davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-04-17

Mr.. aud Mrs. n. l.. Browning, OF
Mortons Gap, spent Thursday night
IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Edwards, oil
Evansville will make Darlington
their future home aud have rooms
at Ed Heaters.
8per cents loans may secured for
Improvement or other purposes, on
farms, orchards lands, business or
resident property and to extend or
repay mortgages or other existing
encumbrances, terms attractive,
special options. Correspondence
solicited {; address 767 Gas and cleo
trio Building, Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Larry Todd and sister, Miss
Bessie, Bennett Will leave Sunday
night for Battle Creek, Mich, TO be
gone for several weeks for Miss Res
sizes health.
Mrs. b. K. Nixon was in Madison
vile, Friday visiting friends.
Buzz Wilson, of Msdisonville, was
IN town Thursday on business.
Mrs. Fannie Baker, of Psducab,
who has been visiting her brother,
Jim Head, has returned home.
II. Ruebens, of Nashville, was in
In town Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Elem, who las been
quite Ill for several weeks Is able
to be out again
Miss Ina Baldwin is visiting
friends IN Nebo this week
Mrs. Craynor, OF Central City,
spent "Wednesday nightin the city
with Miss Merrie King.
Mrs. c. b. Thayer. OF Talahoma,
Tenn, arrived Wednesday to spent
two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
T.. Rootz.
Mesdames Ernest Newton, and q.
J. Hutchinson were IN MadisonvIlle
Thursday afternoon.
Mcs. l.. V =. Renfro went TO Madi-
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Rogers was in Madi-
sonville Thursday.
Mrs. w. +. Ross was in Madison
vile Thursday afternoon.
The bee., 1914-04-17

A woman will always agree
with a man when he doesn't
want her to.
When they are engaged heasks
u r where she gets that fascinat-
n,. perfume. After they are
married he asks her why she uses
that rotton stuff.
Before she catches one a girl
imagines all men are Kings.
Bat after she has sat in the game
for while she realizes that they
are all two-spots and trays.
A lot of men vote the Socialist
ticket because their wives can't
earn more than SO per week, and
that isn't enough to support both
Of them.
There isn't much hope for the
lad who is proud OF his jag while
his headache is still on the job.
There are a lot of fools in the
world, Including the man who
joins the regular army to get a
vacation.
1t is mighty good thing for
the girls that their faces do not
lock like their elbows.
Any real woman wants the ad.
miration of all men, but the love
of only one.
The reason why a woman
knows an Oriental rug is genuine
lie because the price tag reads
$3.50. 3d."
What has become of the old.
fashioned women who used t6
have coffee soup for breakfast.
OF course the women know we
couldn't possibly get along with,
ont them. But yor never heard
of femele hermit. did you?
A girl who will run from the
Naked Truth will embrace an
Overdressed Lie.
The bee., 1914-04-17
THE HAAe SHOWS UNLOADING

To those who have never seen q
big show unloading from It's trains
or cars, a grand sight is in store for
them on Tuesday, April al. when the
MIGHTY HAAG'S RAILROAD
SHOWS Will arrive here. To those
who have never seen shows unload.
theywill see something very inter-
esting in the system of the Haag
Shows, which is an Improvement on
the usual shows unloading.
The shows will arrive about 4;SO
O'Clock from Hopkinsviile and will
start to unload about five O'Clock,
and will exhibit here afternoon and
evening on April 81.
The bee., 1914-04-17

When your feet feel all tired
out--just try "TIZ." It's grand
Your feet will dance with JOY {;
90 more pain in corus, callouses
and bunions. There's nothing
like "TIZ." It's the only remedy
that draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff mp your
feet aud causes foot torture.
Get a 20 cent box OF "TII." at
any drug or department store
don't wait. Ali how elad your
feet get how comfortable your
shoes feel. You eau wear shoes a
size smaller If Won desire.
The bee., 1914-04-17
A Texas Wonder

fhe Texas Wonder cures Kluney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gray-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all Irregu
larIties of bladder troubles, remove
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. III not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt Of Sl.OO, One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails 70 perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States, DR.. r..
w Hall. 292R Olive ST.. II Louis,
No. s~i, ~ trnp~'At-
The bee., 1914-04-17
Neos of the 1own

Wyckoffs Egg Laying Strain
Single Comb White Leghorns 10
Eggs sl.OO, Ter hundred $500. Ord
srs filled promptly. ADJ W. Cente
st., Madisonville, Ky.
CHAS, II. ROSS.
Neal Spillman, OF Guthrie, was
here Thursday night visiting.
Mrs. Hey Brinkley. of this city,
was In Msdisonville Friday shop
ping.
DIR. and Mrs. Almon, OF Mortons
Gap, were in Madisouville Friday.
Ben II. Robinson. the popular
druggist Of Mortons Gap, was In the
County seat Friday on business
Jess Phillips and Lawson Ash
more, Of st. Charles, we're here on
business Friday.
Lee Withers, of this place, was in
Msdisonville Friday.
FOR SALE-Four room house
on Catholic Hill in good repair,
will take 1926. 90 down and the
remainder in ~ months. This
is a bargain.
j. Il. FAWCETT.
Neal. Hollinger, of jacksonville.
was In town Thursday.
Frank McGsry was in the city
Friday.
Mrs. IA. II. McCreary was 10 Mad
isonvIlle Thursday.
Mrs Morehead, of this city, was
In Msdisonville today.
Mrs. Robt. Fenwlck aud charming
daughter Miss Connie, were IN
Madisouyille today shopping,
Miss Ida Martin, was in Madi-
sonville FRIDAY.
Miss Trixie Fenwick was in Madl-
sonville Friday.
DIR. Nesbit and walter Dawes,
made business trip to Madison
Vile Friday.
VIM. Bradley, had business in
Madisonville Friday.
Mrs. Spillman and daughter Miss
Kathleen, were In Madisonviils
Friday shopping.
Mrs. Dick Mescham was in Mad
isonville Thursday.
b. Il. Nixon went to MadIsonyille
on business Thursday.
Mrs. harp Nourse is visiting rel
In jacksonville this week
e. Wise was In Evansville on
business Thursday.
Mrs. M. Cain, of Madisonville,
spent Thursday In Mortons Gap.
Lucian Littlepsge. of White
Plains was in the city on business
Thursday.
w. w. Wright, of Csrbondale,
was 10 town on business Friday
ID. M. Evans made business trip
to M sdisonville Thursday.
Mrs. ED. Heater went to MADISON
willie Thursdays shopping,
Mrs. Claude Bennett aud two
children. of Madisonville, spent
Friday In the city with friends.
Rufus Brame, OF Hcptown, was
to wn thursday night.
The bee., 1914-04-17
Madisonuiue Notes


DIR. J. ID. Sorv left Thursday for
Louisville to be gone for few days
on business.
Miss Lorena Martin. of Greenviiie,
will spend the week end in the city
with Miss Hazel Branson.
Miss Louise Mcpherson Is the
guest OF Miss Rosa Geldnamer in
10 Princeton this week.
Paul Friedman left Wednesday
for Chicago to be gone several days.
healthy man is king in his own right; an
unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For Impure
blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood
Biuers. On the market IS years. 500 bottle.
The bee., 1914-04-17
Confederate Pension List la. Increased

"A total of 2,511 Confederate
pensioners will participate in the
next quarterly distribution of the
State pension money on May Is,
the time having been changed
from the fifth of the month.
Vouchers will be mailed to. the
pensioners May 16. Since the
new law went into effect, March
II, Pension Commissioner w. j.
Stone has added 492 names to
the list.
The bee., 1914-04-17

Suffering day and night the torment OF itch
ing piles. Nothing helped me until | used
Doan's Ointment. The result was lasting. -
Hon. John R. Garrett. Mayor. Girard Ala.
The bee., 1914-04-17

Always comss Hish.
One trouble with experiences 10 the
We seldom set II at marked down
pxiees. a
The bee., 1914-04-17

Accidents will happen but tho bes, regulated
families keep DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil for
uoh EMERGENCIES, Two sizes as and soc at ali
torres
The bee., 1914-04-17

toes will wrig-
gle with joy;
THEY'LL look mp
at you and al
most talk and
{ h e II they'll
take another
dive i'll that
"TIZr bath.
The bee., 1914-04-17

Good morningl Have you
seen The Courier?
Evansville's best paper.
The bee., 1914-04-17
"T1z' Eases TIRED.
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET

Just take your shoes off and
then put those weary, shoe-crink
led, aching, burning. corn.pest.
cred, bunion tortured feet Of
Yours in "TlZ" bath. Your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
STEVENSON WANTS
 IMMIGRATION JOB
Former Newspaper Man May Be Con-
 missioner of Immigration

Montgomery, November 4.-(Special) Paul stevenson, formerly prominent newspaper man of Montgomery but now sojourning temporarily in Norfolk, Va, will be an applicant for the office of commissioner of immigration. Announce ment to this effect was contained in a letter received in Montgomery today from MT. Stevenson.
 Mir Stevenson indicated several weeks ago that he would be an applicant for immigration commissioner, hence there was little surprise manifested By his friends when they received positive in formation of his intention.
 MT Stevenson was strong supporter of MT. Henderson from the beginning of the campaign until the end, and that as political writer on The Advertiser he rendered much valuable service in se- curing the nomination of Alabama's next governor
 MT. Stevenson is now residing tempor- ariy in Norfolk, Va, where he is hold ing a responsible position as writer on the Ledger Dispatch, leading paper of that city. He intends to return to Alabama about the middle of next month, when he will begin an active campaign for the office to which he aspires. He has already secured inducements for the place from large number of prom inent men, most of whom were strong Henderson supporters, and his friends be- lieve he has an excellent chance of se- curing the appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
GREAT WHEAT AREA
 WILL BE PLANTED
As Result of War Tendency Over World Is to In-
 crease Crop

Washington. November 24.-The greatest wheat area in the worlds his tory win be planted for the 1915 har- vest as a result of the European war in the opinion of Charles NJ Daughter ty. statistical expert of the department of agriculture. In a report made pub He today MT. Daugherty says:
 "As a result of the war in Europe, a worldwide tendency exists to in- crease the acreage of wheat. Doubt
 less the most extensive area in the
 history of the world will be seeded during the present autumn and coming spring. A prospective heavy demand for this important food grain by the importing countries of western Europe ie likely. if seeding conditions favor, to give extraordinary stimulus to sow ings of both winter and spring varie- ties in the two great exporting coun- tries of North America, and to those sowings now being finished under aus pieious circumstances in British India. In Europe indications are that all available labor resources. in both neu- tral and contending nations, will be utilized to the utmost for getting in full or increased areas. In Italy 1.O0O,- GOO acres, 1t is said, will be added to the crop.
 "In the contending countries extra ordinary efforts are being exerted in the autumn seeding. The services of women and children, men exempt from military service, refugees. prisoners of war and soldiers temporarily relieved from the ranks are being utilized"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Escambia .. 972 1s.ss9 7o71 .ses
 Washington ..1,o5O 14.4M s,sss. org

Escambia .... 972 1S,Ss9 7.O71. .ses
 Washington ..1.o5O 14.40i s,sse. org
 Total .s.s52 1s1,7s5 s72.4ss.o .o2e Average population in Alabama to the square mile. 41.
 Average population in Jefferson dis trict to the square mile, 69 Average population in Montgomery district to the square mile. AS. Average population in Mobile district to the square mile, 26. Jefferson county is in the center of l the mining district In Alabama It Is one of the richest mining sec- tions in the world. It's coal. iron and other minerals are practically inexhaustible and of incal- culable value.
 Montgomery county Is the center of one of the finest agricultural sections in the United States. Its geographical location and rail- l road facilities will make it great
 manufacturing center. Mobile is Alabamas only port and
 one of the finest in the United States. Practically all of the rivers of Ala bama empty into Mobile bay. It has a soil and climate that will
 make 1t equal of Florida and Louisiana in fruit production. It has excellent railroad facilities ludl O1lHk IL III ClOSt tOiitlltTCltil tt- lations with the mineral district of Ala bama and the great grain fields of the west
 The commerce of Mobile with Mexico. the West India islands and the South and Central American countries is all ready large, and the completion of the Panama canal brings it in commercial relations with Chile and Peru, with China, with Its 400, 10000 population, India with am n0O 000 and Japan with it's 60,000,000.
 What Alabama needs is more people.
 There are countries in Europe with
 not one-tenth of the natural resources of Alabama and not one fourth of the
 area that have 10,000,000 or 15,000,0o0 population.
 Some of these people are now en- gagged in the most terrible conflict in history.
 After the termination of this war. tens of thousands of them will emigrate to escape from its destruction, devasta-
 tion, desolation and the exactness of taxation that will result from the war. These are hardworking, industrious, honest people that will make good citi- zens.
 ' They are the very kind of people that Alabama needs. Not only would the immigration of thousands of these people into Alabama cause a great appreciation in the value of lands and an unpredecented develop ment of our state, but 1t would help solve the negro problem by causing a dissemination of the negro population. Now is the golden opportunity to ob- tain this immigration. Not only the boards of trade. com mercial organizations and railroads should assist In this work, but the state of Alabama and every county in II should cooperate. Would 1t not be wiser for Alabama to appropriate a few thousands of dollars more and advertise the unsurpassed re- sources of the state, translate the ad- yartisements into the languages of the people we wish to come to our state and distribute them among them? Can we afford to neglect this oppor- tunity?
 will we ever have better one? J. T. GOfiMAN. Montpomery November 23, 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
PELLAGRA EXPERT
 VISITS MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, November 24.-(Spe- cial.)-Dr. J. F. Siler. captain in the medical corps of the United States army and a member of the Robert M. Thomp- son pellagra commission. is in Mont gomery making Investigations of the disease here. Dr. Siler was in Mont gomery recently and made prelimi- rary survey. On his present trip he ~ i'll remain four or five days and com plete his labors, after which he will go to Jacksonville, Fla, where he will read a paper next week on Santa ton" before the American Public Health association, which will be in session in that city.
 The Thompson commission. with which pr. Siler is connected, has been at work nearly three years in an ef- fort to determine the cause of the disease. The Investigations have been practically completed. and all data will be assembled and analysed soon at the commissions headquarters in New York.
 Dr. Siler was reared and educated in Troy He Is a captain in the medi- cal corps of the United States army, but was assigned several years ago to the pellagra commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

Circuit Court Convenes
 Clanton, November 24.--tSpee!al) The fall term of the Chiffon county cir cult court has commenced. There are 23S cases on the doclSets to be dis- posed of at this term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION

New York. November 24.--The deci- sion of the stock exchange 10 reopen next Saturday for restricted dealing in listed bonds overshadowed all other de- velopments in the financial district to- day. The movement gathered more than ordinary importance because it had the approval of the foremost bank ing interests, who, 1t was understood were ready to give more than their moral support to resumption of opera tons In this important branch of the securities market.
 The greater ease shown by the local money market also helped stimulate sentiment to an unusual degree. Cal money was offered in abundant quan. tirIes at 41a per cent and 90-day loans at A per cent were readily effected Renewals of one and two months loans were made at an average rate of pen cent. There was a decided increase il the supply of cash for all manner oI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
MORE PEOPLE NEEDED TO
 MAKE ALABAMA BLOSSOM
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 At present there is much discussion of the question of immigration in Ala bama, and at the same time there is much criticism of the department of im- migration and strong sentiment in favor of it's abolition by the next legis- lature
 Alabama has an excellent immigra. ton law, but it has not accomplished much.
 The principal reason of this is the de- partment has not had enough money to accomplish much.
 Under section S29 of the code of 1907, s24o0 Is appropriated annually for the salary of the immigration commission CT, and under section SS5 of the code of 1s07 5000 Is appropriated annually for expenses.
 After the payment of clerk hire and postage not much Is left to comply with the provisions of the law
 Under present conditions should the immigration department be abolished. or should there be a larger appropria- tion for the department and a supreme 7hVit AiihUt tp SttuTe
 It Is universally admitted that Ala bama imperatively demands more peo- pie. larger population.
 People are absolutely necessary for the development and advancement os any state, or section.
 Cities, counties and states must like individuals, depend upon themselves for prosperity and development.
 Their people must be energetic enter- prising and progressive.
 They must not keep their lights hid under bushel
 Ihey must advertise their resources.
 They must let the world know their advantages and what Inducements they have to offer to immigrants.
 Eternal vigilance, activity and intel llgence are the prices of success and improvement.
 Comparisons are freauently the hest methods of showing what has been ac- complished and what remains to be done.
 Alabama has been admitted into the union nearly one hundred years
 Alabama contains 1898 square miles or land, and according to the census of 1910 2,13s,093 population.
 Jefferson, Montgomery and Mobile are the three principal centers of industrial activity and development in Alabama, Jefferson in the mining district. Mont gomery In the agricultural district, and Mobile in the commercial district.
 The following are the areas In square miles, population. assessment of prop erty for taxation in these districts:
 PATTERSON DISTRICT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
OLD AGE ANT|DOTE
 IS DISCOVERED Reports of Instances Where in New Earth Liquid Brings Strange
 Results

Among the things attributed to the new earth liquid, vitalitas, is that it Is the greatest known antidote for old age. Cases are constantly being re- ported wherein it is credited with roll Ing the burden of years from aged peo- pie. apparently making them young again. Vitalitas is accomplishing a great many things in medicinal way and there is nothing supernatural or mysterious in the rejuvenation 1t brings to the aged. There is a simple expla- nation of the good it does The mus cles of many aged people are relaxed and weakened. Particularly is this true of the muscles of stomach and bowels, and such accounts for consti- patton with some, dysentery with oth- CTS; for the stomach troubles and gen era1 enfeeblement with which they suf- fer. Even mild laxatives are not good for them, due to the reaction sure to follow that further weakens them.
 The action of Vitalltas Is natural, giving fresh vigor, wherever there is weakness or disease. 1t restocks the system with nerve force, and cleanses it of toxic poisons. Not only the aged find new health and strength in2Vitali- tas. but the young and middle aged as we'll It sweeps away ills of stom- ach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. You can sample Vitalitas today at Ayeryts drug store. 109-111 20th St., or write there for information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
BIG LAND DEAL MADE
Mississippi County Sells Over 25,O00
 Acres of Pine Land

Hattiesburg. Miss, November 24. tSpecial) )--The Bond Lumber company today sold to F. B. Mills of Rose Hill N. r., 25.o06 acres of cutover pine stump land for s137, 800. or an average of S550 per acre. The tract lies part ly in Harrison, Perry and Forrest coun- ties. The former owners reserve the timber rights for five years. They also reserve the right of way for their tramways and a 100-foot right of way for the N. O. M & c. railroad provided it lays the tracks within the specific tilae.
 The tract Is one of several of simi- lar size which the company has bought in southeast Mississippi. The other tracts have already been cut up into small farms and many Improvements Including good roads. schoolhouses. fruit and shade trees have been made. The tracts are all cutover land and here there is any timber 1t has not been included in the purchase. It is the purpose to invite immigra- ton to this country and to provide them with homes to live in,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
TWO FIRES IN BIBB
Big Ginnery and Church Are Both
 Total Loss

Centerville. November 24.-(Special) ) At o'clock Sunday morning the big ginnery located at Lawley. 12 miles southeast of Centerville, was totally destroyed by fire. When the fire was discovered 1t had already made con- siderable headway and was entirely beyond control. The plant was valued at several thousand dollars and car rled very little insurance. It was with difficulty that the warehouse nearby, which contained about 1900 bales of cotton, was saved. The ginnery was owned by J. M Collins and E. K. Eady.
 At a late hour Sunday afternoon Rocky church, which was one of the oldest churches in Bibb county, located five miles northeast of Centerville, was destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire Ia not known. There was no .n- surance on the church. It was under the control of the Baptist denomina- tton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
accommodations. including mercantile

accommodations. including mercantile paper.
 Financial institutions and bankers with foreign affiliations reported a further strengthening of credits here by several of the nations at war, and this was accentuated by the placing of additional orders for war materials. general merchandise and finished iron and steel. Another advance in the quoted price of copper suggested an increased inquiry for that metal. Exchange on London moved in an cratic manner, opening a full cent aLove the preceding days close there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
BURTON HELD FOR MURDER OF FATHER Gadsden Youth Arrested on Suspicion-Refuses
 to Talk

Gadsden. November 24.-tSpecial. .)-Wil- Ham c. Burton. % years old, was arrest cd at Center early this morning. charged with the murder of his father, James Burton, 55 years old. The elder Burton was shot down at his home, 10 miles from Center. yesterday morning. The son claimed to be an eyewitness of the crime, but told conflicting stories regarding it. In the posse of 300 men and boys which secured the county for the. assa ssin until midnight last night he was one of the most prominent. His actions and words, however, led to his arrest. He has re- fused to talk since his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

by giving rise to the possibility of an other gold outflow. Early quotations were followed by an abrupt decline and then another advance to about half it's initial gain Considerable of the ac- tivlty was traceable to the days heavy exports of cotton. which attained rec oid-breaking proportions.
 London advices indicated greater cheerfulness In financial circles be- cause of the latest news from the east ern war arena and the prospects of n heavy subscription to the new war loan of $50. 100000 pounds sterling.