davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Answers to Health
Questions

2. 4. H.-Please ten me what win
1s nerp tcny scalp. dandrun. and also
Try the electric brush and scalp ma.-
sage; and use this twice q day:
1h .................. D grains
SnInhn. III stu''.'.......... dram
ipnor iou-............... 4 drams
astor ou--.............., Il drama
oi neoorome...-........ drams
NJ H.-What can do for a red nossf
There are many ways to bleach ths
nose Ultra violet light. scarificati,n
with needles and electric treatmeuf.
suEnsnt and Trays. and particularly q
niai pam dlesLnik. eggs, and fresh,
help WIZ
N. Gam troubled with "rheuma-
tism In the calf of left leg for about
Tour weeks; at times feel Il in the nips-
wear short underwear winter and
winter. Could that be the cause Of .tf
Tho underwear has nothing to do with
n Since "rheumatism" II only q
synonym Tor aches and pains. this NAV
oe due to garters. to fallen arches, to
varicose veins, to q hundred other
tninss which must be ascertained hrst
KITTY. What wfll make Gangs
grow rapidly? q What viii make
straight hair curly?
Gentle massage of the scalp
never against the grain-with oil of the
obromine. 2. Wash the strands and then
twist the fiber into little ringiets.
DR.. Hirshberg win answer questions
for readers OF this paper on medical.
hygienic, and sanitation subjects that
are Of general interest He viii not un-
dertake to prescribe or offer advice for
Individual cases Where the subject is
not of GENERAL interest letters will be
answered personally II a stamped and
addressed envelope Is inclosed Address
all inquiries to DR.. L; K. Hirshberg.
care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

THE pig neckwcar novelty is the
Gladstone collar, nigh in back
L and pointed over the ears.
Although they were worn by
all the wcll-dressed women at the
AUteuI races in France. AID conse-
duently attained their popularity and
price. they may Dc easily duplicated
by using 4 fine orsandy handkerchief
and q half-yard of fine wire bOHinS.
Put a dot in the center IF tne hand
keTchief with a lead pencil and cut
Oh a straight line from the two cor
hers of the handkerchief so that
they meet at the center To- Then
cut q small scnti-circle with the for
mcr dot as center making a place
for the collar t. ft the neck snug
ly. Sew strips Of wire collar support
crs from the neck circle diaSOnally
across to both corners of the back
and bend so that the collar stands up
and out. Ire raw cut front may De
neatly hemmed or poInl with a bias
strip Of the same material
Artificial Fruit Trimming.
Little artificial fruits are used ex-
tensively this season. a certain red
and yellow silk apple is especially
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Never the Same Again.


the
a o
husband
MINK who didn't didn't
min
Ike the baby's
You will when believed that
will
has world for
i
felt like
seedivorced deserted chHdren-what Of them?
a Monument?
foolish willing to let him
cepions; but they exc'ptons-and nothing
s it
after another is beginning
His secondlo low wITo be-hi moths
There will
That's the the he's
anyon to i'm
build
a he
a to
yond folly thing will
for woman who s the motho G
n
run
misery
hves Of hers her Children @ @ her husbanda1d and Of herself
lets put a
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

- ROM the northern border OF Mexi-
Il CO to the Panama canal seems
but a short trip. TO look at the
map, and in this day Of rail
roads everywhere It would not appear
difficult to traverse this twisted chord
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

N z
supply scarcely be realized by the moderate crcum
methods Of home aundng have been devised
The most sensible be that of tackng the collar heavy
crash towel fiat scrbbing gently with soft brush reversing and
letting dry atened position dry portion Of the towel
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Secrets of Heath and Happiness
Pride and Boasting
Show Mental Weakness

A B.. M. A. NJ. D. Uohns Hopkins).
~ RIDE Ii selfish craving for Dublic.ty within the
- narrow circle Of a close coterfa Many maligners
proud of their descent from Oliver Cromwell
for instance or some similar great man. who have
pathological aversion for and the public in
general.
in their ailing thoughts unentitled to honors
knowledge privilege anything thereto appsrtainins
Pride like scarlet prevails In two tpes These
are to wit malignant form and mid. benevolent one
The former is siciy tsundsosd unhsathfu scrt
IA physiological.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

Humility be dsad
tem,ev.s .nd
nfberx
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
When Shall q Woman
Leave Her Husband?
By WINIFRED BLACK.

r HEARD a woman the other day
say, I'VE women should erect a
monument to Mrs. Soandso. She
showed the proper spirit when she
left her husband without a word, as
soon as she discovered his affair with
that school teacher"
Should we, 1 wonder?
Don't you remember the time your
little cousin made you a visit and was
so dimply and clinging and peachy-
checked that your husband immedi-
ately took more than a passing inter-
est in her-had her at lunch down town
sent her notes and fiowers-all but
lost his head over her?
You thought a lot. but said nothing.
Soon the young lady went home and
that night husband came to youths
eyes opened-and. on his knees. begged
forgiveness.
Little cousin is married now; she
married the principal Of the high school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
IN EAST ON
 PLANE OF EQUALITY

New York October 11.-Another dem- onstration that football, as played by eastern teams, large and small, rapidly is reaching a plane of equality, was given ir. the gridiron battles of yesterday.
 Time was when it was considered a disgrace for a big college team to be scored on prior to the inter-university matches of late November. Against this tradition the results of Saturdays games stand out as a remarkable proof of the advancement made in the modern sys- tenn Of play. Pittsburg defeated Navy; Washington and Jefferson came within two points of accomplishing the same feat against Harvard; Princeton was tested to the limit by Syracuse; LaF'ay- cite held Pennsylvania to a scoreless tie Amherst did likewise against Brown, and the Army, Dartmouth and Yale all found their opponents too powerful to permit of the usual early season gridiron expert menting.
 That Washington and Jefferson actually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
PETE KN|SELY
 WINS FOR CUBS Hits in Pinch and Gives the Nationals Victory in
 City Series

Chicago, October 11.-Pete KniseIy, q recruit called upon to bat in a pinch, delivered today, tied the score. and en- abled the Chicago Nationals to defeat the Chicago Americans in the fourth game of the city championship series, to 3. The game went 10 innings, and was thriller from start to finish. The standing of the clubs in games won now is.
 Chicago Nationals, 3; Chicago Ameri- cans. 1.
 The Americans led up until the ninth inning, when Cicotte, who had allowed only two hits in eight innings. began to weaken and the Cubs tied the score After the Americans took another lead in the tenth the Nationals came back and won out. Knisely batted for Swee- ney and doubled. Johnston ran for him and scored on Bresnalan's double Leach followed with another double to deep center and Bresnahan scored the winning run Score: R. H. E Americans HOO 001 900 1-3 6 2 Nationals ...,..0 1000 900 002 2-4 ?
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Vaughn, Lavender and Bresnahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
THE SUPREME COURT BEGINS YEARS WORK Outside Brief Recesses Court Will Be in Session Until
 Next June

Washington, October 1.-The entire membership of the supreme court was here today to begin tomorrow the years work. Outside of brief recesses the court will be in session pntil next June
 Opening day will be featured by the swearing in of James c. McReynolds as an associate justice to succeed the late Justice Lurton. The court also will receive the new attorney gen eral, Mr. Gregory whose commission will be spread upon the courts records
 The real business of the court vii begin Tuesday when scores of motions will be received. and the argument of cases advanced for consideration be- cause of their importance will begin No decisions are expected until Monday October 19.
 Among the first lotions to be made will be one to advance the hearing oi the Harry K. Thaw extradition case Early hearing also will be asked for the Danbury hatters' case involving the validity of a $250.O00 verdict against the Hatters' union under the Sherman antitrust law, and for oregon mini mum wage law case. The state oi Ohio will ask the court to dismiss with out argument the case challenging the validity of the coal screen law. A sim liar motion will be made in the case testing sthe validity of the Ohio work mems compensation law.
 The first case to be argued Tuesday win constitute renewed attempt to have annulled the West Virginia two cent passenger fare law. The Norfoll, and Western railway claims the law is confiscatory. Other cases to follow will be that challenging the right oi the courts to supervise the payment of money out of the Oklahoma state bank depositors guaranty fund, and the Florida gross earnings tax on sleep ing cars.
 Among early decisions expected are those considering the constitutionality of the "Grandfather clause" Legisla- ton in the south: the validity of the Taft oil land withdrawal in Wyoming and California, and the Henry case. ir which the right of Congress to compel citizens to testify before its committees is involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
NEWS OF THE TURF

Lexington, October 11.-Light harness racing enthusiasts here are looking for ward to a crowded week of contests among the best trotters and pacers in the country at the track of the Ken lucky Horse Breeders association.
 The most important event in the way of honor and monetary reward is the champion stallion stake, trotting, valued at SS000. set for tomorrow. The cham pion stallion stake, pacing. valued at $2300, is set for Tuesday, as is the Cas- tleton cup race. which brings 5000 and the trophy to the winner.
 Friday and Saturday are reserved. The Billings trophy. gold cup, will be award ed at the close of the meeting to the trotter making the fastest time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
LOWLY BROWNS
 WIN CITY SERIES

St. Louis. october 1.-The St. Louis American league team today won the city series by defeating the Nationals two to nothing in the first game of double header The second game was tied 9 to Z. when called on account of darkness, after the seventh inning. The last game of the series is to be played tomorrow, but the Browns. with four games and one lost, have victory as- sured Score: First game. R. H. E.. Americans ~ 200 900 O--2 ' 0 Nationals - 900 900 000--0 ,
 Batteries: Baumgardner and Agnew Doak and Wingo, Snyder.
 Second game. R. H. E. Aemricans ....... 20 900 0--2 ' Q Nationals ... 100 100 0--2 l
 Batteries: Weilman and Agnew Per due and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12

 STILL HAVE HOPE. Cover Considerable Money at Short End of 10
 to z Odds

Philadelphia. October u.-Despite tk, fact that the Boston Braves have tffe first two games of the worlds series to their credit. considerable Boston money was covered here today at odds of 10 to in favor Of the Boston team A num- Der of bets at even money have not lost hope. They figure if Bender is Mack s pitching selection tomorrow he surely will win his game and Plank would be in condition for Tuesdays game
 Neither have Philadelphians lost sight of the younger members of the Athletics pitching staff. Either Bush, hero of la st years world series; Bressler, Shawkey or Wyck1off, local fans believe, would give good account of themselves. It was realized, however. that the present world champions must do better work with the hat if they are to retain their title, pro- vided the National league champions maintain the form they showed in thd first two games of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
This Wheat All Profit
e Kansas Citv Times

frum the kansas City Times.
 A SO-acre field of wheat that is expected to yield 35 bushels to the acre and did moi cost the owner cent for seed or labor until harvest is on the King Cow farm southwest of Grandview. It is owned by A. J. King. of the King Realty company
 Last year the ground was in wheat, and yielded 37 bushels to the acre. The har- vest was late, the wheat was very ripe and much of it shattered off and lay or the ground. It came up so thickly in the fall that 1t was pastured down. Mr. King decided to let 1t stand and see what would be the result without blowing the ground and seeding 1t again.
 There has been no labor bestowed or the present crop except that of harvest. ing. The results have been unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
ILLINOIS TEAM
 LOOMING STRONG

Chicago, October 11.-After Illinois lop- sided victory over Indiana, western foot ball critics are inclined to regard the team as an important possibility in the western conference. The Illinois excelled by F points the score made against In- diana by Chicago. Fifteen out of 21 for ward passes Illinois attempted were sue cessful.
 Perdue, Minnesota and Wisconsin came through their battles victorious, and each still is to be counted in the Big Nine race.
 Michigan again failed to show an inn penetrable defense. The mud probably held down the Wolverines score, though Vanderbilt showed a rare fighting spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12

would outplay and lead the Harvard machine for three periods was a shock to Harvard supporters. Princeton was even more lucky than Harvard, for the Cambridge team showed a winning punch in the last period, whereas the Tigers were outplayed all through the game and won on theil opponents error of judg- nent and careless handling of the ball
 Yale and Cornell gave the best exhi- bitions of speed, strength and teamwork The Ellis, outpayed in the first period by Lehigh, conquerors of the Carlisle In- dians, routed the visitors in the final half. Cornell after being defeated by Eittsburg and Cograte, easily won from the Indians, who appear to be but a shadow of the former scoring machines that have won honors for the govern nient school
 The Navy was forced to bow to tho superiority of Pittburgs all round game. The Army was more successful. defeating the strong Rutgers eleven by one more point than Princeton scored against the same team. The perfect physical condi- tion of the Cadets turned what looked tc be tie game into victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
England May Live on Rabbits

From the London Chronicle.
 Germans find 1t hard to believe that any person of state can eat rabbit, and the Englishman's tolerance of it con stitutes. in the opinion of Herr Mariana Herggelet, a safeguard in time of war. In a treatise published last year on the possibilities of conflict between Eng land and Germany Herr Herggelet sug- gests that were our foreign food supplies cut off we could live upon rabbits. These animals litter every six weeks, and with "a few dozen millions of them which the state could acquire in time of danger England is safe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Reducing His Weight

From the Bu1aIO NFWS
 There could be no dispute in the matter. The jockey was just over weight-only the merest fraction. but enough to dis qualify him.
 The disappointed owner glanced from the little rider to the scales. then to the little rider again.
 Williams" fe said, can't you do some thing to Tighten yourself a bit?"
 No. sir; ain't 'ad bite of any sort these two days.
 Hum! ShavedT'
 "Yes, sir; five minutes ago"
 Finger nails?' The jockey held out his hands. The nails were clipped almost to the quick.
 For a moment the owner was silent. Then bright idea occurred to him.
 Run away and have your tonsils out, " he shouted. Hurry, lad, hurry!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12

 1 have known him and I like him, for
 he always comes to bless He's a jolly little fellow, and his name
 is Happiness The 1 o'clock closing law here has put something of check on the old-time all-night reveIers. Pass along Broadway Tow ,at about o'clock in the morning, and you will, find no more people on the street than you would see on the main thoroughfare of a southern metropolis on Saturday afternoon.
 The price of eggs has advanced Ion account of the war in Europe" You see. the industrious hens have heard the booming of the siege guns from over the water and it has attracted their at tention to such an extent that they can't seem to keep their minds on their busi- ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Third Game of Big Series Today
MINOR LEAGUE TITLE
 WON BY MIL LWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis. october 1.-The post-season series between the Bir- mingham, Southern association cham pions. and the Milwaukee. American association champions, resulted in a victory for Milwaukee today, the latter team winning a double header from the southerners. The scores were 10 to 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Sized Up
From Judge,

Mrs. Crawford-What makes you think tbat she knows her husband thoroughly? :? Mrs. Crabshaw-Because she can tell exactly how much money to take out of his pocket without his missing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Caught in the Act

From the Boston Transcript
 Alkali Ike-And so Slippery Sam died with his boots on, eh?
 Broncho Bill-No, he died with my boots on. That's how he came to die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
The Main Question

From the the Louisville Herald.
 A man was arrested on the charge of robbing another of his watch and chain, 1t was claimed that he had thrown bag over the victims head, strangled and robbed him. There was so little evidence, however that the judge quickly said:
 Discharged"
 The prisoner stood still in the dock. amazed at being given his freedom so soon.
 You're discharged" repeated the judge. "You can go. You're free.'
 Still no move from the prisoner, who stood staring at the judge
 Don't you understand? You have been acquitted. Get out! shouted the judge
 Well" stammered the man, ''do have to give him back his watch and chain?' Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs They hang on all winter if not checked. and pave the way for serious throat and lung diseases. Get bottle or Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and take it freely. Stops coughs and colds, heals raw and inflamed throat, | loosens the phlegm and is mildly lax ative. Charles T. Miller, Ed. Enquirer | Cannelton, Ind, had bronchial throuble got very hoarse, coughed constantly | from tickling throat. He used only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Was entirely relieved. Wants others to know of Foleys Honey and Tar. For sale by all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Overheard
From Judge

i TTOH JuuBe.
 Tinker has placed an old railroad sign: Stop, look and listenr at the en- trance to his driveway | What is the idea?r l His wife is running the touring car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Impossible to Reduce Number

It will be impossible to reduce this num- Der very much, according to Robert Me Roy of Chicago, representing the nation al commission. MT McRoy said he be- 1ieved the experience in Philadelphia, where thousands of seats sold at public sale were obtained by spectators, would result in abolition of this form of dis tribution.
 MT. McRoy had the disposal of 150C seats allotted the national commission for the games here Tonight they were all gone and he was refusing countless requests. Even President Gaffney and Manager Stallings of the Boston club. who sought him out in the hope of ob- taining a few more seats for friends were unsuccessful.
 Seekers for the choice of the 10000 Cnreserved seats appeared today at noon. By sundown a long line had formed A cool breeze, which sprang up after dark, following a day of unreasonable warmth, threatened discomfort to the ticket line, but promised better playing conditions for the teams. There were some indi- cations that light showers might fall during the morning hours. but the pros rect of fair playing day was consid- cred good.
 The reception to the Braves on /thcir return early today was enthusiastic. Mayor Curley headed an official com mittee backed by 5000 people, who crowd ed the great train shed at the south station.
 Manager Mack and his players came In quietly and remained at their hotel dur ing the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
BARONS LOSE TWO GAMES AND MINOR TITLE TO MILWAUKEE

stopped by darkness at the end of the nth inning. Scores by innings:
 First game HR E. Birmingham ..0OO GOO 20o- ? 5 Milwaukee ..s60 900 01s-10 10 1
 Batteries: Robertson and Tragesser; Hovlik and McGraw.
 Second game R.H. E. Birmingham 900 OO-0 2 Q Milwaukee 900 es-s 3 q
 Batteries: Johnson and Tragesser; Slapnieka, Shaekelford and McGraw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
ATHLETICS STILL
 CONFIDENT OF
 WINNING SERIES
Rival Teams Rest Sunday for Third Battle Today. All We Need Is to Hit" Says Stuffy McInnis

Boston, October 1.-The Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Braves rested here today and tonight while the scenes of the contests were shifted. The champions of the American and National leagues. re- spectively, will meet tomorrow and Tues day at Fenway park, in the third and fourth games of the series which began in Philadelphia last Friday With two victories gained toward the four neces- sary to obtain the world title, the Boston nine faced with confidence the two games to be played here. The Athletics, fighting with their backs to the wall to defend the world championship. outwardy still were confident. All expressed hope that they would yet win.
 We are far from beaten yet,' sad 'stunye McInnis "All we need is little hit once in a while and we'll get those tomorrow"
 Manager Stalings of the Braves in dis cussing his pitching possibilities for to- morrow, thought otherwise.
 Tt may be Tyler or Rudolph" he said, i''but whoever it is, I am sure the boys will out-hit their opponents. And with the fielding we have shown the result is certain"
 In answer to a question from an en- thusiast as to whether the Braves we're likely to take four straight, the miracle man. smiled and said, We've got a good team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12

Treats scientificafly chronic. ner- vous, blood. skin. genito-urinary and female diseases; also cancer. scrofula. rheumatism and morbid conditions of the heart. lungs. liver. kidneys and pelvic organs of men and women; and by reason of long experience. modern methods and excellent facilities ef- fectB cures In as short time as possible and with moderate expense to patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Who Will Mack Pitch?

The identity of Manager Mack's choice for pitcher tomorrow was the element of greatest uncertainty tonight. In event of a cloudy day tomorrow, it was thought Manager Mack would decide upon Ben der. As possibilities among the younger pitchers Bressler was considered most likely The Braves have shown they can hit the speedy delivery of Bender and Plank. They have yet to be tried on fast breaking curve in this series.
 Bressler, a left-hander, was thought to be a favorite on account of his ability to combine port-side delivery, which reduces somewhat Bostons offensive pow CTS. and his use of baffling curve.
 The uncertainty as to the pitchers in fluenced the betting tonight Two to one OF the Braves to win the series was most quoted but there were few takers.
 The biggest crowd that ever saw d world series game in this city is looked for tomorrow. The celebration of Colum- bus Day as a holiday will allow thou sands of fans from stores and shops to attend the contest, and it is expected that the limit of the seating accommodation at Fenway park, 37. .000 will be reached. Sixteen thousand reserved seats in .grandstand, boxes and the left field di- vision already have been disposed of Spectators got few of the tickets but it was estimated tonight that there were mot more than 800 in their hands al told.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
DrS. DOzier
 & DOzier Specialists :o2oh FIRST AVENUE
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

Persons who need glasses or who
 have any trouble with their eyes. ears. nose or throat. are cordially invited to visit our offices and be examined without charge. The removal of Ade. holds. Polipi, and the skiliful exfir. patton of diseased tonsils. and the sci. entific treatment of maladies of the nounced feature of our most success.