davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

nary number of Americans who are on
the outlook for houses in or near London.
but they do not seem to attract nearly
about Richmond.
Large sums are being spent by these
American tenants" the agent went on,
in bringing 1heir new residences up to
date in the most luxuriant fashion. They
have an exceptional partiality for parquet
flooring, oak paneling and teamwork,
much of which is being put into these
houses. Steam heating is nearly always
installed, and all our clients are extreme
ly particular about the sanitary arrange
ments are the equipment of the bath
rooms. Garages to hold two or three cars
are usual adjuncts."
This news that Richmond is falling to
the rich invader from the Unitt2 States
means the complete Characterization
of the Thames, the Stars and Stripes
having been flying for good many years
row over some of the finest places"
along the upper reaches of that classic
stream-the region of houseboats, regat-
tas, bungalows and swans AS for Rich
mond, it was, of course, royal residence
for centuries, and was immortalzed by
Thackeray, who sent Joe Sedley to dine
at the famous Star and Garter Inn, as
well as by Thomson the poet who Wrote
bis Seasons" there. 1t was the home for
many years of Lady Cook formerly Ten
nessee Claflin, and today numbers among
its literary celebrities Miss Braddon and
her talented son, W. B. Maxwell, as we'll
as maxwell Gray" the veteran author
ess of THE Silence of Dean Maitland
1t has been reported for several years
that wealthy syndicates were preparing
royal borough, as Richmond is called
to reopen the Star and Carter and gem
orally restore the ancient glores of the
Now that the rich Americans have begun
to get busy with the town, however,
the syndicates probably will be spared
the trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
DO SONS OF RICH
FAIL 65 IN 100?
DIR. Cadman Says Wealthy Making
rapid Strides to
Perdition"

From the Chicago Tribune.
1T is not education of the youth Of this
country needs. but regeneration, said
the Rev. S. ParlSes Cadman. pastor Of
Central church, Brooklyn, before the
woman's Board of Missions of the Inte-
rior at Hotel La Sale.
II have known Yale and Harvard grad
yates who have forgotten God and who
turn on their fellow men with no more
conscience than a wolf Watch them and
see If am not correct.
This world is not all flowers and
music Some people imagine they can
juggle the devil out of humanity with a
fiddle and a bundle of flowers. That is
not the part the Divine Being meant us
to play. Our part is to be not loudly gem
erous, but to be plain Just.
1--WE talk of our culture, and learning.
Our entire legal system is indebted for
its foundation to the jurisprudence OF
Rome. Not even in the. shades of Oys-
ter Bay can you find the intellectual
equal of Plato.
.,As long as we do not get at the roots
of sin we will have philanthropic socie-
ties to burn. This American country OF
ours has suffered from the ingrowth OF
the money cancer Mainmon has choked
the air in the east until we cannot
breathe. The rich are making more rapid
steps to perdition than any others. Dc
you know that of the sons of the rich 6;
per cent have gone TO the devil?
Il am gAd l came to Chicago. Simon
pure Americanism except in rare spots
cannot be found in the east any more,
but in the west. There is more genuine
Americanism here than in the eastern
section.
''Your women who are devoting youi
lives to the cause of Christ must give a
more statesmanlike tone to Your mis-
sion before you'll interest the men. You
must get below isolated facts and isolated
mission fields before You can get men
and statesmen interested in the work for
which you women are nobly toilin8
THE work accomplished in the iChris-
tian church is due to womanhoodl They
are the backbone of the enterprise
Eight hundred women in Sthe Central
church have raised $1,000 year for the
work. But you women are too modest
You hide behind man and add to his glory
without seeking in any way to share the
reprtation your work brings to the
cause
In answer to the vote OF thanks given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
HYONEI
will end
CATARRH
You've tried Ointments Sprays
and Douches and Failed, Now
Breathe this Balsamic, Germ
Destroying Air.
Why bother with malxeshifts?

Why bother with makeshiftse
Booths HYOMEI has cured thous-
ands upon thousands of acute and
|chronic cases of catarrh without stom-
Zach dosing.
1t will cure you il You are liberal
enough to give it chance.
III you could afford the time and the
expense of visit to the Eucalyptus
forests of inland Australia you could
soon get rid of catarrh
Booths HYOMET brings TO your
home the same pleasant healing germ
destroying air that you would breathe
in inland Australia
A complete HYOMEI outfit is s1.00.
and extra bottles If later needed are
|5o cents. The little booklet in outfit
gives simple instructions for use and
also. explains the HYOMEI vapor treat :
ment which many use in conjunction
with the inhaler with wonderful re-
suits.
All Pharmacists worthy the name
Isell Booths HYOMEI.
II dealer is not convenient mail
orders viii be filed charges prepaid
by Booths HYOMEI Co., Buffalo. N. Y,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Palace With Golden Windows

From Tft-BitS.
Curious and interesting facts regarding
India's passion for gold, and the strange
uses to which the natives put the precious
metal, are contained in a report issued
by the great bullion merchants, Messrs.
Sampel Montague & Co. After mentions
ing the fact that last year India imported
gold bars worth Ell, $4,000 as well as
e1s,s42.000 in sovereigns, Messrs. Montagu
state that, as a contrast to the savings
of France. which are utilized to promote
trade, those of India are buried or hoard
ed AT present nearly all the gold dug
from the earth in South Africa is by a
fresh digging operation deposited again
beneath the soil in South Asia.
I'm India gold is put to uses unusual
among nations of the west. Consumption
of gold does not imply in England the
actual swallowing of extremely thin gold
leaves for medical purposes, though it Is
so taken in parts of India. A frequent
form of piety is to regild the domes of
religious buildings; such operations can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

saw such Improvement in the health of
anyone. Syrup Pepsin is a wonderful
remedy and | shall never be without it
again. Thousands keep DIR. CaldwelTs
Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house
for every member of the family can
use it from infancy to old age The
users of Syrup Pepsin have learned to
avoid eathartics, salts, mineral waters,
pills and other harsh remedies for they
do but temporary good and are shock
to any dilicate system.
If no member of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
TO make personal trial of ii before
buying II in the regular way of drug
gist. send your address, postal will
do--to Dr. w. p. Caldwell, All Washing
ton St, Monticello. Ill. and free sam
pie bottle will be mailed you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

easily absorb 10000 or more. sovereigns
with shield on the diverse are in con-
stant request. A rajah of rocco tastes
imported some thousands to form CEN
ter to each minute pane in the windows
of his palace
India occupies the position Of a creditor
nation ON an immense scale, a fact which
renders the size Of its gold imports a
matter of primary importance to ths rest
of the world. 1t seems assured that
these imports last year were not only a
fresh record. but viii attain total not
less than 2S per cent of the worlds out
put. This, total, it is stated, is owing to
tho uninterrupted prosperity oftthe coufl-
try, following "A succession of good mon
soonS.s ft ttssN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
ShOwerprOof F0ulard Dresses

new 1918 spring models, all col
ors; some with draped skirts, lace
trimmed waists and crystal but
tons; others plain; some open in
front, others in back; worth up
to 1895. Challenge SE.95
Price, Sale -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

me shall be grateful
ansxef: can prescribe nothing so effective as
thorough course Of three grain hyponuclsne tablets
These tablets will aid extracting the nutrition from
the food which will increase the red blood supply.
overcome nervousness and YOU will become plump ana
healthy This treatment should be continued for sew
eral months as takes time to change the tissues and
cells Of the body.
sarah says "caa anything be done for one
who is bothered with rheumatism II please -snly."
Answer: YOU can be- entirely cured Of your rleu-
ma,ism IL you take the following: Mix by shaking
well and take teaspoonfu at meal times and at
bed time and you VIII be cured Comp. essence
eardiol / o.; comp. fluid balmwort. ] o.; syrup
sarsaparilia comp. wine OF colchicuin.
half sodium salieyIate. drams iodae Of potas-
stun, drains.
..Ray" writes: Can sufferer from bronchial
trouble be relieveds Doctors do help me.
what would you suggest?'
Answer: To cure chronic cold sore throat and
broussiiis would advise the Of cehcentrared es-
senee meniho-laxene Purchase this any drug store
IN IL packages and mix according directions
given bottle and you will very shortly be cured Of
all bronchial trouble This will not only relieve bu,
viii cure and is very pleasant % take.
'1Iulda" says Il cannot eat without great dis
after eating, 1 seepless and restless ner-
vous and irritable Can tell anything that
would cure mes''
Answer: Your trouble Is all due to your stomach
which causes the restless feeing Take tab.
lets tropeptine and viii be cured Of ali
this trouble These packed In sealed cartons and
nre pink white and blue tablets to be taken afteI
meals. Take (he pink tablet after breakfast white
after dinner and blue after supper. II this IS con.
tinued the curative agencies Will restore nstura
digestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

Answer: Plain Yellow Minyol Is the best remedy
for itching scalp. falling hair. and dandruf thai
l know OF. It can be BOUGHT in OK jsu and
II used according to direction will cure all dis
eases Of the hair and scalp. II the hair Is haisi
and brittle and you are bothered With those
struggling ochn the use Of inyol vill that
soft. fufYy Appearance and bring Sack the intense
natural color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
But One Objection

From Harper's Weekly.
An eminent German scientist who re-
Gently visited this country with a number
of his colleagues was dining at an Amer
lean house and telling how much he had
enjoyed various phrases of his visit.
s.How did You like our railroad trains?'
his host asked him.
"Ach, dhey are wonderful the Ger
man gentleman replied; so swift, SO
afe-chenerally-u such luxury in all
dhe furnishings und oppintments. All is
excellent sexcebt one thing-our wives do
not like dhe upper berths."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Sketch Showing Underground

on the northwest. In the Brown-Marx
there are about 500 offices, in the Amer
ican Trust about 500. in the Woodward
about 800 and in the Empire about sS5,
making total of nearly 1900 offices with
in radius of 900 feet from the center
of the intersection of the two streets. In
these 1900 offices it is estimated that about
200 people are employed six days in the
week. .-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

him by the board the minister said:
Don't thank me. Thank my mother.
Thank her for my coming. All that am
or ever will be I owe to her and her
teachings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16


'Aliss M writes: Il suffer greatly With my
nerves am almost on the point Of nervous prostra-
on. / cannot sleep ana am hysterleal at times Can
you help me'''
Answer: Many women. old and young. who hsss
suffered as you do, have been cured by using the
following tonic restorative treatment Get from your
druggist o.. tincture cadomsne (not cardamon) and
syrup of hypophosphites comp. mix. and take
teaspoonful before each meal Always shake well
before taking.
Miss 7. r. asks: DO you think weight Of 100
pounds is too much for a girl Of medium height. and
what safety take to reduce about 80 pounds:"
Answer: Your weight is excessive and If It IN
creases it may much suffering and einbsf-
rassment ] advise the regular use Of 5-gran arboene
tablets which sold BY most pharmacies in sealed
tubes with fui directions. for self administration
"carpentcr,, writes: .sy liver and bidneys are ID
a. bad condition. have dizzy spells aud dark spots
before my eyes Also have twinges Of rleumstism
Can be hepcd2
Answer. To cure kidney and liver trouble use three
gain sulpherb tablets tnot sulphur. These are
packed In scaled tubes with full directions for taxi
ing. They act pleasantly and tone up the bowels
and liver and purify the blood They are consen-
lent. effective and highly ouraiiVe
.'rhoebe''--The following wilt cure your children
Of bedwetting Get drains Of tineture rhus-aronae.
dram tineture cubebs and q. comp, fluid balm
wort Mix and give the child from 10 to u drops
in water about one hour before each meal.
Maud writes: Il have suffered a great deal
with catarrli. 1t gives headaches. affects ny
eyes and my breath is awful. Can you prescribe
something 10 cure ii. Only my nostrils and throat
affected"
Answer: lave prescribed sntlssptic vane po'ssEer
aud grateful letters from hundreds indicate i'at
s speedily curative. but be used oceasieasliy
10 prevent recurrence. Get two ounce orsinsi
package of rilane powder; use a half teaspannfh
pint of warm water. From the palm Of die
hand snun the through the Hosirls untii
thoroughly cleansed. two three tmes daily Mix
level teaspoonful Of viiane powder with an OUNCE
Of lard vaseline and apply we'll up into the
tFils twice daily and cafarfh should soon be
cured.
"orda'' writes! Il am troubled with hc,inS
scalp. dandrua and my hair is falling out It Is
harsh and brittle"
Answer: Plain Yellow Minyol Is the best remedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
'Esp9G1sy130sFT's
zy n. ZemS Bakcy *

The questions answered below are gem
eral in character the symptoms or dis
eas ases are given and the answers VIII apply
TO any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, Tree, ,Iday nay
College -Eliwood SITS, Dayton, Ohio, en-
closing self addressed. stamped envelopa
for reply. Full name and address must be
given but only initials or fictitious name
Will be used in my answers. The. prescrip--
tions can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order OF
wholesaler.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
Gold Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, POI
IS, Pocketbooks, Playing Cards, and Novelties
And Her Brother

Nothing you can give him
will be more appreciated than
a good Suit or Overcoat.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
Suit Cases

A good Suit Case will remind
HER of the giver all year. We
have good one at $2.75, others
at SIS ia $40.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
Kitchen Diary

The first Diary ofthis description
ever offered in a local store. Ex-
ceptionally suitable for the
"bride-to-be" or the newly mar
ried friend. Has TIVE pages for
each day of 1914; space for
menu, breakfast, luncheon and
dinner; the names of guests,
general notes. etc. Also place
for grocery orders, each,
n-I-- En-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04

Speaking of clothing-that
Clothcraft Blue Serge Special
No. 4130 is the biggest $3.50
you ever bought in a suit.
Or if it's a question of an
Overcoat, you can't go far
wrong in a ClothcraIt. We
have another shipment on
the way, and the prices are
right.
For a more inexpensive gift
we suggest a pair of Flor
sheim Shoes.
If YOU have never worn
Florsheim Shoes you have
missed something in Shoe sat
isfaction. The wear is there.
as we'll as the nifty style and
the solid Shoe comfort.
He will thank you for a pair
of Florsheim's.
Most Styles SIS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
MailingC Cards

A most complete line of Mailing
Cards, Folders, Booklets and
calendars. Two good lines from
which to make your selection
the Volland Series and the A. Nj.
Davis Quality Cards.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
Boys Corn Club.

J. r. Robinson and II. r. Kirk, who
have recently been chosen as principal:
of the two county High and CONSOLIDATE
ed Schools and as county supervisors,
will cooperate with the county superin-
tendent in the Boys Corn Club work.
A close and careful attempt will be
made to branch out more extensively
this year along this line. Every rural
school boy in the county is urged to
make an attempt. Last years work
alone raised the general yield of the
State six bushels per acre.
Each contestant must be or have been
enrolled in the public school and be-
tween 10 and Is years of age.
Each member must raise an acre-not
fraction.
Each member may furnish his own
seed corn.
The land must be measured and certi-
fed to-43, $50 square feet make one
acre.
Plant as soon as suits the conditions
after April Is.
All the boys of Madison county who
desire TO take part in the contest are
urged to meet Mr.. Robinson and Kirk in
the county superintendent Office Sat
urday, April 10, at $50 p. m.
II further information is desired, ad-
dress or call on Prof John Noland, Rich
mond; Prof. J. r Robinson, Waco; Prof
II. K. Kirk, Kirksville; Prof Frank Mont
gomery, Berea
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
Cleopatra to Be Here.

A Lexington paper says of it: The cur
rent attraction, Cleopatra, a motion
picture production in six reels, is afford
ing more interest to the general theater-
going public Of Lexington than any 9TH
er like attraction has ever offered. The
work of Miss Helen Gardner as Cleo
patra, is fascinating beyond description
and Cleopatra's character, as described
by historians, could not be more ef-
fectively portrayed. Nor is the depic-
lion lacking in scenic grandeur. One
would naturally expect riot of color in
the Oriental settings which must neces
sarily surround the principals in the
production and the magnificent tapestries
shawls and jewels evident in the picture,
indicate what Royal Egypt" must have
been in the time Of Cleopatra.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
Died as He Gave the Masonic
Grip.

That there is something worth while
in the tie that binds nearly 10000 Free
Masons in Kentucky alone, was present
ed in beatty and oathos a few days ago,
in the death chamber of A. b. Estridge,
at Paint Lick Mr.. Estridge, who was
a Mason, had, in his extreme illness,
lain unconscious for many hours. When
waking from his coma he found stand.
ing at his bedside bis physician hold
ing his hand with finger on his pulse,
the sick man speechless, with a smile
upon his ashy cheek, gave him the grip
of Masonic recognition, and while hold
ing that fraternal clasp, deaths sum-
mons came, and his spirit was called to
fellowship in the Eternal Lodge on
High.
What is Masonry? Not only an insti-
tuition which binds together jolly good
fellows in health, but one that gives joy
and comfort in the hour OF death. What
wonder that it is worldwide, and in age
antedates every civil government exist
ing in the world today. n. S. in the
Inter ior Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
To The Voters.

In this issue of the Climax, we take
pleasure in referring to the cadidacy Of
Mr.. Clyde W. Ravbourn for the Office of
jailer OF Madison county. We consider
it unnecessary for US to tell you who Mr..
Raybourn is. for all people of Madison
county already know full we'll that Mr..
Raybourn is as true democrat as ever
crossed the lines" Not only is he a
true democrat, but he is a man that the
county of Madison will feel proud to
have placed in the position which he
seeks. Mr.. Raybourn stands as one Of
the most honest and true democrats
that ever fiourished in the good days of
this county; at the same time he is also
known as a man Of business integrity,
which we believe will bring him sue
cess in the pursuit of the Office which he
seeks. Never bafore has he asked the
good people of Madison to give him an
Office, and we believe that the Office
which he now seeks will be conducted
with the care and efficiency which it
should be if the voters of the county
will elect him to the position.
FRIENDS. 55-lt
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
Guaranteed to Stop Itch
ing atOnce
Eczema, Rash, letter, Dandruff
Disappear by Using Re-
markable ZemO.

By A 25c. BOTTLE TODAY AND PROVE IT
That itching that drives you nearly
wild, that keeps you awake in agony all
night long, that scalp itching, will vanish
instantly by using the new remedy
ZEMO. 1t is guaranteed
ZEMO will surprise you as it has
thousands of others by its results on
fiery eczema. sores, rash, letter, blotches,
inflamed or irritated Skin, pimples, raw
ness after shaving, all skin Affections,
sores, blotches, and itching scalp. 1t
cures dandrutf completely since dan
druff is nothing but eczema of the scalp.
ZEMO is wonderfully refreshing to the
skin. 1t is clean. antiseptic solution,
not paste, cream or ointment. The
first application gives blessed relief. ZE-
MO has been initiated, but positively
never equaled.
ut is impossible for me to do Justice
in recommending ZEMO, because words
cannot express its wonderful achieve
ments 4. A. Sterlin, Supt. Electro
type Dept, Sanders Engraving Co, St.
Louis. Mo.
ZEMO is sold in 25c. sealed bottles and
guaranteed in Richmond by II L. Perry
Druggist.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
Q. q c. Trains Now Run On
Schedule Time.

Mr.. T. C. Powell, Vice-President of
the Queen & Crescent and Southern r.
r., has advised his local representatives
that the Queen & Crescent Route was
running all passenger trains between
Cincinnati and the South on regular
schedule and all freight and express
traffic, both carload lots and less, be-
tween Cincinnati proper and the South
without delay or confusion. Mr.. Powell
also said that between Louisville and
the South there never had been any in
terruption to traffic via the Southern and
Queen & Crescent and that all through
traffic via Louisville is now being han
died.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
State University News.
(By G. G. Wilson.)

(By u. y. WllSon.)
The Mountain Club gave its annual
dance Saturday night. The students OF
the mountains have one Of the strongest
clubs in the University. They always
take active part in all college activities.
The past seasons basket ball team was
composed entirely of mountain boys.
Also the Freshman debating team was
chosen from boys Of the mountains.
State played Michigan Saturday after
noon at baseball. The game was close
up to the 7th inning, when the score
stood 3 to o in favor of the home team
But, due to deficiency in the latter's
pitching staff. the Michiganders got a
start and finished the game with a score
of IL to 3 in their favor.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Cabinet for next year
has been chosen and a great work
has been planned
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
In Loving Remembrance.

OF our dear father, Henry Kanatzar,
who died March, Dist, 1912, age i9years.
Sleep on, dear father,
Oh, how sweet to breathe thy namel
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same.
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own
He has gone from his dear children
whom he willingly toiled for and loved
as his life. Oh, God, how mysterious
and strange are thy waysl To take from
us this loved one in the best of his days.
Sadly missed by his children.
WIN. KANATzER.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
In Memoriam.

In remembrance of our loving wife
and mother, Mrs. II. g. Jones, who died
April IL, 1912.
One year ago today she died.
And filed our hearts with pain,
But she has gone where angels dwell,
And she will live again.
Oh, mother dear, dep arted one,
We look toward the skies,
We mourn for you with sorrow'd hearts
And sad tears in our eyes.
We shed sweet tears of memory,
And fond affection true,
We would not ask you TO return,
Wen try and come to you.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.