davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
BAD DIZZY SPELLS
CURED BY BLACK DRAUCHT
An Old Man Nearing the Century Mark, Tells How His
Wife and Self Conquered Their Troubles

Fontela va MIR w II ogden.
of this town SAYS y ann in my
eightthrd year and sometimes
have bad dizzy spells hut 4 dose Of
Thedfords BlsckDraueht win re.
Iieye me in twenty minutes
Nv wife suffered with cramp collie.
sick headache and ca,arrh She took
BLACK Draueht which cured her of
all three troubles she also suffered
terribly for years with neuralgia i'm
her side and could aet nothing to do
her amy good until She tried Thed.
ford BlackDraught which has re-.
Aeyed her almost entirely
We can also recommend Black.
DtalEot Tor kidney trouble In fact.
We 1ld B!aeADraught all that is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

anchors at home, anyway with a
CLINE in my direction.
How the glen sang 10 me that
morning. The great cathedral of ma
ture seemed to ring with music-the
rustling OF the leaves overhea /, the
ticking Of the insects underfoot. the
bleating of the sheep, the lowing OF
the cattle, the light chanting of the
stream, the deep organising of the
sea. and then the swelling and soar
ing Gloria" in my own BOSOM which
shot up out of my heart like a lark
out of the grass in the morning.
Wanted to Shout.
wanted to run, / wanted to shout
and when l came to the paths where
Martin and l had walked together l
Wanted-silly as it sounds to saw So
to go down on my knees and kiss he
very turf which his feet had trod
took lunch in the boudoir as be-
fore. but | did not feel as if were
alone. for | had only to close nv ewes
and Martin, from the other side of the
table, seemed to be looking across at
me And neither did | feel that the
room was full of dead laughter. Tor
our living voices seemed to be ringing
in it still,
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FIFTH PART.
| Become a Mother
Seventeen Chapter.

NJ ENT morning. at half-past eight
Y my Martin Jeff me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME e. 55[5 c4NE 7 5

Copyright 1912, by Heersts Magazine
Copyright 1913, by HearsI Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1918 by j. B Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

She gracious dances. And nowadays the
riot that
arpple makes ankles ceaseessy body
less beautifully working thing;
off girls pretty face sends her blood singing
makes of her just the hppihop lmbermbed
when she
She boxesoh yes! lover your say
she fought furious one OF her
And to finish off her little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
Margaret Smith Home Report
Shops Efficiency and Economy

Showing an account of the work
and financial condition at the Mar
garet Smith Home for Aged Women,
Miss Eleanor Robinson makes the fol-
lowing statement:
Questions concerning the manage
ment of the Margaret Smith Home for
Aged Women are often asked of
members of the board of lady mana
gers, and feeling that it will be of in
terest to the general public the fol-
lowing summary Of the annual report
to the board of directors and man
ayers at a recent meeting is made:
In October last the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the funding of the home
was celebrated in an appropriate man
ner ON the beautiful lawn surrounding
the home at which time the public
was invited to visit and inspect the
same.
THE Home physician. DR.. M. F.
Johnson, says: There has been less
sickness this year than usual. The
winter just passed was mild, the heat
ing system was adequate to keep the
temperature at the correct point for
the maintenance of good health. To
some extent this will account for the
absence of pneumonia and the small
number afflicted with colds and other
duSCIlOuS Vi TIC I6ouS
incident to the winter season.
but one death is recorded for the
year. This was after lingering ILL
ness.
Twelve In Home.
at may be of interest to those in
terested in the home to know that the
average age Of the twelve occupants
is 70 40 years, the youngest IS, the
Oldest "a.
LIT is my opinion based on fire.
quent observations that the institu-
ton is efficiently and economically
managed. 1t is kept clean and in good
sanitary condition. With the means
at the disposal of those in authority
l do not see how 1t could be possible
to get better results.
Our annual donation day with it's
customary dinner given by the board
Of lady managers to the family and
the board Of directors and their wives,
was observed Nov. 20, and we &C
knowledged with sincere gratitude the
liberal contributions of the friends of
the Home.
Magazines and other literature
have been generously supplied
throughout the year and flowers at
various times have been messengers
Of love and cheer.
Grateful for Gifts.
I'VE are grateful for Thanksgiving
and Christmas membranes and we
would express our appreciation and
extend our thanks to all who have ex-
tended a helping hand in promoting
comfort and happiness of the ladies
of the Home.
The income from the endowment
fund and other sources amounted to
$4.00445 Amount expended for re-
pairs, maintenance, etc, was $3,SO9.19,
leaving a balance of $196.26.
1T is source of deep regret to the
management of the Home that we are
not able to care for large number
of women. We now have on the wait
ing list number Of worthy applicants
who are sOroly in need of the COM
forts which are here supplied and it
has been our desire and hope that we
might this year be able to make an
addition 20 the buildings to meet the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

demand. The means for this purpose
seemed to be In sight and our failure
to receive 1t is a great source of dis
appointment. We shall, however:
hope, that knowing the need some one
possessed of means will remember
these weary waiting women, extend
assistance according to his means and
encourage others to do likewise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
ROB CRACK TRAIN
IN CITY LIMITS
ray LEASED WiRE1

CHICAGO. May 1S.-6everal sus-
poets ware arrested today following
tho hold-up Of the California limited
train on the Santa Fe railroad, inside
the city limits, by two armed but I'M
masked men, who robbed five passen-
gers sitting on the observation plat
form OF SO, an dthen escaped. The
robbery was the most daring in the
history of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

That Much Anyhow.
what has vaunted science done fos
nervous diseasesT' Good heavenA
man! It discovered them."-Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

GROWS z APPENDICES.
CHICAGO, May 1.-the appendix
Of Frank Davis, removed ten years
ago, drew again and had to be cut out
q second time to save his life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

Saturday. May advertised los needed
sales complete 1914 for
sold light Fords and six people S. each giving Isn't
that worth while? in on this money, get busy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
DROPS DEAD WHILE AT WORK
Graves Succumbs to Heart Failure at
 Continental Gin Works

H. w. Graves, aged 5S years, cabinet maker, dropped dead of heart failure while at work yesterday afternoon about o clock. The deceased was an employe of the Continental Gin works at Forty first street and Avenue A, Avondale.
 According to employees of the gin works, Mr. Graves was working at his trade and gave no sign that he was i'll or in the least physical distress when he suddenly lurched forward over his bench. When fellow workmen lifted him up they dis covered that he was quite dead. HoVever, Dr. F. M. Casey of Avondale was inn medately summoned and attempts were maAe at resuscitation but to no ayaik
 Following notification of Coroner Spain of the sudden death the ambulance of the Woodin Undertaking company came for the body and a certificate of death by heart failure was given by the physician
 It was anonunced last night that funeral services over the deceased would be from the residence at 5361 Third avenue. north, tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Inter- ment will follow in Forest Hil cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow and two children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
MANY APPEALS TO
 WHITE FOR OFFICE
Son of Senator Elect Tells of Some of the Amusing Letters Now
 Being Received

Applicants for office are struggling to receive the indorsement of Captain White.
 ''The office is filled with applicants !" said Frank s. White, Jr., land many humorous incidents occur. It seems that everybody voted for Captain White Everybody wants him to aid them.
 "We receive mail every day from people who tell us that they supported the cap tain, and asking for our assistance. We give ii, of course, whenever we can.
 "A fine cdr1 came this mornias. The man wrote that he was made extremely happy on last Monday, for Captain White had received the nomination to the Sen ate. and one of his hens had matched out IA chickens
 During the campaign, we received enough humorous letters to fill I book with them. One man, whose suffrage " 3 requested wrcte back promptly witht ut committing himself. He simply said that he was for God and Hobson.' Another letter came promising us support on rc- count of the fact that Hobson declared some years ago that thedefeat of Bank head would be national calamity"
 Captain White Is receiving congratula- tions on every hand on account of his splendid race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
MERRITT IS BENG
 URGED FOR SPEAKER
Friends of Macon Politician Becoming Actively Inter-
 ested in Candidacy

Tuskegee. April t1.-(Special 1.-The friends of Henry Merritt of Macon coun- ty are getting active lS interested in his candidacy for speaker or the house, be- for the place. The fart that he is fla Vorably known over she state will un- questionably make him q strong candi- date Mir. Merritt served in the senate under the Conner administration and Is at present speaker pro tenn of the house and floor leader of the prohibition forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
CHICAGO MERCHANTS
 TO BE HERE APRIL 24
Itinerary of Party Made Public-Visit- ing Southern Cities in Interest
 of Trade Relations

The itinerary of members of Chicago Association of Commerce, on it's second annual trip to Birmingham was made public yesterday. The delegation of busi- ness men, manufacturers, bankers and
 others will arrive in Birmingham April 1 24 at 7:9O o'clock a. m, and will remain ] in this city until Il o clock D. m. The delegation is visiting number of cities in the southeastern territory in order to promote trade relations with Chicago as a trade center. On the last trip the delegation said that Chicago was entitled to the trade of Birning- ham and this section over New York city, and that it was the ambition of the merchants to obtain that trade. Since that visit a great deal of that commer- cial volume is said to have gone to Chicago, and it is expected that Chicago will eventually attract a large part of the Birmingham metropolis
 In connection with the visit of the Chi cago merchants and business men to this city, it is stated that plans are being arranged to properly entertain them, and that the visitors will be kept busy dur ing their stay in this city
 The list of cities to be visited follows:
 Southeastern Trip-The Chicago Asso- citation of Commerce, leaving Chicago April 12, 1914.
 Sunday, April 12, leave Chicago; Mon day, Louisville and Lexington; Tuesday, Chattanooga and Knoxville; Wednesday, Asheville; Thursday, Winston Salem, Greensboro and Charlotte; Friday, Co., lumbia and Charleston; Saturday, Au- gusta; Saturday and Sunday in Augusta.
 Monday. April 20, Savannah and Jack sonville: Tuesday, Macon and Columbus;
 Wednesday, Atlanta Thursday, Mont gomery and Mobile; Friday, Birmingham; Saturday, Nashville; Sunday, Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
The FrOck Coat Lingers

Fl om the Chlcago Inter ocean.
 In advance of the convention of the International Custom Cutters convention at Washington dire murmurings were heard. These were to the effect that the frock coat must go.' The long titled garment, beloved of statesmen and off known as the 'l'rince Albert" was apparently doomed. The "cutaway' was to supersede it.
 Bnt the vitality of so ancient and honored an institution es the frock coat had not been reconed with. It's defend- ersleaped into the breach by scores es- pecially the tailors of Washington. Mecca of statesmen and home of frock coats.
 Probably, too, the tailors of the south ard most small towns throughout the country gave the Washington sartorial- ists able support. In all these places the frock coats is an institution second only in importance to the town mar shall
 Therefore, after a gory battle, in which rents were made in many garments, but none in the frock coat, the Washing ton tailors and the patriotic brigade SUD- porting them triumphed. The conven- tion passed the following resolutions
 We wish to emphasize that the double breasted frock coat is by no means rele- gated to the background. While the three- button cutaway just at this time is the plost popular garment the frock coat is worn by the highest officials of our nation, and this itself maintains the dignity of this garment"
 Of course it does The gorment's dig fifty is maintained by the most dignified of dignitaries and, besides, it has distinctive dignity of it's own that at- taches not to any other garment It is expansive expressive impressive pa- hiotic, reassuring, solid, stolid-every- thing which every other garment is not except comfortable. Without it and it's comitants-the flowing black string the shiny black tile-many a statesman's occupation would be gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
COLEMAN DECLARED
 THE PARTY NOMINEE
Calhoun Executive Committee De- clares Nominees at Meeting in
 AnnistOn Friday

Anniston. April -tspeciaL)-At the meeting of the Calhoun county demo- cratic executive committee at the court house Friday afternoon, T. w. Coleman, Jr was formally declared the nominee of the party for judge of the city court of Anniston and W. C. Tunstall, Jr.. was declared nominated county solicitor.
 The other candidates declared nominat- ed by the committee were: John NJ. Crook, probate judge; c. D. Kline. state senator; D. c. Blackwell and Dr. c. C. Williams, state representatives; J. G. Borders, commissioner first district
 A. H. Borders and I. D. Henry will be in the second race for sheriff and w. M. Grogan will run 1t off with ]. J r. Weaver for commissioner of the third district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

wood carried the three counties in the him as follows: Greene, Sumter and Tuscaloosa
 He also had Choctaw by 50 and Ge- neva by 25 votes in the Hobson column. Both of these counties he points out and all others of the state outside the Sixth district went for Underwood. His fore cast on the Underwood majority for the state was 30,020, and it now appears the official figures will show about 31,S50.
 Colonel Veil preicted that Jefferson county alone would give Underwood double the majority that Hobson would get in the entire state. Underwoods majority in Jefferson was 5674 and Hobson's entire majority in the state was 2352
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
A Knowing Parrot
From Lippincott's.

What a fine parrot you have" said Harold to the young woman on whom he was calling. How is he on imitat- ing?"
 Great" said the hostess "He can initiate almost anything"
 Over at Smths," continued Harold, they have a bird that can initiate a kiss to perfection. Can your bird do that?'
 No, indeed" answered Mabel, indig- ndntly Parrots can only initiate, and it is not likely that our bird would re- neat sound if is not accustomed to hear"
 Then Polly spoke
 Don't, Will; don't dear" it said Wait until I take this wretched bird out of the room"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
MATHEWS GUILTY 0F RObB|NG BANK Convicted at Lyerly Charged With Blowing Safe in
 Georgia

Lyerly, Ga, April Special Frank Mathews. who was placed on trial at a special term of the Chattooga superior court Friday morning on charge of Tobbing the Bank of Lyerly on the night Of January g. was declared guilty by the jury at late hour last night.
 Attorneys for Mark MeNew. who was found guilty on similar charge Fri day morning, and Frank Mathews imme- diately made motion for new trials and Judge Wright postponed sentences set ting Tuesday, April 21 for the hearing of tile motions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
JEFFERSON COUNTY
 CAST 16,46 VOTES

Jefferson county last Monday boiled Is, 4s4 votes the largest vote in it's his- tory.
 The voting strength of Jefferson is one eighth the voting strength of the state, and there sems to be reason in the ac- ton of candidates in remaining in Jeffer- son during the final days of the cam paign.
 There has been unusual speculation in re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
MEL WILL HELP IN
 HENDERSON FIGHT
Assistant in Underwood Campaign Goes to Capital to Assist in
 Governors Race

R. F. L. Mel who for the past three months has been assistant to Chairman Forney Johnston of the Underwood state campaign committe, and who contributed his part toward the splendid victory achieved by the democratic leader, has cast his political fortunes with Charles Henderson in the gubernatorial contest. Before leaving yesterday to assume a position in the Henderson headquarters at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Asks Damages From City

Anniston, April Special. Jon behalf of the estate of the decea sed, the mother of Clarence Gum, man who was killed while working on the city chain gang, presented a petition to the city council Thursday evening asking that she be paid 5000. Gunn was working on a sandbanl< which caved in while he was in charge by the city. He was shaekled at the time of his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
PRIVATE CAR FOR
 HOUSTON VETERANS

Dothan. April l1.-(special)- )--J udge A. C. Crawford has completed arrange. ments for private car to Jacksonville for the use of Camp Barrow of Houston touniy, United Confederate Veterans, to attend the reunion to be held there dur
 ing May.
 Camp Barrow and their friends will leave Dothan Tuesday morning, May ,, at 10:40 o'clock over the Atlantic Coast Line. A large delegation from Dothan and Houston county is eXepected to at tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
WELDON-THORNHILL
 WEDDING IN ELMORE

Wetumpka, April Special. Miss Ruth Thornhills marriage to MT. Cur tis Weldon was the social event of the week. The beautiful wedding was solemnized at the Methodist church by Dr. Moody Mir and Mrs. Weldon are spending their honeymoon in Florida, and on their return will have an apart ment on West Bridge street.
 The pulpit of the Methodist church. which has been vacant for several weeks. has been filled by the Rev. C. C. Daniels who comes to this charge from Fort Deposit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
POINT TOSUCCESS
 OF VEIL FORECAST
Results of Senatorial Con- test Bear Out Forecast
 Made Early in March

Friends of Col. Marcus Veil yester- day were pointing with pride to his forecast in the Underw ood -Hobson con- test, made 30 days before the primary.
 Hobson carried the six counties Col onel Well gave him in the sixth dis trict as follows; Walker, Fayette, Pick ems Lamar, Marion and Hale. Under-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Seaboard Air Line Railway

announces the following changes in schedules. effective 12:o1 D. m. Sunday April 12 Train No. 6, Atlanta Birming- ham Special, will depart for Atlanta, Richmond, Washington and New York, 7:l5 a. m instead of S45 a m; train No 22 local to Atlanta. will depart a. nl. instead of 6:30 a. m. train No. 5. Atlanta Birmingham Special from New York, will arrive 10 p. m, instead of 9:45 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Montgomery. MT. Mel gave out the fol-

q will lend whatever ability I possess in the coming primary to Mir. Henderson for governor. I can see in MT. Corners attitude only the same unsuccessful posi- tion assumed by Captain Hobson in his futile effort to defeat Alabama's foremost statesman, Oscar Underwood. MT. Conner is appealing to issues stale and thread bare. He is still harping on railroad regu- lation and straddling prohibition, ignoring questions of paramount importance to Alabamians, such as retrenchment, re- form and readjustment of taxes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Cochran Released

New Orleans April Especial )-Man- ager Johnny Dobbs of the Pelicans today released Ortfielder John Cochran to the Albany club in the South Atlantic league, and Gudger to the Mobile team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

gard to which of the opposed candidates received the largest vote in Jeffersons The honor goes to Miles c. Allgood, canAi. date for state auditor. B. H. Cooper wAs second and Oscar w. Underwood third.
 The figures follow: Allgood II ,5e3. Cooper Il, ,120, Underwood 11,014.
 Each of the three was elated and each has requested The Age-Herald to return his thanks to the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
prexeut. Gr,r.

Prevents Grfp-Cures Grfp LAXATIVE E PROMO QUININE removes the cause. There is only one PROMO QUININE." Look for signature of D. ". GROVE. 46c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
SENATOR SMITH POPULAR.

IrU lia flufr
Whatever one MAY think about
Senator Smith as a statesman or
politician. there is no escaping
the conclusion that hi, unanimous
and triumphant denomination on
Thursday was a remarkable eli
max To a remarkable defensive
campaign in which his own per
Sonality was the dominant note.
Eighteen months ago manl of
MS warmest friends looked for
his defeat. Arrayed against him
were powerful forces that, unit
ed. seemed almost lnvinclble. In
that situation this adviser lost
his mead and recommended draS-
tic reprisal upon opponents:
that adviser heatedly demanded
offensive battle as at east some
recompenSe for the inevitable
But Smith. quietly. steadily, con
Sistentlv went ahead serving
people as opportunity offered and
making friends thereby voting
with his party unta,terlng.y tax
ing taunts and ridicule unilinch-
ingly hitting no one In hriet.
pursuing course that held MS
own following intact and brought
to him forces hitherto .akeWarm
or antagonlstic
He won aS handsome a victory
as the State has known In wears.
1t may be that Albert c. Ritchie
would have won had he opposed
Smith. Many persons believed
so. But Smith 5 own personality
kept Richie out Of the fight.
The same is true If Judge Burke
and others. That personality led
certainly one man On the most
intimate terms with Tom" Hay
es to advise him that ne would be
unable 70 support him against
Smith. And SO. be- the immedi
ate reason for Smith 5 victory
what il may. the underlying
cause vas Smith himself