davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
Gin Sob fir bic yG,asette".

Sumont. Ntinn., Den 20. Oft.
'14.-Wertbe .@djette"l Seiliegeno
ienoc idi mcine $500 fir Die liebe
.@n3ette". .0ter ipeQe bleipc mat
mer iin." Die liebe @utter 8ottes,
mic in persausenen Seimiutpunsen
unb &rieeen beidiist uniere tbeuere
6einiutb. Die 9eitartifel Der eur.
@asette" Iinb gut burhbuft unb
prattiih. Der Gbef. Heoafteur imht,
sereht sn fein = aud ~seseniiber bent
lieben nnsliiflihen Selsien. Bic
9cseburser iparen meiicr. Der 8lusitc
sibt mad. Soffeutlif miro balb elm
sliidliher Sriebc 81 Stanbc fommen.
Sra1freih's ireimaurcriide 8esieruns
mlS lssoemiitbiat unb burd, cine edit
iafboliihe 8esicrllns criest iperbeH.
armes, ti~ei9eialenes 6ranfreif, bas
jest nod 10 lid an Den Sienern Der
fatboliifen airhe rcibt. inpeni es tic
5ipingt, I'M 8ries Slut gu persieBen.
Sa lit 9eutidlano sered,ter uub cbrt
Den Yrieiteriiano - inoem es linn Die
M9ne zines Samariters antpeiit. 8ott
ill., nit Ceferreid's nnp SeutiTlanb's
8affen. Guglaub sml6' fir ieine
Seriioie seoemitbist iperocn; 8liBs
Lamb fir Die blutise llnterbriidung
oes fatboliifen Yoleu's scitrait luers
ben. Nosc bas fatboliife Tolen
mierer berseitelt perben. Gis Yries
tier bette ih tdelih nit Dem golfe fir
Den balbieen Srieoen, Defenders audi
in 1erifo. Rit 8ruB, u D. ! o + II
". Shrib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
~Snrem6arser Na9ri9ten
aus Mmerita.
8etra&tnnssn eines 9uremburger=
Entertainers.

Yetra&tsnssn zines 9uremburser.
Entertainers.
4rrobo O ranbe e, Sal, AM g..
Rou. '14.-Wcrtbe Hebaftion! @inz
Iieseno eineu 8eitras fir Die v2ur.
@uaette". Selber mag lpobl niht
Sebem number, lit ieibcr aber mn Die
SarheIuu9 Der Wablperbdltniile I'M
2dubf,eu. = Dir leiben bier iebr an
ben 3oissn bes arieses. Die 0e@
treble uno 8obnen : ginfaufsfirmen
bieten nur Spottpreiie fir uniere Bro
butte, unb cine llnmaiie Sbit muB
%fauien. % es teineu Ibias finoet.-
~. g.
8ds Ole Sreimaurer, Die rotben
Maulbeloen mn Vfa~iienfreIier in Dem
@robberSostbum lpobl iaseu 81 Der
gbrfurht eebietenben gc6anolun9.
tpelhe Der beutihe aaiier ben ~iranSoz
fiden 8eiitlihen in beutifer @efanz
senfhaft anseoeibeu ldBt 2! Sit
oieie gebanbluns niht cine Strafz
prebist fir Die lurembiirger Seputier>
ten in Der Yerfoleuns hires 8iihofs
uno hires 9lerus q SIT Der SrlaB
beS beutihen Observation-Disclosures. ben
Heli9ionsunterriht in ben oitliden
Sropin3en ourh Die Yrieiter in polniz
ifer Sprnte 81 ertbeiien, niht Elm
Haienifiiber fir Die luremburser @e@
lebSeber. pelde Die Hehte Der Stride
unb Der Gltern inter Die SiiBc traten
ourh Yerbannune bes relisiOien
llnterrid,ts ais Den beimatblihen
Sdulen (? !
9us Sd,ulseies, Die SaebgeIese unb
HoiariatsseieBe I'M @roBber5oetbum
iinb birefte Solsen bes @laiiensW abls
ipitems. Our 8dblcrIhait fir bic
@emeinoelpablen berehtist Die idbr>
life Sabluns bon 10 Srdufen Diretten
Steuern. uno CUR Bdblerifaft fir Die
8dnmer oas 3ablen pom 80 5ranfen
oireften Steuern. 4aunl -aaifte
per Wauter oeA 2nnAea-puhL&ss
meinbeipdhler, .unb niht Elm Seditel
Iy2annefddf5e -iin6
4ammertpd6ier. Sies be3eust, baB
iiiuf -Sedtel Der 8epolteruns bes
Sanoes seiue Gimme baben in Der
8abl Der 9eputierten. pclhe barum
bic Hehte bes aemeinen Wannes niht
81 pabren braliden; uno in Der 8ez
ieseebuts Die Snterenen Der beslter>
ten 8lanen unseitrait fDrbern fouuen.
~8eiteuerlns obne Gertretuns lit
Sprannei" insten Die Grinder ~rnlerer
Union nit Heht. Iber ina fonnen
Die IrbeitertIafen I'M 4~roSher5oss
rbum tbun, I'M bas %aQsemeine StiHmz
reht 81 erldngen? Solhe Seloen,
tuie Die Auhdnser Der religions feinof
Iidben 9iodpartei. nelhe Colt mno
ieine Oiener psripotten. lperoen Der
8epoIferuns aiidD fem alsemeiues
Stimmred,t s~eipdbren; ba lesteres iie
balb aug DEM Sattel beben piirbe.
Die s~esenpdrtise Sage lit cine
laitte Wdrnuns fir unIere @lofbeloeu,
tpelhe b~erieIben faum 8ehor ihenfen
iperben. pbne cine Giumiidmns
Hentihlanb's in bic lnxemburser Nm
selesenbeiten su miinidben, mirn ieIbe
bel Der Beifaltmng Der 1tngc fanm
ansbleiben; iebenfals wdre iie elmer
Ginperleibmns bes Seimatblanoes in
irgenb uelden Der Nadbarifaateu Dor.
susieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

Die 9brpnrebe Der @rskkerSosin
Narie.

( 2onbnn. 10. Rob. (,NH.
Z Yreb"s Depeihs.) Bel Der Gra
Z Dffnung Der @ann,er belt
+ @robbsrsoein Warie bon CUE
I g~ertbure cine Sbronrebe, rporiu
Z iie elmer He,itersD epeite iiber
( Guniterbam SufoIee iaete: .NBir
: vile iinb tief ereriffen bon benz
: flr1tboren 2 d aupiele bes
{ morberiiden arieses, iporiu
Z Rnhbarn chamber aerfleiShen.
{ 1lniere Neutrdlitdt tit perleet
Z iuorben. Wir bobcn ~bieierbalb
: BEL Den @aranties MGhten Bee
: fd1tpcrSe er6nben. Won bat ms
7 bole Gntihdbignne ~beriprohen.
{ 8ir bnben bereits grSub fir ben
E burf ben Onrdbsns Der Sruppen
: beriiriadten Shaben erbaIten.
{ Sd barfe meiuem 8olfe fir feline
E ~oorrefte 3aItune. poourh ms
= Itebiame @reisniiie nbseneu6et
{ tpurben. @ott ibiise unier
+ tbeures 2anpl"
. x Il a II 81 u x II ): 4 4 \ # y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
Yiaan, 9biippin,n. Den %, Cen

'14.-llnier bod1p'iter 9iihoi y. T..
Surth ino mciuc 8eniefeit leien Die
.Surcmbnraer @aaette" nit Dem aroBz
ten Sntercic. Die lestcu prei Nums
mcrn tuaren bic cin8inen. bic ms Gin
flares mo pcritdnbIid,cS 9ilb iiber
Die bcutide Seite bcs 3ricoes gaben.
-Sater s. y. Scores, 6. e. 6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
5ahrtaeleaenbeit in Yelsicn.

Wenn cinerleits nils Dem peitahS
aroBtcn Sbeilc o Sclaien b%citdnbis
berubi9cnbe Nadrid)tcn iiber Die Gage
n%niercr 9nnbsleutc ~cinluufen. 10 lit
oaeeseu crnclt anf Ole iiberaus iebpies
risen H.iieoerbditninc Spiideu Sriiiicl
unb Ss' knbur9 bin5nluciien, Yerlos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
Die fransOiiihen mnb belsiihen
Sanfnpten.

TO- SepleHtUel.
Sn Ser Hesierlng niro erfldrt. bab
in Den Seitimmnn8en iiber Die An>
nabmc Der fran5oiiifen unb belsiihen
8anfnoten bel Den offentliten
S~taatsfaiien nidts sednbert liz. Sci
Der Yoit 3. .. beitano o ieber Der
@ebra,ld,. pab oieie Sanfnoteu bel
ginsablungeu. Die in fran6oiiihem
@elbe erfolgten in 3ablluls senoms
men ipurben. Sn ben Sanfseihditeu
ipurben in ben lesten 8od,en fran5o>
iiIde uno bclgiihe 8anfnoten nlr init
Nb5us an9enommlen. Sas YuhIitum
Iucbte besbolb. iid oieier @%antnotcn
bel ben S~taatstaieu 81 cntlesiaen.
Sieie muBtcn our &abrunS ibrer
Snterelieu pasesen Sc~rfebrunscu
trcfien. nm ibrerieits Gerluite 81 pcrs
meiben.
Yoitucrfebr.
Ser Ypjtperfchr nit SeutidllauO ut
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

Ser Yoitpertcbr nit SeutihIanO ut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
Kaiser Keeps
Close Eye on
His Subjects

That Kaiser Wilhelm Keeps close
eye on his subjects in America ID in
dicated forcibly in two local instances
that have come to notice. German
consuls at st. Louis and Chicago have
advised TWO German subjects Of this
city to report for instructions.
Sol w. Seelig, nephew Of Henry
Pappe, ana for the past iou. years in
Mr.. Pappe employ, received 1nursday
from the ST. Louis consulate a request
that he report to the consulate. Mr.
Seelig wrote the consul Thursday
night, asking for further instructions.
Attic exempt from active military
duty, owing to his eyeSight Seelig Is
willing to return to his native country
if it becomes necessary. Wien Seelig
left for this country, Oct. %, 1908, his
passport gave him permission to leave
Germany, and exempted him from mill
itary duty owing to his sight The
passport states that he will never be
called upon for military duty in time
of peace, but that he may be in the
event of war. Seelig has never served
In the German army owing to his de-
fective vision. His brother, Ivan Seq
Zig. and a brother n-law Jacob Berb,
of Aachen, have both served in the
Rhinish army, and Mr.. Seelig pre-
sumes that they will see active service
in the event that GermanN engages in
the impending International conflict.
Seelig's home is at Emden. Hanover.
The other local instance of the
kaisers watchfulness over his sub
jects Is in the case of young man
named Baumgartner. % years old, who
came out from Chicago TO look for
work He secured job in the Britain
& Co. packing house, and was to have
reported for work Thursday morning.
Instead he left for Chicago in answer
to summons from the Chicago con-
su!ate, instructing him to report there
Baumgartner whose home is at
Heillbronn, Wurtenberg, has served
two years in the German army. He was
granted leave Of absence of two
years, and had applied to have the
leave extended another two years. He
will be sent back to Germany for mil
itary duty. In the event that he would
fail to respond to the call his property
in Germany. valued at 81 500, would DO
confiscated by the government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
ELDoRA WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Richard GruIich succumbs to Gall
Bladder Trouble

Mrs Anna Grulich. wife of Richard
Gruiich Ave miles northwest of Ell
dora. died al the Deaconess hospital
at 1880 this morning of disease of the
gall bladder for which she was oper-
ated last Monday Her condition when
she was brought to the hospital was
most serious. and the opera ton was
performed as an only chance of saving
her life.
Mrs. Grulich was born In Keslene
Pomman, Germany, Jan. &c. 1872. and
came to this country when she was a
girl of 10. Mrs. Grulich has been twice
married Her first husbands name
was Rotsan. She became the wife Of
Richard Grulich, who survives her, Oct.
). 1907. Four children survive her.
They are Hulda and Onetta Rotsan,
and Arney and Martha Grulick.
Two brothers and .wo sisters are also
living. in the persons of Albert fletcher.
Hubbard: Mrs. Hulda Pepal. Lake
Park: and Mrs Minnie Creager Ros-
ton, Canada The other brother is liv-
ing in South America
The body will be taken to Eldora this
evening and the funeral will be held
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
TAmA COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.
Henry L. >Dobson, Of LeGrand, Sue
cunobs 70 Ailments of Ace.

Henry Lawson Dobson, aged IS. a
pioneer of Tama county, and for three
years a resident of LeGrand, died at
g: 80 Thursday night at me home of his
son, ]. A. Dobson, of ailments brought
on by his advanced years. Last
March Mr. Dobson was stricken with
paralysis. and since hen has been in
failing health. His condition has not
been serious, however, tor more than
ten days.
Mr. Dobson was native of Red
sulphur Springs. W. Va, where he was
born Sept 30, 1929 He was united In
marriage with Edith Wiseman at Pen
dleton, Ind, Sept !. 1850. and came to
Tama county in 1853. settling near
Garwin. Following the death Of Mrs
Dobson. three years ago, Mr.. Dobson
came to LeGrand to live.
Surviving their ia Their are three sons
w. G. Dobson, of Montour; j. F. Dob
SON of Garwin; and j. A. Dobson. OF
LeGrand. Two brothers. c. w. Dob
son. of Toledo, and l.. r. Dobson, OF
Garwin. also survive, as do two sis
tiers, Mrs. Olive Emery. OF Glendale
Cal. and Mrs. Emma Judson, of OF
tumwa.
For many years Mr.. Dobson had
been a member Of the United Brethren
church. Prayer services will be held
from the Dobson home at LeGrand a
l9:45 Sunday morning, and the funera
proper will take place from the Carl
| ton Church of the Brethren at I,
| o'clock Interment will follow in the
Dcbson cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
SON SUES MOTHER.
Heir Seeks Accounting Of Large Sum
in Affairs Of Davis Estate.

Harry F.. F. Davis has filed suit in
the district court against his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Is, Ross. for an account
ing of crops and proceeds of farming
alleged to be s77Oa35 and Judgment
for $500 in addition. Davis is the son
of Mrs. Ross. whose first husband was
William u. Davis. The plaintiff and
mis- mother. with four move children,
are the heirs of the Davis estate. which
consisted of go acres Of this acreage
an eighty was willed IN tha widow. and
40 to the children. Tn widow was
appointed guardian Of the estate of the
children. the son Harry being minor
at the time of his fathers death in
1909. Since then he has reached his
majority.
The petition alleges thai for several
years the son and mother have been
partners in farming and l. is for an
accounting of the proceeds Of the part
nership that the petition osks A long
list of products and produce for which
an accounting is sought is made part
of the petition.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
,o;a, 70 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine. July 81 cannonade
that would make the festivities across
the big pond these days resemble
children's lawn party, fell on certain
Mr.. Lentz in yesterdays two-part pro-
duction. and the Muskies took adj
vantage of every little thing in the sec
ond part, all of which totaled up exact
Nv two victories for the Boylers. The
scores were IL to and to l.
If that fearful second round in the
opening chapter of the afternoons do
ings could have been eliminated, the
game would have been an interesting
one. AS it was the Muskies nearly ran
themselves to death chasing around the
bags. Ten counters. large and luscious,
were rung up by them during that fate
full frame. and seven hits were reg
istered during the same period. AS In
the two opening innings OF Wednes-
days fracas. nearly everything
transpired that could transpire. and the
locals lacked but four of batting around
twice.
One Inning Is Enough.
Albert COulQ was On IHt Pcch loi ttN
locals and while he didn't pitch his
standard game. his work was fair, and
ne wasn't touched heavily in the
pinches. A remarkable feature was the
fact that Gould whitfield but one man
during the entire encounter. In the
fourth inning. Runser changed an error
into double play. due to Runsers
quick mental gyrations and the slow
thinking of Richards men. He dropped
a fly which Lentz knocked while An
dreen was resting on first. 1t was sucn
an easy chance that Andreen failed to
try for second, and when the hall struck
the ground. Jesse heaved ii to Harrell
who slammed it down to Hasbrook
Hasbrook touched first long before
Lentz reached there, as Lentz also
didn't think it possible for Runser to
drop the fly.
/ Lentz applied the brakes after the
second frame. the locals being unable
to locate him for any more scores and
securing but three scattered drives. The
!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
SECOND GAME WELL PLAYED.
Harter Wild in Opening But Settled
Down, Allowing Five Hits.


Down, Allowing Five Hits.
The second leg of the afternoons
program proved to be nice attraction
Zackert held the Ansons at bay dur
ing all but one frame, and the locals
accomplished four scores With ease.
Curtis crossed the pan in the opening
frame. Harter opened up little wild
and Curtis stuck around until he was
granted first on four wide ones. After
reaching third, when Harier tossed the
ball into center field trying to eaten
him mapping, Curtis counted on Mas
ters sacrifice fly. A walk started the
locals on the way to victory intthe sec
ond. Sours being the recipient of the
favors hit by HarrelI pushing the
left fielder to second, and Hasbrooks
bunt advancing him to third. Bren-
nan then skied to Jude in center field
and Sours crossed the plate field
ers choice, twin-cushion drive by
Curtis, and Taylor's overthrow of first
when he attempted to field Runser's
roller, registered Zackert and Curtis.
Anson's Earn Only Run.
The visiting athletes earned their run
honestly if ever a score was earned.
Richards opened the fifth with roar
ing double into left. and scored when
/ Seibert poked a single in short CEN
ter.
| The presence Of Andreen in the
/ games yesterday gave the Ansons an
opportunity to straighten out their
| tangled lineup bit. but they are still
, forced to use Taylor in the infieId
| where he is an expensive fixture. The
| score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
CHASING
MUSK|ES WIN TWO
ANsoNs DROPS DOUBLE HEADER
TO soYLE's MEN, II TO S,
AND 4 TO 1.
ANDREW AGAIN IN
GAME AS 6AcksToP

Lentz Hit Hard in Ono Inning OF First
Contest, Whom Opponents Pound Out
Ten Runs - Harter Pitches Good
Seven. Inning Afterpiece, Allowing
Few Hits Following Bad Start.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
CAR NUMBER THREE HERE
The Third Car Of the Twenty Car
Loads of Peaches That We Have
Contracted For Is Here-No. = Due
Tomorrow.

We told YOU about ont contract for
twenty car loads of pescnes We are
unloading today No. B. When we said
that they We're extra fancy we knew
what we were talkink about. and every
box that goes out Of this store proves
this statement. And think Of. it. a fine
box of extra fsncy peaches for dol
lar We shipped out this morning by
express over 600 boxes W. don't want
you to take our work on The quality Of
these peaches. come and see them
yourself. OpNce Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
In, IN. Polio. Court.

]. w. Hodgson and George Becwaf,
who were arrested for being drunk by
the police, were arraigned in the
mayors court this forenoon. Hodgson
was sent to Jail for two days, but
Becwar pleaded not guilty. HIS near
ing was set for this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
Standing Of the Clubs

Results Thursday.
At Muscatine--First game. Musca-
tine, IL; Marshalltown, 5, Second
game. Muscatine, 4; Marshallt 'wn, l..
(Seven innings)
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Gales
burg, 2.
At Burlington, 8; Cedar
Rapids, 3.
At Keokuk-Keokuk, s; Clinton, 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
MUsCATINE

Summary: Two base hits-Wetzel,
Lentz, Delaney, Hasbrook. Three base
hits-F'oster, Brennan. Richards. Struck
out-By Gould, l; by Lentz. 2. Bases
on balls-Of Gould. q. off Lentz. 4.
Double plays-Runser to Harrell to
Hasbrook; Seihert to Andreen. Left on
bases-Muscatine. s. Marshalltown, 5.
Passed ball Andreen. Stolen base
Sours. Sacrifice fiies-Sours, Harrell
umpire-kennedy. Time of game-1:45.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31

Games Saturday.
Marshalltown at Galesburg.
Waterloo at Muscatine.
Cedar Rapids at Keokuk.
Clinton at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
A. D. MEEkER ELECTED.
Local Man Chosen Director Of Inter-
national Association.

A. D. Meeker. president Of the Brauer
Acetylene Lighting Company. was
elected a director Of the International
Acetylene Association at the annual
meeting which closed Thursday at the
Congress. Hotel, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
Notice.

Notice to members Degree Of Poca-
hontas meet at Mrs. E. L.tJpnes'" 8: 30
at R. Edwinsons at 8:45 for picnic
Sunday. Aug. 2, Bring your baskets
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS!
Mains to 30 Flushed Thursday, Friday
and Saturday NIGHTS

Notice is hereby given that the mains
will be flushed each night, beginning
Wednesday night and continuing thru
Thurs day. Friday and Saturday night.
Dorr L. Lamb. superintendent of water
department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
MARSHAILTOWN.

SUMMARY = INU-UdSe VI tt,'
Richards Stolen base-Curtis. Sacri-
flee hits-Hasbrook, Delaney. Sacri-
fee fies-Masters. Brennan. Double
play-Masters to Ha-rell TO Ha sbrook.
Struck out-By Zackert. 3: by Harter.
8. Bases on balls-Of Harter. g Left
on bases-Muscatine. .: Marshalltown.
8. Time of game-;55. Umpre-ken
nedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31

Samuel Young, of Detroit. Mich, Is
in the city for visit of week or ten
days at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Charles j. McCombs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

And the tourists warned other tourists But still the beggars lived. As a matter of fact, people gave them money, even though they grumbled about 1t. The beg gars had a way with them
 They were alert and very much alive Indeed, they were, by long odds, the most energetic people in the town whom I ever saw doing anything approaching work. Many time. on a broiling hot day, 1 have given a beggar centimos to let me alone. The sun had knocked the war spirit out of me. It was this tenacious energy on the part of the beggars that was the key to their being able to sub sist. They were like bulldogs. When once they fastened on yo,S you were done. Indeed, they were by far the most British of all the Spanlards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Eats Freely But
 Has No Dyspepsia
A Little Pepsin in a Mild Laxa- tive Promptly Corrected
 a Bad Indigestion

Fortunate is the one who can eat "anything" without suffering the tor tures of dyspepsia, but as few are so fortunate, care should be taken In tho matter of diet. Eating slowly. masti- eating the food thoroughly and taking a short walk after the heavy meal of digestion Any grown-up person ought to know the peculiar foods that do not agree, and these should be avoided.
 When these common-sense aids fail, the next thing to do is to take d mild digestive tonic with laxative properties, and there Is none better than Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. It contains the greatest of all aids to digestion, good pepsin. It has other ingredients that act mildly on the bowels. which to- gether form combination for the re- lief of dyspepsia or indigestion that is unsurpassed.
 It's action Is to tone and strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so that they can again do their work naturally without outside aid, and when that hap py moment comes all medicine can be dispensed with. It is the best remedy obtafnable for any disorder of the stom- ach. liver and bowels. for dyspepsia constipation biliousness, headaches drcwsiness after eating. gas on the stomach. etc. Thousands of users will testtfy to this. among them MT. J. w Go 1cher, Sites. Idaho. who for sev- CT rtl years had all the worst symptoms ofe4ronic dyspepsia. Since taking Dr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

the remainder of the week. He will be joined there by MT. and Mrs. Gunster, MT. and Mrs. Hanson and his mother, Mrs. Alfred Dow, at the Ansley. Mrs. Florence R. Fem and Mrs. J. H. Ray will leave tomorrow for Atlanta to spend the week of opera at the Hotel Ansley.
 Dr. John Evelyn Page, U. s. N, is visit ing his sister, Mrs. John Goldsmith. for a few days, while en route to his home in California.
 Mrs. William Streit, Jr., will leave the middle of the week for Atlanta to visit friends during the last of the grand opera season. She will remain several weeks.
 
 MT. and Mrs. R. C. I.ebolt of Memphis are guests of MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Hart on Beech street
 
 Mrs. Harry Simpson will arrive from Memphis tomorrow evening to visit MT. and Mrs. Sidney Hart
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse seay (Claribel Nor gam are at home at 4O7 Austin boulevard, Chicago.
 Mrs. Harding Burke and her little daughter, Rosa Gun, will leave tomorrow for Gadsden to visit Mrs. Burke aunt.
 
 Miss Anne Gallacher left Tuesday for Newborn to visit her sister, Mrs R. A. White, for several weeks.
 
 Miss Ada Lindsay returned yesterday from Dallas, Tex, where she viisted her sister. Mrs. George A. Cook. Miss Georgia Lattng of Memphis is the guest of Mrs Lewis and her son, Mr. M B. Lewis, for a few days while en route to Atlanta for opera. Miss Elizabeth Butler of Chattanooga and Miss Martha Crane of Atlanta will arrive Wednesday to visit Mrs. Leon Smith on Louise street.
 Mir. Louis Hardage of Anniston will spend Sunday in the city.
 Mrs. Richard Adams of Catlettsburg, Ky, will arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs H. G. Davidson. Mrs. Adams has num-