the show last
night and it is safe to say that they
will continue to manifest their appre-
citation as long as the engagement CON
tinues. There wasn't a single selec-
ton last night that wasn't recalled
over and over again.
Whether the company opened in
their best worst or happy-medium Of
fering it must be written down that
they made distinctly good and Joe
Cohen is to be heartily congratulated
on another success.
And now a word as to the indi.
viduals:
Thorn HELEN as Pedro showed her
self to be a most finished little ac
tress. She sang the evergreen Mona
as it has never been sung here before
and introduced pleasing ditty in
Moonlight"
Lois Mason made a shapely Mona
and brought down the house with her
sweet singing and yodeling
Doris Garfield as Sir Reginald Blake
occupied the limelight of the piece
and her songs, sung with excellent
nerve, were the hit of the evening.
Ethel Stoddart, a mite who played
Stella, jumped into instant favoritism
with the house and, her songs,
Haven't You Forgotten Something,
Dear" and "Skiddy-Ma-Rink-a- Dink.
a-Boom," are being whistled by the
gamins on the street today
Patsy Henry, as Pete Whiten, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

The alumni of the Free Kindergar,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs. Ranny Scott was hostess at a
tea yesterday afternoon at her home
in Manoa. Yellow roses and crysan
themums were artistically arranged
throughout the drawing room. Tea
was poured by Mrs. Francis Mills
Swanzy Mrs. Gerrit Wilder poured
coffee, and Mrs Richard Ivers served
punch. Some among those present
were Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, Miss Marion
Scott Mrs F. w. Macfarlane, Mrs. +.
FaNun Bishop, Mrs. Charles Adams,
Mrs Walter f. Dillingham;, Mrs John
Erdman, Mrs. Robbins b. Anderson,
Mrs. Frederick Klamp, Miss Alice
Cornet Mrs. William G. Irwin, Mrs,
Charles TempletOn Crocker, Madam
Iyers, Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy, Mrs.
Gerritt Wilder Mrs Richard Ivers,
Mrs NJ. F. Prosser, Mrs. Walter c.
Cowles, Mrs, John Walker, Mrs. Chas.
Wilder Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Geo.
Potter Mrs Clifton Carter Mrs. Cas-,
tie, Miss Clair Kelley, Mrs. w w.
Goodale Miss Jessie Kaufman, Mrs.
Arthur Wilder Mrs. y. F. Dillingham;,
Mrs Harold Dillingham;, Mrs. Flea
nor Hyde-Smith and Mrs. w. l.. Whit
uey
y y y
The alumni of the Free Kindergar-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

A man inserted classified Ad." In
The Star lately received an answer
and closed the desired deal In less
than one hour after the paper left the
office. Star classified" ads. bring
quick results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
A GENTLE HINT

Hostess-Next time you call. Mr..
Doreleigh, want you to give me
your opinion of my portrait.
Borelightehe mon the maon dono
releigh.-Delighted I'm sure!
When do you expect Il.
Hostess-Oh, not, for six months, at
least-Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
IN BOSTON,.

Office Boy-Sir, l regret to inform
you that ! have to attend the obsc-
quies of my maternal grandparent.
Twrl0ver-percy you cannot 1e-
csivc me. You are emrl~ y'ng thot
su' to fuge in order to attend the
Crening of the water-color exhibition.
Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
OVER THE TEAcuPs.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2799.

Q O @ @ @ @ G o @ @ @ @ @ o . O @
Q CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. .
% LULU. 9
Q Mondays: Punahou, College 9
Q Hills, Manoa, Makik. G
. Tuesdays: waikiki, Kapio- g
@ lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. G
@ Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun g
. nui, Pacific Heights. First and 9
. Third Wednesdays above Nun @
. anu Bridge. Second and Fourth 9
G Wednesdays below Bridge. G
G Fourth Wednesday, Pacific c
g Heights, Alewa Heights. First Q
G and Third Wednesdays. Q
9 Thursdays: The Plains. O
9 Fridays: Hotels and town. Q
G Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter G
G First Friday, Fort Ruger. G
Q Saturdays: Kalihi, Third and g
6 Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- Q
G ha Schools @
6 G 9 @ @ @ c G G Q @ @ @ Q . Q Q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

anything on them In chicness. versa
tility or dramatic talent