davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Is Caused by Bite of Mos- quito and Not by
 Water or Air
PREVENTION AND
 CURE EXPLAINED
Cure People Already III, Screen Houses and Annihilate Mosquitoes. Will Discuss Smallpox in
 Bulletin Next Sunday

{ Malaria fever-one of the most common Serious maladies of the south-is the sub- Ject of City Health Officer Dr. R. M Cunningham in this weeks health bulle- tin, No. 5.
 Dr. Cunningham explains in plain 1an- guage how mosquitoes cause the dis. ease, what happens in the blood of the victim when he is having chills and fever how best to cure the disease and last but not least, how to prevent it. The bulletin follows:
 Bulletin No. 5-Malaria, Clinical varie- ties.
 t Type 1. Benign Intermittent fever common names. chills and fever. period ical fever. fever and ague, remittent fever bilious fever swamp fever.
 Type 2. Pernicious: Comotose, witf profound brain symptoms; algid. with pronounced stomach and bowel symptoms vomiting and purging hemorrhagic-com- mon names, yellow chilis. These are commonly called congestive chills
 Type 8. Chronic: The above are the types and varities of the malarial fevers usually observed by the doctors, most of them by the people also and are known as malarial levers. The word malaria means bad air-so called because of the leng supposed but certainly wrong opin- ion of the cause, to-wit: A miasm in the air breathed in with the breath or taken in with drinking water. Real Cause of Diseases The true cause. fne real cause oi malarial diseases is a living one called animal parasite, microscopic in size, in- jected into the blood of the victim by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Recommendations

Your president wishes to make the fol lowing recommendations: First. the es. tablshment of a standing publicity com mittee, with view of having all work formerly done by the press committed done by this publicity committee, and il this way leaving the press committee to conduct such active press work as oppoi. tunity may afford
 Second, the establishment of con sumers league committee. to be a perna. nent organization and to replace the spe- cial committee on early closing. Not bN any means a cessation of our interest if or active work looking to the early closing of stores, but that the work may bs placed upon a surer basis, and more il keeping with the general plan of con. sumers league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

sense as ares some of the other varie- ties of mosquitoes Notwithstanding e this it is best to allow no breeding places around the house-cans, small ponds. etc, filled with water There are many ideal breeding places for tho anopheles mosquito in Birmingham hundreds, I should say. These consti- ute a problem for general or municipal
 sanitation and will be pointed out later.
 Like typhoid fever, some heople are
 malaria carriers. Entirely we'll them selves, there still remains the elements of the parasite in their blood which will infect the biting mosquito and in that way spread the infection. This Is one of the difficulties in the prevention | of this disease.
 | Next week, smallpox will be dis cussed. R. M. CUNNINGHAM City Health Officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

or Us Alabama women Alabama citizens Tn fact. Upon this occasion. after an overture by the band and prayer by Rev. Willis c. Clark, the meeting was ad- aressed by Messrs. lsadore Shapiro and j. Reese Murray. after which came the introduction and adoption of the resolu- tion above referred to. The programme ended with the Fall in Line Suffrage March and the national anthem.
 A glance at the programme of the reg ular meetings recalls such excellent talks as those delivered by Mrs Kenneth C. Charleton upon the Historical Develop ment of Woman's Position;' Miss Maud kelly upon 'Womans Property Rights. Prof. James s. Thomas of the University Of Alabama upon Local Taxation.' Mrs. Prentes R. Reed upon 'Compulsory Ed ucation:' Dr. George Eaves upon Woman Suffrage and Social Service Agencies, and Miss Eva Dobbins upon 'Hindrances to Demoracv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Meeting of National Executive Board

A rare impetus for suffrage in Ala
 bama and for Birmingham was that oc-
 casion on which the members of the na-
 tional executive board arrived in Bir-
 mingham, for vist of two days. This
 city as Is it's usual hospitahle custom,
 opened wide its doors officially and all
 Birmingham paid tribute to this party of
 notable suffrage leaders. luncheon given by the Birmingham Board of Trade,
 mammoth mass meeting at the Jeffer- son theatre with an overflow meeting at
 cable hall, luncheon at the Country club ny the women of Birmingham and an- other evening meeting at Cable hall all Followed in quick succession. and not only proved a gratifying appreciation of the dlstlnguished women by the Birmingham public. but gave evidence of the fact that l the people of Aiabam are interested in equal suffrage. and that they are want ing equal suffrage in ever increasing numbers.
 Your association was represented by | 12 delegates in the last state convention held in Huntsville.
 Three of the Alabama delegation at l the last convention of the National Amer l ican Woman Suffrage association which I was held in Washington were Rirmng- ham women and members of your asso- l citation. They were Mrs. Solon Jacobs l Miss Amelia Worthington and your pres ident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Organization Work in the State

"Members of this association have as- sisted in the organization of several local suffrage leagues now affiliated with the state association.
 Tuscaloosa was organized by Mrs Solon Jacobs, on which occasion Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch and Miss Amelia Worthington also spoke.
 Your president spoke at Pell City and Coal City, and organized a suffrage as- sociation in both places.
 Suffrage addresses have been made outside of Birmingham by members of your association-in Bessemer by Miss Armes, Mrs Murdoch, Mrs. Jacobs and
 Miss Warrington: in Anniston and Mobile by Mrs. Jacobs; in Brewton and Union-
 town by Miss Worthineton; in Greensboro by Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Murdoch: in
 Cullman and Montgomery by your presi- dent.
 ''In a debate at North Birmingham Mrs. Murdoch and your president de-
 fended equal suffrage, and your president also debated the suffrage question at
 Pell City.
 Much good has been done by a series
 of parlor meetings, on which occasions | many who do not often hear the suffrage
 message or ponder its wealth of prom ise and the fulfillment thereof, were af- forded this opportunity. These meetings | took place at the homes of Mrs. Jacobs.
 Mrs. Murdoch and Mrs. w. N. Wood. Night Meetings Your association has held two night meetings In each case, the regular busi- ness was dispensed with. the evening be- | ing given over to the programme as ar- ranged At the first of these meetings Mr. Isadore Shapiro spoke upon the ex- pediency of equal suffrage. The other evening meeting of your association was 1 the occasion of the May demonstration when in unison with all suffrage spirit throughout the country we assembled to celebrate woman's independence day in Capitol park, and adopted a resolu- ton calling upon the men of Alabama in the next legislature assembled to set in motion tn emachinery which shall mako
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
State Organization Work

Tn her capacity as chairman of the legislative committee of the state execu- tive board, your president has spoNen at Athens, Alabama City and before the Ala bama Sociological congress, and has spoken and organized at the following places:
 Gurley. February s, charter members, 12 Collinsville, May 12, charter members, 6o
 Gadsden, May 14 charter members. 67. Albertville, May 1o, charter members, 75 Fort Payne. May 16 charter members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Coming Year


 All are aware tha tthe coming year is one of great moment to the people Of Alabama, for in this year for the first time an Alabama legislature will be asked by the Alabama women to pass upon the question of submitting to vote of the people woman suffrage amendment to the state constitction. By making this a year of sacrifice, ceaseless work and concentration of activities, the members of this association shall be a great part in this splendid work. Win we do 1t? And now in closing this report of work done in the interest of equal suffrage In Birmingham, and in Alabama, grateful acknowledgement of hearty cooperation is extended to all the officers of this as- socation to the chairmen of standing committees who have stood back of this administration in it's every plan for prog ress; to the chairmen of special com mlttees who have worked zealously for desired results: to the members of the association for their kindly sympathy and cooperative work; to the press of Bir- mingham which has aided this admnis- tration at its every turn; to the Cable Shelby-Burton Piano company for their manifold courtesies. and to each and every person who has rendered aid II is unnecessary to say that whatever of accomplishment this review of the past year reveals, is due to cooperative work and in closing your president urges on behalf of the incoming administration the same responsive attention and uni form courtesy extended the adminstra- tion now ended. Respectfully submitted,
 "BOSSIE O'BRIEN HUNDLEY, "President Birmingham Equal Suffrage
 Association"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

wish for my patrons to know that 1 am now with II. C. Harris al the Motion hotel. will he glad to see all of my customers there. Respectfully, your bar her. ]. D. BAIN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Motorcycling to Gadsden

Members of the Indian Motorcycle club will go to Gadsden today. the first run of the summer. The party will consist of about 9 machines, including eight side cars with passengers. The club will leave Gadsden on the return train at 4:9O O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

When your poor, suffering feet sting from walking. when you try to wriggle 'your corns away from the leather of ,your shoes, when shoes pinch and feel tight, when feet are swollen, sore ,chafed-don't experiment-just use |"T1Z" Get instant relief "TIZ" puts peace in tired, aching. painful feet An how comfortable your shoes feel. Walk Hive miles, feet won't hurt you, won't |swell after using "TIZ"
 Sore. tender, sweaty, smelly feet need I"TIZ' because it's the only remedy that ldraws out all the poisonous exudations (which puff up the feet and cause foot torture. "TIZ" is the only remedy tha, takes pain and soreness right out of Icorns, callouses and bunions
 Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any druggist or department store. Get a whole years foot comfort for only cE !cents. Think of iti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Prevention of Malaria

Prevention-The prevention of mala. rial diseases naturally suggests the fol. lowing:
 l. The cure of all malarias host O, persons infected with malaria. ?. The prevention of mosquito bites by screening. 8. The annihilation of mosouitoes by destroying the breeding places of the mosquitoes.
 The first two are helpful, but wholly
 inadequate-the third is possible and
 thoroughly efficient. This is one of the
 great sanitary problems of Birmingham and will be discussed in future bulle-
 tin, when considering the sanitary con- ditions of the city. For the present
 screening is earnestly recommended. In
 conclusion of this bulletin attention will be called to some of the characteristics
 and habits of the anophele: II. There are 50 or more species oi the genus anopheles, 16 of which arc known to transmit malaria. ."-Rosenau g. It is of a rather brownish color large in size. sits almost at right angles with the wall-head, body and abdomen in straight line. laria.
 A. It is nocturnal in its habits, fly. ing at night. 5. It flies near the ground, and more often therefore, bites people sleeping
 in the lower rooms.
 6. It Is not fond of bad odors ano
 people who smell bad (to the mosquito) are partially protected. Hence the uss Of Kerosene and other odorous things
 (This smell taste of the mosquito is
 hard to reconcile with her known choice for the feet.)
 T. It breeds chiefly in the open ponds' puddles and natural collections or water in the woods, fields and swamps." It is not house mosquito in that
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
For Sale-GrOceries

PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY 20 lbs. sugar $1O0; loaves bread 25c; 3 lbs. Hills Coffee $1.0O; pkgs. corn flakes 25c; 3 pkgs. Argo Gloss Starch 25c; 6 bars Pearl White Soap 25c; 5 gal. coal oil S5c. Capitol City Grocery, 7th Ave. & Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

RING. 414 for reliable messenger service. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
For Rent Furnished Houses

FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and unfurnished. M. F. Dewitt. 30 N 2nd Ave. 'a tf
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

VERY LARGE upstairs bedroom, with private screen porch and bath. hot and cold water, close in on End Ave north, to permanent gentleman. Apply 129 N. Central Ave, Room 3. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

DON'T FORGET TIC PHONE GRIEBEL
 WHEN
 YOU WANT BETTER GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
 PRICES WE CAN FILL YOUR EVERY WANT WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES ALSO FRUITS &
 VEGETABLES JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF THE BEST VARIETY OF
 COFFEE ALSO EXTRA BARGAINS IN CHOCOLATE AND GOLD BRAND COCOA
 SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON TEA FRANK GRIEBEL
 PHONE 1908 218-220 w.. WASH. ST. WE DELIVER AND SOLICIT
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
For Store and Offices

DESK ROOM for rent, on ground floor. at No. 10 North 2nd Ave. bg
 FOR RTNT-New brick store build ing, 25 by 80 it. at Tolleson. Price $15 per month. Tolleson Townsite Co Room over Union Bank & Trust Co.,
 Center. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

STACY lHOIEL
 Furnished housekeeping apartments. also rooms with tub or shower bath, hot water always; also cots. South west cor. 2nd Ave. and Jefferson St. Phone 1887. 1-dn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

TO RESPONSIBLE party, only, will rent furnished house for what it costs present occupant, unfurn- ished; six months lease; price, s37.5Q. Box 5103 Republican. u
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
WHAT HAVE YOU,

--- . " IT 4f T -Il-h E T IOO
 Have two highly improved twenty acre ranches; one close in, the other abdursten miles out; to exchange for outside property-Colorado props efty preferred. See Weldon about this. with Arizona Irrigated Land Co., 39t West Adams If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs for matching. first house west of Center St. on Comeback Road. ii
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow. 5-room house, furnished. s15.00; Groom house, partly furnished, s25.O0; Broom furnished housekeeping. S1S00; G. room modern..-~house. -unfurnished, $25.00: 6-room, near Capitol. unfurn
 ished. s30O0. Houses for sale like rent NJ. II. shelton. 2l5 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
Wanted Situations Male

BY INDIAN MEN-Yardwork, etc. Phone Cook Bible School, 1873, 213J3.
 3-dd
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
Lost and Found

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see n'nre customers than ynn can
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

RING IA for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

STOP-Call K. c. Employment office for quick help, we lead. the rest follow Phone 1922. p
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
Wanted-Situations Male

JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help Especial cooks and walters 214 s. 4th Ave. Phone 528 If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
Undertaking and Embalmine

EASTERLING x WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St , Phoenix, Arizona. If
 MOHN, DRISCOLL < MAUS-Un- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di- rectors, 311 N 1st Ave If
 UNDERWRITERS & McClel- Ian; lady assistant, auto hearse. 329 West Adams St., Phone 601. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
STACY HOTEL

. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 37t N 4th Ave. t1
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

SPANISH JACK-S50 lbs, years old. Black Diamond. Sure foal get ter, for sale or trade. s10OOOO Casa Grande Livery Stable. Casa Grande, Arizona. sz5 yi 3-db
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
Business Chances

HARDWARE STOCK and fixtures,
 for sale, on. account of death of pro prietor Excellent business location al Five Points. 62o w. Van Buren. bg
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

BEAUTIFUL furnished rooms; 3 blocks from business district: exclu- sive neighborhood; price. $15 to 80 per month. GIT North Center; phone I'll If
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
9serst Of 2 Sign Painter.

Sign painters do not usually achiew
fame. but there al one in the las
century who did achieve a curiously
long lived bit of work. This was th,
man who painted a station sign a,
Harpers Ferry. shortly after the. com
pletion Of the railway line to thai
point. The sign Is in possession Of 4
western society Of engineers.
For Il long time the society rndpa v0r
ed to ascertain who mixed the pain
and applied it to the sign. which wa,
placed In position ut the Harprrs
Ferry station about forty YEARS. az"
Summers heat and winters storms in
no way dimine1 the inStpr Ut the. paint
used to make the words .''HarperS
Ferry" They stand ont As boldly
as the day they were formed by the
p%aiDter's brush. The wood around the
letters has been worn abou, n Xix.
teenth. Of, Ill inch 10y sand beaten
against 1t by fierce winds. hut the let.
ters have withstoOd the elements. II
ii, asserted that no paint mannfac
t,red nowadays is equal IN durability
to that which was applied to the old
sign. ~
For Il long time. hut without success.
the society tried to learn the identity
sf:this bumbip artist BOSTON pnat. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
Two N0H|1 NO.:
run BALL GAMES
Clever Work Of Pitchers Gives
Baseball Fans a Genuine
Treat.

New York, May Two no-hit no
run, one one-hit no-run game, six shut
outs. That was Wednesdays base
ball record among college and high
school teams and the five larger base.
ball leagues.
On Fordham Field. Robert Johnson
no relation to Walter-of Ursinus
college, puzzled Fordham for nine
innings. Eut two men reached sec
pnd base. Only four of his shoots
were knocked beyond the diamond.
Fourteen batters famed.
As remarkable a record was made
At Stamford, Conn, by Carl Edgren
of South Bend, Ind, who pitched
Stamford preparatory school to a no.
hit, no-run victory against Greenwich
High school. Edgren struck out 1G
men. He is IS years old.
AT New Haven, Tyson of George
town let Yale down with one hit. Er.
rors behind Tyson kept him from a
shut out.
In the American league the Yam
KEGS beat Boston, / to 0, and Detroit
treated Chicago to a similar dose.
Pittsburgh, in the National, white.
washed Chicago, 7 to 0.
Newark, in the International, was
shut out by Toronto, 1 to 0, and in
the Federal league, indianapolis beat
pittsburgh, 2 to 0.
In the American association, Fred
TOney Of Louisville allowed two hits,
but three reaching first, and St. Paul
drew a blank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02

make the spots worse and made some new
cpOts. The trouble caused loss Of sleep.
My hands cost my father . fortune.
IL used remedies for three and one-half
years but they made mo worse. l used
g.. which helped q little bit. but in q
day or two 1t got worse; also -. Later
on l heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointr. ont.
] used Cuticura Soap and Ointment two
times a day, in the morning and at night
Lefore going to sleep. CuticWra Soap and
Ointment afforded relief in n or two weeks,
end it only took two months before the
cure. was complete" (signed) Clement
Ievinsor, Nov. %, 1912. 49,
Although the Cuticura Soap and ONT
lnent are most successful in the treatment Of
affections Of the skin, scalp, hair and hands.
they are also most valuable for everyday use
in the toilet, bath and nursery, because they
promote and maintain the health OF the skin
and hair from infancy to age. Sold every
where. Liberal sample Of each mailed free.
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston" 80.
A6-Men who shave n shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap wfll ladit best for skin and SCALP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
MueiesisMsrv6fa.

It has been said Of Or. Hans Won
Bu]ow and Rubfnstefn that. If every
note, 81 music, worth. preserving had
been Destroyed, they could between
them have reproduced every line 81: it.
Won Bul0w once" gave. a: series o. TWEEN,
ty piano .recitals wit bout d line of mi.
sic and striking approximately 1850
600 notes, each Of which had to be re-
ia lined In. its exact'positian in his mem
Dry; and Verdi once; for 4 Wager, play
ell faultlesslya al entire opera, drawn
by LOT. which he bad: composed four
teen years e''r|ier and (which he was
not allowed t., seeta note. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
BOXING EXHIBITION,

St. Paul. MIMI, May mike and
Tommy Gibbons featured in the ath.
letic bill at the West Side CONNER.
cial. club, Wednesday night. The two
gave a clever and scientific boxing
exhibition. Other boxers appearing
were: Harry Coffey VS.. Young Muir
ply, Leo Guertin vs.. Young Kelley,
Seidl vs.. Wolfe, and Mike O'Dowd VS..
Billy Miskie. IL, ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
TRAVELLERS IN SESSION.

jacksonville, Ill.,, May 1.-Jackson-
vile extended a hearty welcome today
to the many delegates and visitors as
sembled here for the annual conven.
ton OF the Illinois division of the Ira.
velers' protective association. The
business of the convention was be-
gun this afternoon and will conclude
with the election of officers tomorrow.
Several features Of notable entertain
ment have been prepared in honor
of the visitors,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
p 30 d. :.
, Nice For the Cows,

Retired HaIerdasher Gate Of Lon
don,-Now, then. Enry. I'm goin' to
have a large party 'ere next week, and
| shall expect an unlimited quantity
Of milk. cream and butter. After that
the COWS can ave a rest till me and
Mrs. P. returns from the c0ntenong.-
london Punch,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
WILLARD vs.. D

Jess Willard will for the third time
take on George Rodel, at Atlanta,
Ga, in the near future. In the first
meeting Rodel held Willard even, the
second meeting of the two went to
Willard on a knockout of the Boer
pug. The result of the third meeting
is a~nxiously awaited by the fight fans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
AGG'Es' BASEBALL SCHEDULE
0llT

Following is the schedule for the
Aggie baseball team for the coming
two weeks. On May 8 the big annual
in~terscholastic field and track meet
will be held, In which the high schools
of the state will participate:
Saturday, May 2-Wahpeton Indi-
ans at DacOtah field.
Tuesday. May 5-Wahpeton Science
at Dacotah field.
Interscholastic field and track meet
-DacOtah field, May 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
FEDS GO INTO U

st. Louis, Mo-, May Suit for
$4,000 damages was filed in the cir
cult court here by the Kansas City
Federals against Fred Banding,
Cleveland American pitcher, for
breach of contract. An injunction to
prevent ;Blanding from playing with
any club other than Kansas City is
sought. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
+ FOR THE EAST

st. Paul, Mimi. May Ed. Reddy.
manager of Mike Gibbons, will leave
tonight for New York. Mike will not
leave until Friday night. Mike is
matched to meet Johnny Howard,
clever eastern, middleweight, in New
York, May ), and Kid Alberts at SYRIA
cuse on May 8.
Reddy also hopes to complete ar
1angements for Gibbons to meet the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-02
WORKING HIS ARM.

ed. Walsh, the popular twirler of
the spitball, is making good use of
his time at his home in working out
his arm to get into shape to deliver
some new b~at-deceivers,