davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Asvery Meal Smiles At Me Now Since E I've Been Taking stuart's Dys-
 nenSin Tablets"

The minute the stomach ceases to per form it's functions properly the whole body begins to suffer. The food is only bali digested, the body only half nour- ished. And the undigested portion of the food ferments and decays, generating nauseating gases which derange the whole system. The eventual result is chronic dyspepsia, heartburn, bad breath, dizziness, hatulency and sick headache.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets instantly re- lieve all ailments of the stomach and di- gostive tract. They act quickly, safely and naturaly-just like Nature herself. They contain in themselves the elements which go tc' make up the natural gastric juices. They actually digest the food, re- heving the stomach of all the hard work Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the stand by of many a doctor in the worst cases of stomach trouble, and they never fail him.
 All druggists carry and recommend stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. They are seld at 50 cents a box. If you want to try them first, we will send you trial pack. age free on receipt of your. name and ad- dress. r. A. stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

were subsequently, arrested at the railway station, while later the chief of the gang fell into the hands of the police. wno smartly followed lip q clue provided by the servant. While the latter was being gagged she heard one of the men say, Be quick, Georges" Tn this way Georges Au- demar, aged 2S, was arrested at his hotel- None of the booty had been recovered. Mme Leona, who has been we'll known at the Monte Carlo for the last two years. is a beautiful Italian. She pays several visits daily to the Casino Many of her
 diamonds are of great value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

In the inner circles of Wall street there
 is tenaciously held theory that the great field marshals and generals Of hlsh finance are intensely against another Ialt administration. The gossip Is heard and believed that the senior Rockefeller IS feeling particularly aggrieved, and that at the right time he will contribute power fully to the discomforture of MT Taft-a work in which he will be earnestly as sisted by the personal and associated lh- nuence of J. P. Morgan. The Rockefeller ill feeling is said to have it's foundation in deep seated grief over the compulsory retirement of the founder of Standard oil from it's ttuar presidency. MT Roekefel- Ter had come to regard that office as his dearest treasure-an honor that was 10 him beyond price, t.oith, in fact, more than all his millions. For him to lose that exalted honor is with him an eyer present deep sorrow. It Is with him Tn his sleeping and waking hours. He is said to bring the matter up continuously ID his private conversations, and to hold the White House incumbent wholly re- sponsible for his humiliation and misfor- tune Mr Rockefeller is supposed never to forget or forgive what he considers 10 be a wrong inflicted upon him, a fact which lends an air of possibility to the gossip about his intentions to oppose by every means in his power q continuance of the Taft regime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Send Dr. .LynOtt the Free
Coupon Today
These are the symptoms:

I-Pain in the back.
 2--Too frequent desire to urlnats. 3--Burning or obstruction of urine. 4-Pain or soreness in the bladder. 5-Prostatic trouble.
 6-Gas or pain In the stomach.
 7-Generai debility. weakness. dizziness. 8-Pain or soreness under right rib. 9-SweIIine In any part of the body. i0--Constipation or Her trouble. li--Psipitation or pain around the heart l2-Pain in the hip joint. i3-Pain In the neck or head i4-Pain or soreness in the kidneys. -'- ", enrr"-ss ir ihe joints. i6--Pain or swelling of the muscles ,.---ra,n and soreness in nerves. ,3-Aeuts or chronic rheumatism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Norwegian Steamer Ashore

Mobile. January 20.-The Norwegian steamer Taunton, Elesen master, from Bocas del Toro, with a cargo of 1S00 punches of bananas, went ashore last night at the entrance of Mobile bay. She is still hard and fast. The navigator lost his way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Robbers Enter Station

Mobile, January 2O.-Robbers entered the station house at oakgrove. on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. some time early to- day and stole q large amount of money. are on the trail with several officers sent there from this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Bounty on Pig Iron

Ottowa, Ontario, January 2O.-The estab- llshment of bounty on pig iron as n measure of perfection for the iron and steel industry of Canada is foreshadowes here. It is said that bounty of 90 cents a ton will be allowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

eases can all be helped II they VIII let Dr LynotC them medicine their home He will send medi for he has agreed give dollars worth of his medicine to those who trouble to fill out the Coupon and send 1t to him.
 This would not be printed if it s asked and Is expected. A medicine will positively be sent to anyone who itesT Tr when cured Is absolutely free All that Lynott to know that need the
 has fill out the coupon and send it to him If symptoms mentioned here need his you get box of it free by simply writing describing ailments in the which convenence Pr ynott has decided that the his claims that f- is the In the these diseasv to send box of his who needs it. and he is dollars do that He wants to send these boxes broa and all sufferers are invited to write.
 devoted PC of his life the difficult
 trouble bladder trouble
 similar uric acid ailments This medicine that he giv the result 26 of observation practical experience in these diseases No ten doctors have people successfully he His medicine crnge and t@inge of rheumatism deleyes the muscles and that that terrible bacache tones and strengthens the kdney and the bladder normally soothes inflammation obstruction and stops the too freauent desire to u contains tonic ingredients that strengthen and n vgorate It is safe sane curative medicine and it's free ingredients Vouched according This is the grand medicine Dr. Lynot wants to send
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

dormant. is their reasoning. That formal ity completed, and the appetite for bonds satisfied then 1t may be decided to en- courage speculation in stocks or dlrecliy the opposite course may be adopted All depenus on the political and general bus mess outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

sf0G-NEw STORE, NO. 4ie \. 2OTH STREET; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, STEAM HEAT AND WATER FUR WISHED. LOUIS '. CLARK X Cf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

That is the influence which is at this moment seemingly averse to bear cam paigning in the stock market. But for it's interest in huge pending bond quotations
 it would not care a rap if stocks were to break 20 points. Indeed, there is more than shrewd suspicion that the bulk of the bankers and financiers are not giving expression at this time to theh' true feelings--at least not for publication
 Many of them admit in private conversa- tion that they do not like the business outlook and that they do not look for real improvement in industry or commerce until after the presidential election. or at least not until after the nominating conventions give the people a better idea of what to expect. They are now talking to the public, however, with the single view of inducing capital to find Judgement for some of their bonds. The money Is piled up in great accumulations. and 1T had better go into bonds than remain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
You Don't Need
 New Stomach
You Can Now Look Any Meal Square in the Face, and Then Just GO For It," if You Take Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It
 Tie stomach will go on patiently for years enduring abuse, overworl and gen. eral i'll treatment. So we're apt to think il can stand anything. But when the slomaeh does rebel. look out!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

The street is interested in another piece of high politics and high finance, hay ing Washington and New England for source. The story hinges on the remark able political significance which is sought to he attached to Postmaster General Hitchcocks pronouncement in favor or government ownership of the telegraph and telephone. According to the Wall street version, the whole matter is being stirred up by no less person than Senator Crane of Massachusetts supposedly hold ing closest personal and political rela- tions with Mr Taft. Senator Crane. ac- cofding to common understanding here abouts. engineered the consolidation of the Bell Tenephone system (American .felephone and Telegraph company and The Western Union, an alliance which Is slipnosed to be trying to crowd the Mac l5av system off the boards. Just what the arch manipulator of the great wire com hlne is trying to accomplish by involy- inc the administration in a government ownership scheme is not made clear, but inc real purpose is expected to develop as matters progress Senator Crane is an enormously wealthy and influential man in New England and New York; he has many millions of dollars invested m tbe Rel telephone, and now that he has his grip on Western union, II IS or more than passing importance to locate
 him. Incidentally, the telegraph and tel ephone stocks in the Crane-Nan eomplna- ton have enjoyed snort advance III nrices this week Perish the thought that tbere was a market purpose in the Wash ington demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

sufferer from these ailments talk ths trouble to write him and with 1t will the celebrated book describing all these detail book beautifully illustrated It is the largest book written these diseases for free distribution It has been read by 3500o0 Americans and has been lated into most of the popular languages the A will be sent gratis with each box of the free medi cine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

The anthracite coal stocks have furn- ished considerable excitement this week. Traders were thrown into confusion over inc question of rights incident to the for nation of a new coal selling company and there was all sorts of talk about run ming a squeeze against the shorts Cos sin was centered on this incident, put speculation in the speciality was driven away to large extent. Without at tempting to give reasons the street clings to the idea that purchases Of any or the anthracite stocks is like buying gold dollars for % cents. All of these stocks are more or less involved in mystery and star chamber policies. all of which go to excite speculation and make manipu- lation easy.
 Union Pacific has been under steady pressure for weeks and the street is said to be full of long stock. Liquidation IS generally believed to have been for ac- count of insiders and heavy holders. who see d year or two of hard times ahead of the property-in fact. of all the Pa ciflc coast lines originating in the Mis- sisss,pi valley. Being spread out over more territory than any of the other trans-M Mississippi lines, Union Pacific is in position to be hurt worse than it's rivals. Union Pacific has been under the hammer for Q year and has suffered from rich men who were personally intimat te of the late Mir. Hartman and loyal sup porters of his policies. Apparently they q" not see the wisdom of following the fortunes of dead man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

At this writing the attention of the pow CTS that be is directed chiefly to making things easy for the manufacturers and statesmen of bonds. The bond market IS active and from what is heard at the banking offices and read in the inspired columns of the financial newspapers, the public has gluttonousi appetite for all kinds of goods of that description which bear the right trademark. Outsiders who try to float new bond issues meet with no success whatever They cannot break in. One branch of what Congressman Lindbergh describes as the Money Trust has that feature of the situation com pletely in control-bottled up and corKed No outsiders or interlepers are permitted to put anything across in wall street that is worth having. This is a sad but undeniable fact. The brand and trademark must be on everything that reaches the public through the Wall street channel. All goods that do not have the right 70. K.' blown into the bottle are thrown ignomniously into the discard The Congress committee which is looking for a chance to get after the Wall street money trust will have great trouble in locating responsibility, but the trust is there just the same. It Is intangible to the touch, but it's heavy hand is upon the situation, and is never lifted The Wall street money trust ia q merciess, infexible and ravenous tyrant vet elusive as a spectre. When the Con- gress committee tries to put it's hand on the monster, 1t will not be there. There will be nothing but dense fog and the strange feeling of an overshadowing pres ence That's where Congressman Lind bergh and his associates will land. The trust will be doslg business at the same old stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Boxes Of Medicine to Be
 Given Away
curative medicine to be mailed homes of those who need it. a free
 box to each sufferer

People suffering from kidney trouble, bladder trouble. rheumatism and similar Uric Acid dis eases can all be helped if they will let Dr. Lynott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
MIXED SITUATION
 ON WALL STREET Antagonism to MT. Taft in
 High Circles BONDS STILL STRONG Special Efforts Are Being Made to Float Large Issues But All
 Deals Must Have the
 Street 70. K"
BONDS STILL STRONG
Ny w. c. NICHOLAS

New York, January 2O.-CSpeclal.)-Ihs problem of most vital interest to specula- tors in Wall street may be compressed into the query. will the stock market boom or bust, after the banking combl- nations and syndicates work off the great crop of new bond issues now being har- vested?a It is a very delicate and uncer- tain proposition the speculators are trying to solve to their own satisfaction. A very great difference of opinion is found in trying to get an answer to the ques- ton. Sentiment among the rank and file of traders is almost overwhelmingly bear ish. and, were it not for the attitude of the banking interests, there would be tre- mendous short selling and possibly very much lower prices. As it is, the represenz tatives and mouthpieees of the banking and underwriting element lift warning finger and suggest that spectators would
 be serving their own interests best by
 keeping hands off until the new bond is sues are all brought out and distributed
 Already more than $100O00,000 in new bonds and short term notes have been issued since the beginning of the year and enough more are known to be on the way
 to swell the total up to almost if not quite $350, 900. This great mass of stuff is due to come on the market by the mid dle or end of February. Meantime, If conditions remain as they are, and as the bankers want them to remain, the stock market is likely to continue dull and mar row, and without important price changes. After that it is an open ques- tion whether prices go to pieces or soar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

You can imagine her joy when. by her own sim pie discovery. sle removed every wrinkle from her face and developed her thin neck and form to beautiful proportions
 Nothing Is taken into the stomach. common massaFe. but common method
 It is simply astonishing the thousands Of women who write regarding the wonderful results from this new beauty treatment. It Is beautfying their faces have failed No need be unattractiye any longer. She has 1t in her power to be beau tiful. attractive and fascinating
 Ethel Baker. of New York writes: My bust. which was once flat and scrawny. is nicely de-
 F. waibel. of N. ]. writes T was always troubled with hair my arms. but they clear of 1t as the palm Of my hand
 Gertrude Morrow. of Pa, writes: Your beauty treatment causes the wrinkles to quickly disap- The valuable beauty book which Madame Cunningham is sending FREE 10 thousands of wo- men is certainly blessing to womankind as it makes known to her remarkable but simple methods Of beauifying the face and figure of unattractive
 All readers should write her at once and sl,e wifi send you. absolutely free. her various new beauty treatments and will show readers:
 How to Omeys wrinkles; Now 10 dsveIep the nsurs quietly: Now 10 make ions, thlsk sysIsshss stanty: Now 10 clear the stIn ef blaekksa6s, pin pies ard freckles: How 10 dart circles undsv the eyes; HsW tB quickly deubis shia: Now to build up sunkea chceks and add fbssh is tho ing: Now to sfsp forever psfsplrafios s1ers Y ' '
 simply address ycir letter to Evelyn Cunnnsham suite Bi27. zss7 S MichiEan Ave. Chicseos Ill. aud don't send any money. becauss particuiau aso free as this charming woman is doing lnr utn>psf to teueAt g!rIs er wensa tn. need of sorrM 1l9pf- Lnatisa etltes .< ts ts'aif s.e(f5 olfss " seaee sp&' Hr>See ' @7H " <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Ipartment store in New York would be no more out of element.
 And finally" Betty continued, q ordered some HASH. couldn't think of anything else. When 1t came-the hash--I looked at it like somebody crazy, and the waiter began to watch me, to see if I was really going to eat it."
 "DlD your I asked curiously.
 'No,' she returned hysterically, q asked for some butter and when the waiter went to get 1t I started out with my check for 15 cents. Don't hurry me now, I'm getting to the ex- pensive part of my story. There was a small table sitting in the middle aisle of the restaurant and it was heaped high with shaking jelly cakes and custards, and all kinds of tarts and pastry. There was a deep fringed red and white table cloth on the table and as I passed it I felt something clutch at me. l pulled desperately away. l thought 1t was my waiter trying to make me go back and eat my hash. All of a sudden there swas q terrible. crash. Everybody in the tthldui dili lothcu to Stc WHdl Ildu ndD- pened and just as l turned every blessed thing on the table dashed to the floor in my direction"
 "What?" l gasped duly. What was it? What on earth are you talking about? Had an earthquake oc- curred?"
 'i had pulled off the red and white tableclorh,'' Betty announced de- murely.
 One of the buttons on my beauti- ful hand embroidered blue linen dress had caught in the fringe and when I tried to jerk it away pulled the table cloth and everything on the table came tumbling down. There I stood Patience on monument as it were-a total wreck in the ruins at my feet All over my beautiful blue linen frock trailed a Milky Way of Charlotte Russes, while every tart had hurled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
s red currant heart at my tight little

it's red currant heart at my tight little skirt"
 What did you do?" l asked.
 "Do?" Betty echoed. Do? I didn't know what to do. A large billowy person with fierce black mustache and an immense crop of hair had stepped from the Cash Register and was making for me. 1 handed him my purse with the $5 bill in 1t and de- clared if was all that l had to my name. My purse was handed back with great dignity, but not until after the only remaining bill I possessed had been extracted from It.
 And you l begged. What did you do then?"
 What COULD I do?" Betty de- manded. Prom the looks of my gown anybody would have thought I was a cook who had had a disagree ment with the Head Waiter in the res taurant. And there I was. l didn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
ThEBOOK SHELF
Fly THE BrBLIoPHILE

THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND WE'LL
 COMES"
 By E. R. Lispett. The John Lane Com- pany, New York
 Taking its title from the beautiful Irish motto, 'Cead Mile Failthe," meaning "The House of a Thousand Welcomes." F. R. Lispett has written a story that Is at once delightful and from a literary point of view most dis tinctive
 It Is an Irish American romance, the author being of Irish birth, although educated at Heidelberg and for many years being resident of New York, where he has been engaged in journal istic work.
 The theme of the story concerns an Irish girl who, with her parents. comes to America to make new home in a new land
 The surroundings and the experi- ences that surround the girl are very fngeniously and originally told by MT. Lispett in style that for pure humor. recalls the ever boundless wit and native earnestness of the great Charles Lever. while for charm and sweetness his style resembles a more modern writer MT. J. M. Barrie, than whom none is more delightful.
 'The House of a Thousand Vel comes is sure to please, because it is clean. wholesome and quite original BLUE BONNET'S RANCH PARTY" A sequel to "A Texas Blue Bonnet' By Caroline Elliott Jacobs and Edyth Ellerbeck Read. Illustrated by John Goss. L. c. Page & Company, Boston. Blue Bonnet's Ranch Party by those clever writers. Caroline Eiliott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

world. Ruined 1t hopelessly-trying to economize."
 Trying to economize- whx?oo 2. l. re- peated parrot fashion,. "You trying to economize?"
 ''Yes, trying to economize." she re- iterated. '.I was out shopping all morning. l really didn't intend to buy anything, but just went to look at the last summer things that were to be seen-those pale tinted mousselines, with sprays of rambling roses run ming through them, that make such fascinating frocks. I didn't buy but one of these, however, but I did buy a couple of those new Crepon French lace trimmed blouses that have just come in and some beautiful neckwear l can see you frowning at me plainly enough, but Honest Injun, Dolly, a woman would have to be made of marble-she couldn't be just ordinary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Dolly Listens to Serno,ette or "The Evs of Economy

flesh and blood-if she could pass the
 lace Jabots by and not purchase at
 least one of them. Don't you agree
 with me?"
 I assented mildly, and she went on.
 q would have been blind if l failed
 to see that window in which these beauties were displayed It was a I perfect dream of window, and so went in and bought two Jabots, which
 cost me just SIP. Now maybe that WAS extravagant, but I looked at 1t just this way: When you want any thing so trivial as a lace Jabot-want l it so hard that you don't seem to get anywhere, doing anything that really counts, for thinking about the silly thing-I think it's economy to buy it and get it off your mind. Don't you?"
 Again I assented
 Well" Betty went on with her story, when l looked into my purse found to my astonishment that l had but S5 left, and I realized then and f there that I must start to economiz- l ing"
 This, I may say incidentally, is just
 $5 earlier than Betty usually reaches
 this resolution.
 50 l decided that I'd economize. on tniys luncheon. she told me 'Tnstead
 of going to any of the places I would ordinarily have gone to I made up my
 mind to get something very simple to eat. Just then I looked up and dis covered that I was standing directly in front of a cheap restaurant. In the windows were Patent Breakfast Foods, and big fat Apple Pies marked cents. in the reposing shade of arti- ficial palms. There was a crowd of shop girls going and coming and lots of other nice looking people. so I fol lowed them. After got inside I won dered what on earth had ever sug- gested to me the idea of luncheon. wasn't in the least hungry. The wait CT who came to serve me had egg stains on the chin, and 1t was even harder then for me to decide quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

"Of all the classified virtues," Betty announced with an air of finality, economy costs the most in the end"
 Why" I encouraged, hoping that she might be able to justify her very Erinesque remark
 I've just had an experience" she said as she sank wearily back in her chair and recounted the episode, that nearly finished me. In fact, it taught me lesson I needed too. That's why didn't keep my engagement prompt ly."
 .'The maid said when I came in that you were changing your gown l sug- gested.
 And the reason I was changing it." Betty explained, her blue eyes flash ing help1essly, lis because I've ruined it. My pet dress That beautiful pale blue, hand embroidered linen, that love better than anything in the