davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
NOTICE cAlEooNiANS AND
 OTHER SCOTS.

There will be a meeting held of the Caiedonians and Scotchmen at the of- ics of Dr. Sloan on Sunday afternoon at 2:a0 o'clock.
 By order of committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
BIG HuRRAh AND MANY
 OTHER PROPERTIES PATENTED

pany received patents for number of mining claims in the Council dis trict.
 The Anvil Sunrise Mining Company is another which had ground patent ed. and the Valhalla discovery claim on the third beach line was patented for the Scandia Mining Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
AT BELlINGHAM.

Charlie Horsfall. who went out on one of the last boats. is now in Bel lingham 10 spend the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

Bill heads, statements letter hsads and envelopes. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

New laid eggs at Prosssr's Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
CHARLEY JONES IeIl6 Alt ABOUT IT TO ThE SEATTLE
 posr.iNrellioeN

The news from those who went out on the Victoria shows that an ex-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

lut- fisk at lehman's
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
2N0liB

A03
Hra J. o. Ks.pf hft for Dsnvsr
lsst Asnday morning for . twe weeks
viist.
B. II. white lsft for Denver ths first
Of tie week o. business.
Mr.. and Np. Hasses s.d M. Wy
berg Of Denver ape.s Wednesday in
Eagle inspecting the Lady Belle.
Chas Lumley Of Grand Junction
spent . few days the first Of the week
visiting his parents, Mr.. AID Mrs. Abe
Lumley.
J. o. Kempf left for Leadvins Tues
day night, on business.
Arthur Koonce feft for Denver Wed
nesday night to buy An auto. Art
must be getting ready to elope.
The ball game between Eagis a.d
Lesdville last Sunday was rather N
eesy mark for Eagle - the score was
Is to 8 in Eagle . favor.
Abe Laaley left for Pueblo Wslnes-
day morning to see his brother, Gideon
Lanley.
John Buchholz, while turning his
wagon, loaded with men, at the Lady
Belle mine last Monday morning, upset,
breaking four ribs for one man and
slightly injuring two others.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

- dances, naseAas 80 nevsasaGs
- were ssssstsa = Pssfsesiss 80
- httle fsaks vhs tssk Fast in this
- ss well - Ai.s Pestsr ~ n
tf11sA it aAA hssssht i = . ssal s.e-
- we're highly ssAPias.tsA hy sii
~ aPeetstoeA 1t vas ssAsaAiAg -
~ new fer GAsavssd a.l il esstaia-
y sde . hit vitA ~ PssPaa. IT.
onshing tAsssGA tsva e evr -
sheA ehilAssa AsssssA i. tAsis easai
~ costumes vas sf iesslf isAs
49, WAS sssstly sajsysA-
Iesrsday tie asAsal eeans.eeaeeE
sosases were AslA il H. schsaa syn-
aedDn and Will ~ a&ts.Asaes vss
~ up To former yeass there vas eioss
1esstion throughout tie sseeessfsl s1
eos1Des.
After the invocation and . song By
~ high school chorus J. r. Keating,
Of the Pueblo city
sehesls, was introduced. He delivered
10 aPaendid lecture on Success" Civ
iAG the various elements Of links which
entee into what We are in the habit
ef selling success. While it cannot he
aid that Mr.. Keating is An especially
Psaished or flowery orator, he is much
bsttsr is practical. His address Ct
alAsst an hour was listened to With
keen attention by the seventeen grad
uaGes as well as the audience and all
declared it one of the most practical
and valuable commencement addresses
ever heard in Glenwood.
4n. E. b. Everett, Jr, rendered .
vocal solo in her usually fsultless man
nsr snd County Superintendent West
sFnaa presented the diplomas to the
ei.aA An enjoyable festurs Of the
Psegssm, especially to al high school
sts6ssts, was the reading Of . tslegrsa
ssst by Aiss Allen, principal Of ths
hiGA school, from her home in Ks.sss
= ~ class conveying her best wishes
fse tAeir success.
Ths school district officers Of ~
districts comprising the Garfield Cssn-
~ High school net in 0lelwood last
3soAay and elected the county high
sehssl board - provided by law. The
high school board il .ow nads up ~
fsalsws: c. w. Smith, president; Mrs.
Hsssy Cummi.s, treasurer; Nrs. Tip
Pss& Westerman, secretary. J. W. Hop
kinD and +. J. B0land
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
pDooaAao0 DAY

Nsnofial exercises wses hsll yes-
tsrday nesning st ths seAssa 6sildinG.
consisting Il invssa4isa, patriotic
soaGs, sAest talks Sy lssal sPseksfa
rspesss.ting ~ ssvssal Pssfscsiasa
With . EsadinG - Ma HstsAissa.
II sxsse3sss = ~ 03sewssa ssas.
Assy esnstSssa = dngin6 ssaGag q
LlneslaS 0sttyshssv QsseA - 4isl
Dssbin, stsswinG e ssaaisss' sssSsi
With nswsa. Fsnasks e essasA ~
saistisa go hRA
!, n .asAi.e 4 ~ sssvss = -.
sa1s Il 1sssasA esasessy - ~
bssa ee0plstsd, hat It b asped - hys
esssas.Aisa ns11 ysar, ss0QasAs b ~
s.A stAe ssapsses vAtsA ~ y y
solt>sd ~ ~ 7-7
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
IN 1lWWooo oc1oees

~ W0o0 0o100
A lais sissa .s1ls.ss 0aAAsasl a
IL - tAsaA@ ~ 0saAay nssAi.G
- hsssa - ~ sassa,.asssas essasa
aa1vsssa y ~ ovsAn4iae saas y
nlsAsp Asswssie. ~ pssgsaa ~
- Seis4, ssaailaise q ss.GzsG.Aisa-
Y daGtaG iavsal1in ~ 1ss., DuDsa,
0ag ~ ~ ~ el1so1 sAssus, susasa
~ 1hAsp Asvlls4 sssA Gsas -, H.
Aabsl Nssss Al Asns1isHasa ~ m.
|9 Oassiaaa. :,
BisAs1 Dsswsosrt sssasa ~ Aassl
spsa ~ tsxs s.1s Il DssuI Z ~
We'd 81 ~ Hnsso ollH." - Il
Assw - aaav pssstisal lsssas II
~ OaAaaAiAg slno = vsA = saAsA
1ssaay ~. layaay snsssisss vsss
hssaset - psas OEs1nAs a.a ~ ~.
tuEe of the closing week Of the schools
was ersasly sejsysa sy n whs VI.
nsassd y s,eAslgA tAs a&A6sAaah ~
- hW. -.
~ FssgssA w. pathological \ d
~ SAilassA e ~ ossao saa9 -
dissetisa = Rss, Hesese, pAystsol -
] ltlss ssasAss, 81 ssssis1sa g vasi:un
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
CAN You DouBr II
Whsa ~ Proof caa d = 8astly =
vssalgsasl

When 70 many grateful etrisens sf
Glsawood spnng testify - seaefit
derived froa Dos&s Kid.sy Pills. cas
ysa doubt The evidsaesi Ths 'prssf IL
~ Tar away-it = alAost st year dsss.
RsoA wAee . rssidsaG e GlsaWse1
6PsiAGp ayS shsst Dssa'6 Kiinsy
PillA Ga ysa Asaaaa nses esavins.
iag tsssinsayi
n. 0saAsa, sas1satsf; 10 1intas
Avs, 0IsawssA epdAe4 osDs., ayss
81 strsi.sl ~ hask wAils AftiAg 81
sftsf thst wAs.svsr I tssk ~, !
vas tsssbasa WITH pai,s sesso ~
lsi.s 81 kia.syA ~ sssssaisas
fssa u ykia.sys 6fssa paiAsa IN -
sass asA wsss ssasty. WA I Asass
sbsst Dssss nAasy Pilla I - .
Sex st Paskissa , dug sesss 81 ~
rsasvsa - tssshasA I vilN.0iy -
fisa ~ sssGinsaial I oavs tAsse ysan
~ ~ DsaAb xiaaaV RuA"
~ nls - - Asaaso Rsiss =
ssaAa Hssss-lGD0o O.. Dseaala,
New YssAs ~ eosaas ~ ~ o.asss
1snssAse ~ nn-Dssas-~s
tAhe - seA0 ~ "a
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
WE'VE a aAxM

V0010 n - 0ASv0
D,ekluah Aniae 0navp = hsva q.
~yWAsss - ~ ~ ss0oay onAs ~
all diseased cf the slin, ana slso for
buf.A besisss snA bsaA 1soasss -
flaaaaaisa sAa = ssso1iag - ~.
i.e. J. Z. oessna., p1AdaAss e Nsvs
ef Css,saiu, n. c, writes s1as - bss
hs2psa ~ sssisss GkiA axlnsa1 afsa
sshsr ssoslsss enilsl o16 - -.
smnsnaoa ~ o. n 0nnA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
AZ H1EsWv1 su9PR

Nels Haia 10 net ratsd - . glsttoA
nor . millionaire and ys< eceasis.ally
he buys a. sxpeasive neal. Few, IL
aay, ef cur sasy-noaey Gleaweeditss
ever paid - much for . neal - Nels'
supper cost him Thursdsy evening, snd
now Ae 10 being referred to - tie
Aigh liver Of Glenvosd SPRING..
Ever since ths fishing season opened
Nels has bse. slipping out each day
and csning hone in the evening b1sw.
ing shout the great number Of fish he
hsd caught, but taking care not 70
show his catch The other fishsrnsl
Of the town listened to his story sad
turned green with envy, wondering all
the time where he scored such great
luck.
Thursday, Sam Thompson, superin.
tendent of the Glenwood fish hatchery
and also . game warden, ran across
Main in the act Of leaving Mitchell
creek with . we'll filled basket. Thomp-
son brought the basket to town after
ordering Main to report before Judge
Squire. Frank Hayes, Thompson and
Squire measured the IS fish which wsrs
in Main's basket and they found &c
Of them under six inches loag while
the Law says trout must not be caught
under seven inches long. Very few
in the basket were over the legal
length Of seven inches, nine being the
number the officers passed - Of legal
length.
Main plead in justification that he
thought he was on private ground and
not fishing in public stream and that
therefore the law as to size did not
apply. When told that this would
make NO difference be claimed that he
did not catch all Of the snail fisA, but
that some boys had put some Of them
in his basket. When the officers ssk-
ed hin 70 give tie na.ss sf ths boys
that tAey might arress then also, Main
dsnurrsd and said he did net knew
- was doing wroag s.d tat h had
- wrsag i,tss4. ..
AithsssA ~ sffissss elaiA tAat saeA
fish under siss >esaA b 1aAs - ssa-
sties>s separate eesnk in the in6ossna-
tisa tAs complaint ThsaPssa agAeA
called fse thrss fish under sisa.
o. ~ Asfsnda.t's pJsa Of guilty.
Jsdes oqsirs dselassa hin guilty -
thsss essats aAA fined hin ooe al
essts - sssA count = il su as saa
essts which Nai. PsiA pes.ptly, asslas.
ing that fish supper was ~ osse sx-
psnsive neal ~ AaA ever ilAal0sd In.
Il sesas ~ Aaia Aas bssa u.lss
sas1isiss ssr . lssg tins. H. eftiesn
elainia6 tAas - - tssa visaatisS
~ lsw h tAis Wy fse ~ pase ~ q
<Asss ysasA -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

The first Of the week Sheriff Jessup
arrssesd in Mesa county . fellow Who
Gsvs his name o. Alfred Jerry. The
charge against him was that week ago
Last Wednesday night he stole q horse
frea Grant Smith At New Castle and
lstse stole q saddle at Grand Valley.
Thafsday the fellow was arraigned in
the district court where he entered q
psee ef guilty and was sentenced by
months in the state penieT, en5an, h..
Judge Shumate to from one year 10
eighteen months in the state peniten-
tiasy.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

Depastaest Of the Interior, United
States GAaA Office, Glenwood Spring.,
Colo, Ny -, 1913.
The Pa .-.-,
Glssvssa speiAss, Colo.
Ge.1asasa.-Attsltioa is directed =
the pss~istses sf Pszassaqh Il cirss-
lar NA - under H. tAres-ysas lav
tHonesAssA), vAsssis II b clearly
stated - ~ PssseA Il sssisssss -
> hoslssesaA ss4sy essi,s fssa ~
time g sjaasasAi,g sStoal fssiasssa
upor ~ hsl OlsdiE 1se IT, dSe II
ne.AlD - ssssessstivs rssiasass, hses'
tofors ansvsA, b - leager permitted.
Un1sD - saesJasa sRPlyine u
naks ~ sAsssysas psssf - sAs~
three ysaes astsal rssiAsnes, lsas tAs
five aaaaAs enswsa sssA yssr u.as1
he ~ ~, eaA saa als SAsw ~
!, - suallvsesa as lsask ses-sixess.sh
II ~ asA ~. - par saA -
sisAtA ~ s.sA par fsslsvias asva
to u aaAs q, .aAi.g psss9, HI Psssl
must Ne'ss3ssssa.
Fahlieity Is given 10 tk.s matte, be-
cause Aaay apPneatioas sss bsi,g pse'
matsssly 1sAs. With ; resultine lss y
the s1esyUsa cf. expe.se sf sdveftas
ing - Apsye.i.ss = Psesf tafi1a
~
~. = WAIEaAo, 1sssevse.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
- Z suw - osG1o

Msa . Ar.G = ses,.u.s.a. . -
~ ess ssaa4 sAssas - has sss.Aaa
~ - - saso ~ - hsWo WAaa
- = tallf1e sAsst. q LsWss; As0o
90 ~ NasisA oAiA vsiA,s = N
NAGS Nv p1sssvslys 81 knsv ~
Kiagb NV plssssssy = ~ ~
tAsss4 aaA Ing 0sdRass I - =
'ssssd ~ ~ = . svsss 6ssasshal
~ aesR n stA,e ssasaiss H.lasA .
Il win l. IL Ans fse ysa II ~ ~
suffering wftA I eoad o. ard bFeaslial
tazoas q laa6 essgA. Kssp absetia
- hasd IN u - ssr sv@y..a d
~ fAaily - ,ssS 4 ba 49, dssese
Pfies 90, aal- eleA ouasasAssa ~
Ga d Dsn.A
s--.- -. =
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

NEWS
BUYERS
- ~ ~ ~ ussaaA osAaA
A~, aDsiag va0s - Anahinssy -
3 - ''a'1:
0sapsGi1iss IN faiaI 49, ~
Aaas 4 ~ psias - ~ v1OsaA ~
- ~ bsGUaA priaG va0ss 80
AanaA J.. = WOODY.
S-n
00008sD 0GO 0Do009A
oAss 1seairiAg asasly 80 DssaVtiy
AoA Psisas PoAssaaAls.
FRED WICHHAN, IA Daaks Ave-
-
0D oA1o
0sas,Gisa saaA elss.sl
So Z Z Wn0THAIE1,
ols.~ssA aPa.OI
0oo0H Du1aA1ow yoo sAx8
1saass bsaeslsv, . Pssas, hsAA ~
tsilst nsasiy nv ~ vssl si4aaAs4, y
seosssA q . basgsia fss easA Can q
~ seeSas 6ss pastisslasI
oGyoo4oo Wssth Of Harness, 0aAdlsa,
0a0ts4 ossisS opeiAg WaOsas ssA
1GasAi.ssy nm sssivs sssA. 1aa0isA
.. = xs@ - Woo0x.'
AAAeB 70 A3
- ossO eas0 I'D, GAsst slvw AltsA
-sssso AssA basa ~ - haaA e
/. s1ssks ~ ~ fsso 6spst - ssaA
0ssa ~ e v1AsR. ~ psias -
0sO - q ~ oliaa
- AN
o. oAoDo1 06esl Wo4ee tAak 0oaoe
= = . 1aia ssaaaae 0ns, sssav
0als1sd, sssk yshA tssAas tssss - ~
esosas4s ssaAy - MA =.
Az I-hsns aiss s,l A-Assss 0ahs
oos1A Aansw. WIN ssll q Q ssassas-
- Asssa
~ Ell. HAW0oN,
0il4, Os1A
N 0als-0essk q harAwsrs, gssses-
- s.a jswsasy. Win tssAs Ter . gssl
sassA - esea sss1sitisa
l-lo SAN DOUQAN,
0hawssl 0Vsin0A
~ Q ooenoe loeotisa b SooiAe0ao
0sssiss q sity - sSwse cd wasss
~ - tlehs ~ . .snbse e -
h0sA sall st this sefSsa
01 sssa As1ss u eseA sseAitisa and
1sas lsAs IN go rssidsnes psstisa ee
0as.wssL op'ssdiA Iesatisa fss .
ssaSss e cottages. Owner win make
. gosA psies aad give satisfaetosy
Ssens - part Of amount Csll s* tbs
sefiss fse PestisslasA
l1sasy - Lsaa q 11SAs ~ 0saA
II os0nlallsa 01asesl 1e 0Aae0s
~ lgakiAg ~ 1s0sRs ~ zzanln1ns
AAsosase Wtlas ef esM - -
N Is0s1 hvssansns 0sa0Mv.
ass 0saaWss1 aUE0@ o.
Ho0 0AL1 CHAP
~ ~ -, . 3-sssa AsssA Z
80 ~ aa fssssa, basa 81 -
osnaiaA h 11oo Slssk - 11ahs
osssaa l.QsiFs q tAb sefiss - -
Abso Nh. LUCILLE AA22R
bleW 0slhssA. o.
= = -
~ 0Alo - 1so1c0so1 naGA =
~ ssso ssR 0asasoAalA M 0As
Q ~ a0ss - ~ psspssH -
al0la 49, ~ esssvssa psssssev -
sasAaagA ~ paseiss,ass eA6sso
r.. 00x, Olsosa1ala, o., 4 =. \
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
ron m WAx A1gD N1yoVo

Trsasst wal, Asrvs.s nsa -
ws0ea would teal s1hitisss, saseDstia
fun 4 HE 81 always Aavs . 80 -
Pstitis, u thsy wsaA l. ~ ssaaihls
thing fee Asal1A-<0ko Hee4eSo u11AeA
NstAAg Ssttse Ssr ~ ses0asA, avss
- AAssyA TAssas1s ~ thsv sws
tAefR &vao - ~ W0oAaeful ho0o -
~. Ma O. 1AissvaaH e vsseA
cseAsf, Il. Z, ~. ''I ss0asl ~
zas 1aeAses - - = ~ Ossa1sse q
GifeA I - nsvse. 1nDst vAae = ~
Sses ~ -" O. . bseeas ys1ssl1g
~ - Wan9 . A11usnso = ~ Anhs
n ysss AsAltA 0aly ~ 80 eaIoA
bseo0nsAas1 ~ o. n Da1nA,
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

I ese effsf three choice residence
lots in NertA GlsDwood fer eloo. vssy
desirable leeation. Better ses me 1t
oaee. A. J. DICKSON.
= = =
PROleo31D 10 HIGH SCHOOL
The Post is pleased to give the fol-
lowing report of the work Of the
Eighth grade in our public schools:
Promoted from Eighth grade to high
school:
Joe Allen, Clyde Burnaugh, Will Bur
naugh, John Fusner, Norman Gay, Au'
gustine Hotz, Wesley Hutchings
George Heberiing, Ray Gutenberg, Al
bert RoheFson, Clarence Rhodes, Ottie
Shelton, Leslis Weirick, NaSgare:
Burge. Hassl Chapman, Mary Crsddoek
Roma DaasstFi, Erms Hubbard, Heller
Jessup, 0AssA Loser, Frances Lowe,
May Ne MILAN, Kathleea Nyiaad,
ROXy Na0noXA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
0aDse OeulsollD

BoycAugssti.s Hotx, first; Nsr-
man 0ey, sesosd. Ray Oads.berg,
third.
Girls-KstAlsen Nyland, flint; Sarah
Loser. sses.d; ERms Hubbard, third.
Pupils wAs failed to make their
grades 0sst take . delinquent exaniDa.
tion in September II they wish to en-
ter higA. sehsel
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

IAsfsss : - = = q -
= ssnnsss1A pdl1lae ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

1u0 oAI1-Nsv O. a,,>. -
Oh = IN I11kia eSunoA Ala
CAsap L @ oailA ana 1pnDAGesa
typewriter, tS..l sisiIis SKi 4 sea1
r. o. Dsx -, oAaA Jsnsaas4
~ ~ 3lsAlaaD = - - ~
skA sAsA - I1nQaA -, ~
es se.s.a - = = -
(stssa
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
=
AAl

Ounns su1n ~ - 0lsswss1
- - ~ ~ - Hse1o ~
- SsuDs ea1111a0 tAsa - Waaess
sn1o ~ - ansUsa - - - -
~ ssspans ~ ~ ~
0suUsoa ~ 0Q191Q . 0Ueo O.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

CAsapsss ossa1ss1 ins1sanssCDG
HAsnas' DsaesAie OIL Hoe oG1aA
enaaA suas 81 snsqUsasisA Al Aue
~ - y - ed ~.
ssl sneassl laAtssally Asa ssesea-
ps11oa. Dsssb Dsel,s1s ssasvsa -
VDonggAsaoa ~ HsWoB - tAa4 ~
onvo ~ ssolhe svse aansa. -
9ssh 0Dssss. oalBAse aesaa0A 1s0A
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

01 sssa Assss u esea sssAitasa aad
1sas ls4s IN essa rssidsnes psrtisa ot
0assWsel oplssdiA Ioeatisa fse Q
asaAse e cottages. Owner win aake
. eosd price aad give satisfaetofy
Ssens - part Of snount Csll st tAis
eceSee fee paxtievlasA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
10 Sais cnA1

U - AAOO Ue0o8 - ~
o0uonA I.q1iss q tAis sefiss - -
ADso MA LUCILLE 1A22R
Ilok OsllbssA. 0ssA
= = =
~ o. - 8so1c0ooa noaA =
~ ssso nsae Oasoeo1llA M 0Ae
. ~ a0sss - ~ pssPss0 -
oloAs 49, - elssvssa psspsev -
sssAaa0A ~ pasaiss,ass s61ss0
r.. cox Oasosa1alA o., 4 y \
= = 4
y00 0AI3HlDl1 0easl Z R6R4 A.
AsosAas = dns eea1D1isa, o1oA ~.
-: f~'4a's ID III ss':..:s :. ;.
SANI ~ 0A32
0ls.AD ISH' AaaaD ~ - Wsi0As
~ pssa10 . tAsssa01sea - .
~ - Ou11A 1saslo ~ GsmlnA
80 - e - an1o Iu11sR
u 4 0U1
IAW lDs0t 0s1A
=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Eastern Women Do Nothing


Here every woman, whether she is
duchess or a washerwoman, is inces-
sanity worrying and working either to
keep up her social position or to earn
her living In the east there is not this
continual struggle.
Il may write while 7 am away-or I
may simply be infected with the general
peace and idleness and do nothing at
ALL
You won't be bored?
Miss Ellison laughed at what seemed
TO her fantastic idea. Indeed. no"
she answered, 1.-THE women of the harems
are not dull. Their limited opportunities
give them time to grow wise and philo-
sophie and often we'll read. Their talk
Is extremely good, and they discuss with
dignity and cleverness many subjects
that the laws of so-called good taste for
bid to the average western woman. They
may be yelled and restricted in their
movements, but their minds are Free SO
that one gets wider outlook on many
things through friendship with them.
Turkish Women Are Sociable
And then Turkish women are very So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Married in Hasty Haste

young couple rushed into the Of
flee of John T. Sims, probate Judge on
the Kansas side, Just as he was pre-
pairing to close yesterday afternoon.
1--WE want to be married." said the
young woman. Right away; before my
sister gets here"
why, your sister. can't interfere
with you. If you're 23 years DID," the
judge informed her. Miss Alice A.
Thomas was the eager young woman
who offered the age mentioned
Makes no difference" she asserted.
hurry up!''
The judge hurried. That is, he hur-
ried as much as he could, being hin.
dered in his speed by the bridesroonl
kissing the bride IL times as the cere-
mony progressed. says the Kansas City
Star. He 5oined in wedlock Charles
Graham. 2s. Kansas City. Mo, and the
rushing bride, who gave her address
as Kansas City, Kan. immediately alter
the marriage, the young couple entered
waiting taxicab that drova away
quickly.
The judge expected to see an. irate
sister come charging into his off ce
In very few minutes. He waited
80; no such person appeared. Now he
is wondering what was the real rea
son for all the wild haste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH. Open AT ONCE

drug store This sweet fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils !:
penetrates and heals the inflamed, swol-
len membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat: clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and a feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes inn
mediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith--just once--in 'Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Agent Collier
Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

ciable, and visit one another a good deal.
So many Englishwomen spoil all social
pleasures by the sort of nsincerity that
leads to the hiring of buffers and walters.
and the absolute impossibility of ap-
preaching a house except at the exact
hour for which you have been invited.
I'm Constantinople nobody minds If,
when YOU are asked to luncheon, you
come to breakfast as well. If you find
your hostess in a dressing gown she
doesn't mind-and you don't. You Tay
one another the compliment of expecting
to be liked for your own sake, and not
for any formal splendors that might have
been worked up. a
Turkish women of the richer classes
dress very tastefully. The veil. of course,
gives a graceful outline to the head and
shoulders, and tha ~nr-7~
sends out to Turkey are good and sim-
pie. The dress des. sneis 80 49,.
is no use in sending out the garments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
FRUIT LAXATIVE # CONSTPATED,
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

mands. It is just as effective 70
grandpa as 1t is for baby. 1t simpl.
cannot injure. Even cross. sick. fever
ish children just love its pleasant tast
and mothers can rest easy after givinl
1t, because it never falls to effect
good inside cleansing"
For thirty years California Syrup o
Figs" has been recommended by physi
clans as the ideal stomach. liver an
bowel cleanser. Millions of familie
who are well informed use nothing else
but recently there has come a flood o
spurious fig syrups, SO we warn tn
public to ask plainly at drug stores TO
a so cent bottle of California Syrup O
Figs and see that it Is prepared b.
"Californa Fig Syrup Company" w
! make no cheaper size. Hand back an
"counterfeit'' with contempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

reports from Middlesex7 with polite scept-
icsm. They cite cases where cancers
have disappeared by themselves. and say
radium should be used only as last re-
sort since it almost always fails to do
any permanent good.
England Buying Aircraft
Slow to take up the aeroplane and air.
ship as a weapon of defense and offense,
the British admiralty is now making up
for lost time. In addition to buying,
building and experimenting with every
kind of air craft, it is today constructing
network of naval and military air sta
tions around the coast.
As in all matters of national defense
the northeast coast, where Germany
would be expected to strike in case of
war. is receiving first attention and al
ready the east coast of Scotland, whence
the approach of a hostile fleet from
across the North sea could be best OBJ
served. is fully equipped. A station has
just been completed at Dundee, which
helps to bridge the space between the
twin station on the Forth and that at
Fort George on the Moray Firth. Other
stations have been completed or are in
course of construction at Stonehaven,
Moptrose and Scapa Flow, and these will
be linked by one or two more in between
them.
At the present time three British aero
plane factories are turning out machines
for the admiralty, while material for ma
chimes put together at the stations is
purchased from French firms. Those in
close touch with the work say marvellous
progress is being made and that England
will very soon have formidable aerial
fleet.
Would Discard Term "Sport Heart"
After an examination by X-rays and
otherwise of the hearts of $50 athletes and
300 students DR.. Bender of Budapest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

|, would discard the term sport heart as
used on the continent for cardiac dilation
in athletes
His examinations were confined chiefly
to defining the outlines of the heart. He
found that of those persons who had
been taking part in athletic sports and
active bodily exercise for year or two
the majority manifested some dilation OF
the heart, which, however. did not at all
Interfere with their health. He was in
clined to regard such dilation as semi
physiological condition with those who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

are habituated to athletic sports and ex
ercises. His conclusion is that such ex
ercises, even when. decidedly energetic
are not injurious because the vascula
system and the cardiac action gradual,
adapt themselves to the slight dilation
Neither does arterio- -sclerosis occur Il
a greater percentage in athletes thar
among other persons, OF course the con
clusions apply to normal and health
subjects and not TO those who are ad
dicted to any excesses or over-indulgenc
in alcohol or tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Best Liver and Bowel Regu-
lat0r for Mamma, Daddy
and Children

If you're headachy eonstipated, bill
ious or stomach is disordered and you
bowel cleansing You ever experienced,
take a tablespoonful of California
Syrup of Figs tonight and in the
morning all the constipation poison, bile
and clogged-up waste will gently move
out of the system without gripping and
you will feel splendid.
Every member of the family should
use this fruit laxative as occasion de-