davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

With the arrival Of Seigfried yester-
'ay from Jersey City the local in
field was made more complete, and
right here it can be stated that
Brunswick win undoubtedly have one
of the fastest infields in the league
seigfried, the new man, was out for
practice yesterday, and he locked
mighty good around second base, He
seems to be a certainty for that po.
sitica aad has added strength to the
infleld.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Manager Kite was putting tho en-
tire club through a series Of signal
plays yesterday afternoon. lie ex-
planned in detail TO the members OF
the club the various signals to he
used in all games, and then placed
The men on the field ana gave them
their first signal practice He hopes
to have everything working fine by
the opening game Thursday
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
Drive Sick HeadAches Awav

Sick headeaces, cour Gassy stom-
ach, Indigestion, biliousness disap-
pear quicly after you take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills They purify the blooo
and put new life and vigor in the
system. Try them and be well salts
fed. Every pill helps; every box
guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommend
ed by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

For Biltousness, Malaria and Con
stipation, the proper remedy is SIM
MONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR.
The first dose makes you feel better
and a little more of the same medi
cine cures you completely. Price,
large package, $100; small size, 25c.
Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Aliens Foot Ease, he antseptie powder t re-
instantly takes the sting out Gofns and bunions.
lts the greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. tits certain relief for sweating, GALLONS
swollen, tired, achmgfect Always use tito Break
III New shoes. Try 1t to-day. Sold everywhere, rs
cts. DON'T deeept Glty substitute. For FREE tria |
package address Allen $. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. X.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
B BASEBALL
Before The Opening

The celored fans are TO be well
provided for at the ban park. New
bleachers have been erected, por-
tion Of which viii be covered ana
will be used as reserved seats.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
"THE HAWTHoRNEn

A modern sewing 1nAcAfnc motea
mounted on a swivel. YGn ean se~
by electricity, or by the old 4sSsoned
way, and the change is made in an
instant, nothing need be removed
from your machine to install this
motor $50 Installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT & WATER co.
1895 Grant Ct. Phone z.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
"My lIttle gon had q very sever

my little son had very sever.
cold. was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
before a small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" whites Mrs. H.
Silks, 20 Bowling street, Sydney, Aus
tralia This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

You Judge mot BY at he
promises to d Esan " W. VIZ hai
done. ThatRo, but b aat b,test
Chamberlain' Is the only trgedged
by this ST Cough I,emedsuperior
People everandard has no Il IN the
highest te where speak Off sale BY
all dealers. q praise. n
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Premium Blend offee, best In the
market. Wright G. cowen, phone 537
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Fresh country hard-head cabbage
from SC to 25c per head. John Con
zales. Phone 327.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Best yam potatoes at zoe per peck
or 75c per bushel, at Gonzales Phone
327.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Fine new Irish potatoes, 1oc per
quart at John Gonzales. Phone 327.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

l0o-lb sacks Chicken Feed for s2l5
Phoenx Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

II YOU want a Singer machine call
on Geo, RI Gay.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

For rheumatism you win find moth
ing better than Chamberlain Lini-
ment. Try it and see how quickly
gives relief For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Best yam potatoes at zoe per peck
or 75c per bushel. at Gonzales. Phone
S27.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Anything IN the furniture line at
Geo. F. Gays store
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

lO0-lb. sacks Chicken Feed for So
Phoenx Grocery Co
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Eggs 25c per dozen. Wright &
GJwan Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
5000 CANS OF ADULTERATED
PEAS ARE CONDEMNED IN
LEADING DETROIT HOTELS

tells. The fault was with the manu-.
facturers Of tho peas. and the hotels
were told to refuse to take such food
In future.
Complaints nave Deen coming into
the state food ONCE In the Majestic
building against certain slaughter
houses which scent up" residence
neighborhoods and make them unde-
sirable. A real estate owner CON-
planned, Thursday morning. and on
his suggestion Inspectors Lincoln and
Raiken visited the killing establish
ment OF Peter Fitzpatrick, at No. 36S
Wabash-ave. A sanitary notice was
served there because the old floors
and bad drainage had created a per.
manent smell which could not be
eradicated. The Fitzpatrick estab-
lishment was in much better condt.
ton than many slaughter houses. but
the bench upon which the sheep were
thrown for dressing was clotted with
old blood and thick with accumulated
dirt. Most of the smell came from q
loft In which the hides we're kept.
Only sheep are killed there. and the
hides are stacked after being scraped
and sailed. Thursday morning sew
eral piles had not been given their
salt treatment, although they had lain
there for some time. The manager
of the place was told to put cement
floors In rooms that lacked them,
clean up his dressing bench. and take
better care of his hides to keep them
from creating a stencil.
In the butcher shop OF Stead Broth.
~ WAA
visited, Thursday morning, things
were found generally satisfactory.
There was an ounce Of paper fasten.
ed to the glass plate Of the scale. ana
the butcher was warned not to use
that, as 1t meant cheating his custom
ers.
The butcher shop Of John Woeli-
mer, No. 282 Cleveland-ave., visited
by the inspectors, Wednesday after
noon, was one Of the cieaneSt they
have seen In Detroit, and the pro-
prietor enthusiastically commended
them for their efforts TO compel 9TH
er places to clean up.
Inspectors Rake and Lincoln found
things In bad shape In the shop OF
August Larkowski, No. 976 st. Aubin-
ave. The hamburger steak was sour
ing and kerosene was applied to q
pile OF his meat.
In a great many places the inspec-
tors have found evidences Of very re-
cent cleaning up. The Butchers have
heard of the campaign and have had
a spasmodic desire for sanitation. In
many Of the places visited Wednes-
day afternoon the floors were still
wet from the scrubbing brush. In
some places. however, although the
floors and sausage machines had been
cleaned. the meat itself was still
questionable and was destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29

lister q protest against having all pic
turesque Americanisms put In the
slang class. The things Maggie Pep
per has to say, for instance, are not
strictly slang. They are simply the
piquant things Of everyday that mean
more than all the sonorous English
that could be evolved by q laborious
grammarian. When Maggie Pepper
faces the great crisis and says sim
ply: so you put It up to me. do your
she says the whole thing. The dra-
matist might have made her say: so,
you throw the burden of the decision
upon the shoulders Of poor. helpless,
working woman! But II wouldn't
have the snap or the carrying power.
II love Maggie Pepper as I thought
! should never love any one but
Patricia O'Brien. Maggie represents
a type Of business girl that studied
for q long time. Whenever I go into
q department store, the women clerks
fascinate me. wonder how they get
along. what Is going on under their
pompadours, and I wish they'd let me
in on their love affairs, their troubles
and their condolences.
IL love to be on the inside.
never see a group of newsboys--the
kind that shoot craps and play mar
bles-that do not long to fraternixe.
have an ingrowins longing to be
one Of de gang They'd let me in
quicker than group Of girls would.
Little girls are always very much up.
stage It's the acting instinct with
girls. Everyone expects 1t of the
sex. Boys are privileged to be nat.
urai. That IL why. perhaps. 90 very
few men on the stage are really &c
tors"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
Vegetables Put Under Ban In the
Pontchartrain, Grisw0ld and
fuller Because ColOred
With Blue VitrOl
'PROPRIETORS ORDERED
TO DESTROY THE STUFF
Kitchens of H0stelries Found in
Good Sanitary Condition by
Inspectors

Three thousande cans of French"
peas and mixed vegetables, colored
with blue vitrol. were condemned.
Thursday morning. by Burr Lincoln
and Henry Collins. state food inspec-
tors. In the Kitchens Of the Pontchar-
train. Griswold and fuller hotels.
The presence OF the canned pro-
ducts poisoned with blue vitrol or
copper sulphate, IL explained by the
fact that the federal law forbidding
the use OF that agent In vegetables
has only recently gone into effect.
and that just before 1t became illegal
to ship such goods In interstate bust
ness certain New York firms flooded
the markets here with the adulter-
a&ed stun.
I'VE knew several carloads of blue
this state" said Inspector Lincoln,
-and we have never been able to fnd
them anywhere. They we're not
around the state and not In the stores
anywhere. They must have been all
sold to the hotels
The hotel managers had no expla-
nations to make for the presence OF
the adulterated food except that they
did not know II was Injurious. They
could not deny that copper sulphate
was In the cans, because every can
was stamped to show that the copper
compound had been used. In the
Tuller 1000 cans were found. in the
0riswold 500. and at the Pontchar-
train 800.
The government has made extern
sive experiments with copper sui.
phate and fought case through the
supreme court to prove that 1t was
Injurious II does not cheaper the
vegetables In price. as the French"
peas, In (Which 1t Is used. are as ex-
pensive as any on the market. II
gives them q bright green color which
deceives the consumer into thinking
they are not only wholesome, but
very fresh.
The hotels we're told by the inspec-
tors to destroy the vegetables. or
send them back to the jobbers from
whom they were purchased, al they
cannot be safely used as food. The
hotels we're found In good condition
las far as sanitation Is concerned;
their ice boxes and kitchens were
|cleah, and the fact that the adulter-
lated peas were found Was not consid-
|ered Q serious reflection on the no
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29

were addicted to the drug habit. The
keeper of the house said the inmates
often slipped out and purchased
dope" at all hours Of the day and
night. She said she did not know
that the girls patronized any one drug
store, but declared they often went
to the City pharmacy, which IL owned
by Barnett. Many other women users
of narcotics were questioned by the
assistant prosecutor and boxes Of ne
roin were taken from some as EVIL
dence.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
CAR JUMPS TRACK;
ONE PASSENGER INJURED

Miss May Sewmore. ~ years old.
of No. 1871 Helen-ave.. was seriously
injured about the back and head when
Crosstown car No. 918. ON which sEs
was riding, jumped the track at the
derailer. at Forest-ave. and DeQuindre-
st.. at $3.50 O'Clock. Thursday morning.
She was taken home In a police auto.
Other passengers were bruised and
shaken up. and were thrown into q
panic when the car left the rails. but
they escaped serious injury.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29

therefore. natural that on apueassnce
Of . chance for breaking the dad
lock IN . satisfactory way, tie naskst.
should have improved. The days 3D.
vance In prices was made. however,
on comparatively light transactions.
and no doubt Represented chisny ~
purchases by professional sellers OF
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
ROSE STAHL DEFENDS
AMERICAN SLANG

Rose Stahl. immensely popular star
and, acknowledged to be one of the
brainiest. brightest, most levelhead-
ed of women, and who will be In the
Detroit opera house next week, In her
play of department store life, Mag
gle Pepper" has q good word to say
for American slang.
1T takes a high-brow." says Miss
Stahl. Ito appreciate modern types
and American slang I want to reg.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
MEXICAN NOTE :
HELPS PRICES
Decided Recovery Based on In
ference That Huerta May
Be Eliminated


(COpyPight 1913. by the New York
Evening Post Co..
NEW YORK, August 28-The rath.
er decided recovery, which began on
the stock exchange with the opening
Of business. was evidently based on
the inference that the Mexican for
eign secretary's second note. publish.
ed today, was move towards elm
mating General Huerta from the sit
uation. Europeon markets appeared
SO to interpret 1t, and the rise OF one
to two points which ensued In our
market voiced the impressions In
home financial circles.
Wall street has all along refused
to be frightened. even by the prospect
of an outright deadlock. 1t was.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-How
much postal card writing the postof-
Ace department anticipates during
the next four years was indicated to-
day when Postmaster General Burle-
son invited bids for four billion cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Force of Oceans Wave

From the Chicago Tribune.
The average inland American who has
never seen the ocean has no real idea of
the force of its waves. He reads about
the storm of boats being carried awav
and bulwarks stove in. But he does not
realize the steam-hammer blows that NAV
be struck by mere water
A recent storm on the British coasts
received the official designation of
storm of extreme force" A picture
taken in Hastings harbor shows the con-
cussion with which the waves struck the
sea wall. sending the spray apparently
higher than the buildings along the street.
Blocks of concrete and iron railing were
torn from the new parade extension at
Caroline Place and tossed back into the
roadway as if they had been bits of
plank. Timber work that had withstood
the stress of years was torn apart and
carried away. Easements We're flooded
along all the seaward face of the town
Such storm, when 1t sweeps over a
ship, will sometimes carry away almost
everything on deck. Deckhouses are often
smashed and the lifeboats are often stove
in and ruined.
Various attempts have been made to
devise motors to develop power from the
force of the waves. The amount of en-
ergy wasted through their lack of sue
cess is beyond estimate. If the power
Of the sea could be used, 1t would drive
the machinery of an unlimited number or
plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Astor Backing Tree

The financial affairs of His Mai
esty's theatre over the destinies of
which Sir Herbert Tree presides, have
always been more less of a closed
book, especially to the general public.
In some way known only TO himself
Sir Herbert has seemed for years to be
largely Independent of his box office.
1t has always been understood that
his chief hackers were members of the
enormously rich Rothschild family. but
it came to me from a trustworthy
source yesterday hat many of the gold
en- sovereigns that have gone to ease
Sir Herbert's mind of financial worries
have had their origin in certain New
York rent rolls. In other words. one
of the most generous of the English
actor managers hackers al the present
moment is none other than William
Waldorf Astor, once a citizen of Uncle
Sam, but now a loyal subject of John
Bull William Waldorf Is one of the
most reticent men alive and although
he spends a large part oA his immense
income every year he does so in a quiet,
,1npstentatious way. He is greatly in
terested in the theatre, especially in
anything approaching art with a cap
ital "A" and the writer remembers his
surprise when calling for a chat over
cup of tea with Maud Allan, the orig
inal Salome dancer. to discover in the
tiny sitting room of her Bloomsbury
flat an immense floral Offering from
the erstwhile American millionaire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
To Produce Within the Law

The Typhoon, the Japanese play
which. because it was la id in the far cast
was looked upon as more OF less of a
rival of "The Yellow Jaeket," has just
about blown itself out, despite the fine
acting of Laurence irving and the uni
Versal praise of everyone who has seen
the show. 1t viii be succeeded by the
English production of within the Law"
which is being done under the personal
supervision of Sir Herbert Tree Evi-
IDENTITY it takes many cooks to boil the
theatrical pot nowadays for in addition
to Tree there are concerned in the Lon
don production of the big American sue
cess no less than four others. There is p
Michael Faraday, London land valuer
who secured the English rights and who
is now running a musical comedy at
the Lyric; then there are Frederick Fem
and Arthur Wimperis. the adapters, who
have taken some tall liberties with the
original manuscript; and finally there is
frederick Harrison, who controls the
Haymarket theatre, at which the play
is to make its London bow.
But If the play is overburdened with
producers and tinkerers 1t will not have
the advantage of any big names in the
cast to assist it on its difficult road to
success. Outside of that on Frederick
Ross, who is a sound actor, there is
hardly a name familiar to any but the
most inVeterate theatregoers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF LONDON STAGE
"Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford" Breaks Record
is ASTOR BEHIND TREE
Takes Five of Lond0ns Best to Pro-
duce within the Law"-Mana-
gers Discover New Way
to Advertise
BY JOHN ANA CARPENTER

London May 24- Special )-"Get-
Hch-Qulek. Nallingford' has broken a
record. It has been performed more
than $50 times at the Queens thea
ire, which up to this time has always
been considered one of the hoodoo play-
houses of London. Some of the musical
comedies which have played there have
reached the $50 performance mark but
legitimate play never has. The suc-
cess of the cohan farce is due in n
very large measure to the acting of
Hale Hamilton just as the more modest
success of Bought and Paid For Is
aue IN an equal measure to the act
ing of Frank Craven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Chorus Girl to Wed Lord Fitzrcrald

suppose you have heard the outlines
OF the latest of the stage and peerage
romances which are rapidly unitino
these two almost opposite conditions of
society. There seems to be something
IN the beauty, vivacity and charm of
the hlgher class English comedy miss
that Is overpoweringly attractive to the
sclons of the proudest families in this
country. Luckily for those who still
believe that blood will tell" etc. these
marriages concern usually the younger
fsons and not the future holders of the
| great titles Strangely enough. when
these good looking chorus girls aro
transplanted into fheir new surround
ings and almost over night are called
! upon to entirely change their every
mode of life they acquit themselves
with honor. Remarkably few have been
the cases where such marriages have
resulted unhappily to such. an extent
that a separations or a divorce has been
necessary.
The engagement which have in mind
| is that of Lord Edward Fitzgerald
younger brother of the Duke of Lem
ster' premier duke of the Emerald Isle,
ana May Ethridge who plays a small
| part at the Shaftensbury theatre Nav
mas the Gaiety theatre stamp about her
having begun her stage career under
| George Edwardes auspices some seven
years ago in The New Aladdin" She
! has the naughty, cold reserved mein
| that becomes chorus girl who be-
longs to the aristocracy of her pro-
| fession. Lord Edward is a well known
| ngufe about tows and his brother. the
duke. Will probably be more or less
| iamlliar by name to American readers
because of the many efforts Dame Ru-
NOR has made in the past to marry him
! OH To an American heiress. He is i'm
mensely wealthy and probably will
make his less fortunate brother an al
loWance upon ~ marriage,-as did the
Marquis of Anglesey when his younger
| brother.7 Lord Victor Paget. married
olive May of the Gaiety recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
by MYRTLE MILES

The annual meeting of the birmingham
Equal Suffrage association yesterday aft
ernoon disclosed a hourishng condition
of both membership and treasury. Re-
ports were presented which indicated to
the enthusiastic audience the immense
strides made by the organization dur
ing the two years of its existence and
the brightness of its prospects.
In the election of officers which con-
eluded the meeting Mrs. Solon Jacobs
who has held the office of president since
the birth of the association, was succeed
ed by Mrs. Oscar Hundley. Mrs. Jacobs
had declined to serve another term if
elected and has indicated to her friends
her intention of spending much of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

time in field work, organizing in the state
at large. Mrs. Hundley accepted the
presidency in a few graceful expressions
of appreciation and presided during the
conclusion of the meeting.
Mrs. w l.. Murdoch became first vice
president Mrs. Angus Nj. Taylor, second
vice PRESIDENT Mrs. Hutchinson of Pra t
City. secretary; Mrs A. j. Bowron was
reelected treasurer; Miss Helen Benners
corresponding secretary. Mrs. II. II.
Smell is recording secretary.
The reports of committees were. heard
with frequent bursts of applause, Mrs:
Bowron reported Sl05 in the treasury
the result of an occasional contribution
and of the proceeds from ii lecture as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
New Way of Advertising

new method of advertising a coming
show has been discovered by the Ton
don managers. 1t is large question If
the means attains the end intended The
dodge is to postpone production as many
times as the public patience will per-
nit. Heretofore a pOstponement was
looked upon as approaching calamity
but evidently all that is now changed
at any rate in the case of revues. "All
the Winners" at the Empire was twice
postponed before it was finally produced
Come over Here had to skip week
before the first day announced and now
the new Alhambra revue. sd Per Mile,
by which George Grossmth hopes to win
back his threatened laurels the best
revue writer in London, was postponed
twice before it made its bow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Why She Couldn't Do 1t

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A little. girl of or years one day
stood silently before closed gate
A gentleman passed slowly. The little
girl turned and said to him:
"Will you please open this gate for
me?"
The gentleman did SO. Then he said
kindly:
why. my child, couldn't you open
the gate for yourself?'
Because" said the little girl. the
paints not dry yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

: An ordinance providing for the paving
of Walnut/street was passed last night
by the council. Final hearing on the
subject will be June 16. The cost is esti-
mated at s22.2l2. The council also placed
an order for a second auto fire truck
at a cost of $500. An American-La-
France machines similar to the one now
in use was ordered. 1t was also de-
cided to place white oil on Forest avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Sheriff Sparks of Marshall county has
seized shipment of six-galon lleg of
whisky and few smaller packages al
the Guntersville depot. 1t was thought the
liquor was shipped for an Illegal purpose.
This is the first time the Webb law has
been invoked in Marshall county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Dieting
From Tatler

FROM iaIief
Miss Slimdiet-So you have placed
yourself under the care of a physician
who reduced superfluous flesh. Did he
recommend any special diet?
New Boarder-No, madam; he simply
recommended your boarding house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Col. r. B. Kyle. pioneer of Gadsden
and one of the best known men in north
Alabama is today celebrating his S1th
birthday anniversary. He received many
congratulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

When S NJ otwef goes to the reunion
at Chattanooga next week, he will eat
with the same fork which he carried in
the war. He was a memberq of the
Fourteenth Georgia volunteers. The mid
die tine is gone, but it's usefulness has
not been impaired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Al s O'Clock tonight the Provident Iu-
surance company will hold its second
agency banquet at the Printup hotel
Many noted men of north Alabama have
been invited.