davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Ghlssss. II. Nars


1sitsM-Sfr Dfai SS1f-9s3lc, an
GSlut 9sase; ftr gull s81s-ss1s an
SAlpk S83se.
WiIf4tsrn.-B gar Rai s7H-s11<e,
am S6luk e71ss; far JuIi ssK - o7e, am
SsfssTgarwais9 4-ss4s,.we4Ius
8sNe; far SuIi ssH-a9He, an edlus
s9%e.
Rosse n.-sap. > e1-o2e, 30. 8 SOC.
esrks. - 49-66e.
Iimoth - ss.75-5.00.
eefaamen - 5000 --13.7s per
GtHtnsr.
NtSpsrt. - $3.50 per DBL. - fir
giai s21.40 - 31.52K. AM SaIas s21 so;
fir 3uli ss1.50-21.b7K. am5dlub 81 1.ss.
e3maf,. e10.s0 SER 100 8iunb.
fir Rai 5000 = 1880, am S6lub
s1o.sO; fhr Suli $l0.s7% - HOO, am
Shlxb t10.97H.
Siort Hipyenftiten. - s10.s2 u
--11.25 Der 100 Dfuns. .-Ear Rai 81 .46-
11.5sH, anShlab 11.50: far Suli t11.67H
-t1.62.H, am SnlnB s11.6o.
8uttsr. Ser Rartt mar nisbrig.r. -
Grsamsries aa--97e Der Bfunb.
gier-gfarlt mar nieoriger. Sroinarp
IRIS 2sH-so4s firts seK-2eAs per
Dss.
Rdft.-Warft unstrtselt. Taiiies 1sH
-18Xt, Twins 174-lsc, Nmerieas 18X
-18He, Songborns 17X-1Sc per Bfuno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Metan. Wartt
Rtp Port II. Rdl5

Rep pori II. RiIJ
&ryfsr mar rubig. Stansarb ~
$13.37--l4os, eleetroIpiic ~ S14.35 =
14.S7; Gafe 5u $500; gsRiHs u el400--
14.12.
1iHa rahig su t3Ts5-ss.1a
6lei rubig tu tS.9j-4.o5.
eSefter rlbig Az e5.25--B.S0.
ettn.-Nartf heitg une nnperdnoert.
Rs.l Nsrthern $500 1880. .Ne. . Norttsrx
e14.7S-l5-,5. no. 4 SeutkerH STATS -
1875, Rs. 6osiherH foft e14.6o-16.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
oirenssts . MIsiss.
etrallenba batH.MftIen.



Selb .on eaa1 DurOe su ~ -ax uus.
etIieben.
grima e,siddftspapiere purOsn su -
4Kx bisfonttyt.
Stirling Gr6ange IN fen. -
Stdt ~ h.S6 uHo Commercial 81 s4.s3H
--4.S8A.
Dunbss OblieatioHsR baren
idDa& xnb pRrbsn nis fofst sustirt:
Ser. etaatsn Htfunoiruns : ssk-s9He
geb., ~ rsoikrirte 113-1134, GenysnS
113H seb., So rtsiltrirte 103--l08 ,GsnysMs
1o3 gtb., paHama Hssitsrss go 9sH
sst.. DO. Coupon ~. 102 geb.
aftienmarft. - Gs puroe beute elm
jtarfer Druid sum gerfaufen auSgelbt unb
oiegsreiie batttn ju leioen. Der Rartt i6isb
unsfregelt nnb bic S6lubnotitungen fan.
ben melitsHs unter oenen BON g.itsrn.
Giitntstn attisH.
NUS.. n NJDz- a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Steeestrpp6aen.

Sbsrtellnsr: .Sino Sic ni9t Der
rabiate Menid, ben mir bieie Nadt
9inausgetpieien baben9"
@ait: r6reilid! Sd pOlIf met
&rapatt' ilnO bic 9pieutrdger bol'n
uuo Sbneu oafiir Sbreu ROdars
mel suriiGcriusen. !Serr Obsrl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

1 -
Rinopieh. - ST. 3ufubr mar unbe,
oeuieno, leboh a.niigenb, I'm Die ftwade
giadfrage 5u oedsn. Die preiit naren uns
perdnbert. Stpdsrs unb NeeberS paren
rubis quite Mildiate in glaafrass, miitler.
uno geriuge idIsppeub.
Gtssre 6iisr, %. 75--s.25, Grtra Ss.l5,
DAfex e4.o0 - $50. HleiiAerkitrs ts.7S
LIS. auSsrlsfsNs BIC trtrs e7.sS-8.0O, ,3ei.
fsfs e5.2S-L50, ertra $780, 1890. .afts $3.50
--o.35. aaSerlffmt BIZ eytra a6.9S-sT6.
GaHxerS ts.26-4.0s. Cutters s<.so-6.25,
grtra Aa5-s.oo. Stofsrs nab Ssebers
eS.75-7.so, ,StsS.S,tftrs e5.g0-s.5O, Stpds
afhe tl.50--5.5o
8ulIen.- Die 8nfubr par lsidt unb
bic Treiie ftstig.
Deasere anb isidt, ex.5o-s.50, Sslssns
eo.s0-zs5. trtra s7t0-T.bO fstts Dunsn
S7.sS--7.so.
&dlbsr.-9i, 3ufuhr mar rei6lit, unS
bic Breiie iniulg,b.iieu geori6t. Ter Wnrtt
eroffnete nit $500 niebrtseren grsiisn
uno idleB flau.
GYtra s10.00--1O25, fair bis CUTE leidts
Se.00-1o00, ,srsiRtrt ". arsbs s5.00-9.7S.
o weine. - Sic 9uiubr mar ihpa6
uno eroifnete Der Narft 5u hetigsn greiien,
itIoB aber iniolse 9reisrldsanss auspdr.
tiger Didrfte i0e ntsoriger.
oxis bis sustrIsf.r. Bs-yadungs. u. 6lsi.
fAerisrtsH e900-905, srbintrs biz aasers
ltiexs fausrs ittts 6kus e5.7S-s.85, Grtra
$40. GtssS s&.75-7.SS. grtra s7.4o,
leidte BsrfanbtIort.x Ss.sS--8.s6, Grtra
--, SerieI BON ll0 Dfuub nHs sssissr
e6.00--S.00.
Gdafs ulb admmeE- Sniolge &c.
ringer 9uiubr mar Der Rarft I'M Nngemei-
nen bon fefsr Scnosni. Tas Gussbot iauo
prompie Nbnabm,
GasfG-Grtra $3.50. cute biz aus.
srlsieas e5.oo-5.&0, orsintrs u. cute $500
--4.75, SdbrIins. so.bo-6.s5.
Simmer. - egtra $500, suts bio
anserleisHs t7.60-7.9o, prsinkrs Bis aats
eo.7s-1.so. stidorsns 9dmmr eo.S0-
1.90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
SruffebIer.

Ger @iieiior besesnet Der betastet
Eo6ter bes Sauies init elmer selpii.
.ieu Ghle)iur6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
gt;ssfs, II. gasri 1914.

gAssint. = sabte ss.4S-s.75, s..
sifats $s.<O-s75, ihwtre es.sO-s.75,
xants ts.So-S.4o, StrleI $7oo-s.46. -
Narft itetig.
EinSsisS.-puu,S sT15-9.T0, Issas
Gtitrs ez1o-s.15, 6ts9trs nRS Stsstrs
t5.6O--s.10, Rtht ans 9eifsrs esT0-10.0o,
Raiser eT.00--10.00.-Narft isetis.
Gaafs StHMsr. --eAais: Gin.
tsimiIas t4.s0-680, Satrfixss s5.s0-7o0.
4an1n: ginbsiRtiAs so.S0--7.so. Rartt
fstig.
1ufutr. - 69peiHs 9,0Os, NiHosieb
1<,0e0. Sdafe uns 2kmMu 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Dirbmartte.

Cincinnati. II. NdrS 1914.
Rnfuhr unb kshaubt pahrens bu str'
asksren ~ 6funb,U, pergli&eH NIT ben
ssrtsrssAenben fasen uaren ME folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

Sss.. u ist. sem'sd IRIS aos,
psr! rabig: = 8smils ss4.oe-ss.oo,
ftsrt dsass esD.3s-ss.Oo, RES sss.0)--
$3.50.
Dssf war rubig--4amils s1s.oo--ss. 90.
Mi ei5.oO--f0.60.
Cat Msats .Yaren ftetia. - oeybIstte
DsGiy 10 tts ~ Sfunb 1S- 14He, b.
GAinfsn 14--t4Ke
GamGf, mar feit. - Dtibbls Hes
Srima 1O.60--10.8o; Haitnirtes mar feit
GsrtiRsnt ti1.36, G.Gs11.s5, gsmysunb
sH--s%e.
Ialf par fetig.--srims Gity ~ sHe,
GsxmtrS s-oHe, Special 7e.
OsHmws aGmt Osl mar feft.-
Yrima Gommer seIbes e7.25--7S0.
Bstrsfeum III ftetis. Rep
Dsri Gulf sS.3s; Barrels $s.75; eaisS
S11.2y.
oar, bar rubis. .--6trainss. sssStnaGes
BtS sntss 14.30---k40.
xUytattn IN ltetis ~ 4THs
Nsis if ketis.-gint,imiIdsr aH--se,
Msfsu.I il netis. = N.s Orleans
Gy.na Rattle, gutter tiD dsie., so-s5r.
8u6er-Fster 1T wiGig. - Nuseasats
% let, 2.Sls, centrifugal % Zen
2.s1e, StsfsK.Ss Snker 50 Zen a.3Oe. Mai.
knirter rnbis. gnt goaf S.Ooe, gruibsb
4.9g, ,Sesxlt Il. 4.s0e, ,GubtB4.3 .36e, ,BsubersS
41Ot, 0ranalatsb l.0oe. 1iamsnb ~ 400;
gsnfttisnsrB ~ S.s0e, 10. S.e5e, ~. >
AsSe, n. 8 4ooe, 10. 1 s.s5e, no. s S.90e,
Rs. S.sse, ~. s.eOs, no. s s.sbe, Re. .
S.!et, ~. 10 s.sSe, Ns. II $500, Rs. II
s.Sse, 10. 10 S.S0e. Rs. 1 s.B0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
mAtsta.

0tiSfh.
DIR Htarft war hetis. Sertsuft wurbsn:
o29 UblS. Gikiaers Diniftet ooebs anf
Der UGhS ssH e1.S5 Der oa1ons.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Opnt Welon,arft.
Giueinnst,. II. mars 1914

Gfueinnatt II. Mari 1914.
Sk Ra1frase mad Enrtttsn mar bente
snn.lsnss s m CUTE h,r TTo DC IpsFaSism Sar,ss isu
-rn ssll4 wurSsn BON ben Baufen 4ys Re.
rsdnst unb Wei6aitspapisre tuuroen su 5
--6z bisiontirt. gie Maailer plaeirten
garttbeu ssn CALI 5u ~ unb auf 8sit ~
4x%.
msaia ssf Rsp Dsss.
purben su Bari suiffen Uanien perfauit.
pie Gounterrsts bstrdst soc Pramis per
5000
WsnId asi Gwrsts.
ftetis. - Die fofsenoen Guotirunsen iino
Su beri&fen:
aenbon. Ease Si6t. s4.sot -t.ss4 per
s go Tage Sidt, e4.84H-4.SS4 Der g.;
rio, 8 fase gidt, b15 Srsnes per s1eo;
90 Tags eidt, b1s francs per 800; fat
9eutfdlanb, fase StHt, Dtarf s6H--
stH, DO. % xaee Sidt, 94K-S44e
Documentary 1ins auf 2onbon purben
~ A.03A. auf VIaSssn ~ H.S2H nxb auf
bdfaft ~ t4.9s4 perfauft.
ennbss. cbnssfisnsa.
utlq uno isetig Die Dan!en snstlrsn
uit felgt:
ginlauF. Esrfsuf.
lx Upnbs. 1915 Gsuy .11aX seb.
Sx 4onbs. 1918. 100 1os
" Sonbs, 1880. ...... s8A COX
~ yanaina .......... SsH Seb.
- Sahama .102 geb.
CLEARING esuie umtass
Die umfdts int tieiiaen GlsarinsbuuIe
belisfsn iid teute suf el.43S,7bo.
fefaf eefnritafen.
Die @eiddiie iparen teute re1t Iebbaft
uno bic Yreiie feft. gerfauft purbeH:
aH bes Dbsis;
First Call.
30 Columbus Cos. aB................Gs .Gsik
~ 9oIhnbuS BdB ........................G9
10 groeter II. Gdmble. ble...................5I2
= " e. Yrtnitng ............-..........15
gHue WttaWn .:.......................2VD
~ v. ". u. W. ptei...-.............
second Call.
g!ndnnaii II. cub. ZEN Telephone. ..2Ot
9infinnnii gds II. Glectrte...........73N
..S goiumpls eSns ........................Gy
iio 0oiuHlplu Dne ..-......................1
ssm sifsurH g,ariis:
Wrce.er II. Gamble com. b72Ih
22 9tHr. Gas II. electric.
~ usfitnn aaunbrp Wah.. pref.......l07Is
1000 wlonrce Co.. W. .Ba., 5x. 1858. .f02L
yiohftehenor Tabens ssn I'M liehseH
glarlt befiubliden 8onbs unb gftien aiebt
Die offiltelien Guetirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

Nxffr-- 1rsife ftnb hetia. MafHnirtsr
Gxt Sssf B.6oe. senSereb 4.70e, Gubes 4.85t,
srsnufsfsb 4.s0t, GonftetionerB ~. 45Oe,
on ~ 4.8Oe, peisr ertrs e. 41oe,
trtrs - 1906. srsinArer sslter S.s5e.
Nsfaffes IN hetis. - Nen Drfeang
CStn eettft s2--sae Centrifugal 3o-sos
Der oaIene.
Nei1--sasifans. *snes Ssab 6H-7e.
triKa SH--eHe. ortinartr 44--Ss Sspan
4K-4Xe Ser 8funb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
RiAi rssiarlfts aineu.

aitsm sss gsrNAfrnsss ositaIAaIifn.
gaiipnaI.. ....E..l loqsssuritp. ..l.....Ii 10
GaiSssa......scs l...-.i ! Ms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

DsI OtrIsnbt burua In bsrfslben
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

ANGER can be prevented or cured and the needless sacri-
 flee of thousands of lives can
 be stopped by educating the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Second Use of Metals

The value of the secondary medals. D exclusive of gold, silver. platinum and iron, recovered in the United States in 1913 was $72.S450O0. Even this large figure is a decrease compared with 1912, when the value was $77.396. .Ooe. says U. s. Geolo- gical survey bulletin.
 The term secondary" is applied to metals recovered from scrap metal, sweepings, skimmings. dresses, etc., as distinguished from primary metals, D which are derived from ore. but without implication that the secondary metals are of inferior quality The survey figures reveal only in a partial way the vast ex- tent of the waste material industry, which yearly becomes greater and better organ ized. The value of old iron and steel reused exceeds that of remelted brass and the value of old rubber and paper stock amounts to many millions of dol lars.
 For a few purposes requiring especial purity of material it Is necessary to em- ploy primary or virgin pig metal. but as general rule secondary metals can be
 used in whole or in part, and most founu- dries use them. Over 90 per cent of the refining and smelting dresses and scras
 metals in the United States is confined
 to the territory east of St. Louis and | north of the Ohio river.
 The amount of secondary copper Gin cluding that in brass) recovered in 191:
 was 1365O0 tons, being over p per cent of the primary copper smelted from do nestle ores during the year.
 The secondary lead recovered amounted to 72,SS4 tons equal to nearly IT per cen of the refined lead produced from domes tic ores.
 The output of secondary zinc was 7957 tons, equal to g per cent of the produc ton of the primary zinc.
 The recovery of secondary tin is of espe cia1 importance, for practically no domes tic tin ore was smelted in the United States ,and the secondary tin recovered in 1918 (1A17S tons, valued at $12,567, 379 was more than H per cent of the tin i'm ported during the year.
 In aluminium the recoveries fin 191 amounted to 1854 tons, valued at $2,199 4SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Fighting Cancer With Facts
By CURTIS E. LAISEMAN American Society for the Control of Cancer

, probably doomed 10 premature death because of her ignorance, or the ter rible responsibility of the newspaper
 which left her and perhaps other read
 CTS to their fate by failing to say that every lump in a womans breast should lat once be examined by a competent
 surgeon.
 The general state of ignorance, delay and neglect in regard to the early ! signs of cancer is shown by actual sta
 tistics which cannot be disputed. The foremost surgeon of the world recent ly said in a public address that people wait on the average a whole year aft CT discovering some suspicious symp- tom before they come to the operating
 table. Another surgeon studied his own records and those of six of the lar
 gest New York hospitals to throw light
 both on the frequency of cancer and
 the delay in seeking treatment. Oat Of
 12,S45 surgical patients he found 542
 cases of cancer, approximately one in
 %, or 4.39 per cent. In 65 cases of first
 operation for cancer he found that aft Ier discovery of 8 tumor, or after the
 first suspicious symptoms. the 30 men
 had waited on the average 12.2 months before consulting the surgeon, and the 30 women, an average of 11.9 months. Delay Means Death
 In like manner Dr. Winter of Koen- 1 igsberg, Prussia, the pioneer in the education of the public on cancer, an alyzed 10S7 records of operable cases and showed that S7 per cent Of these patients could and should have come !, to treatment much earlier, when their | chances of cure would have been much higher than was actually the case. De- | lay of a year even few months
 makes all the difference between life and death.
 | If the American movement Tor pup ! lie education in regard 10 tnis ois- coco needs the encoura cement of pre- | cedent. it is to be found in the re Imarkable reduction of the cancer death rate through a campaign of education Iconducted by Winter in koenigsberg. This campaign was designed to reach all people, particularly women since they are more susceptible than men 10 the disease. The public was informed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
the intimate personal touch that makes tha cha ra ters like in hooks ?'

the intimate personal touch that makes the characters like in books?"
 You zee, I am of romatic turn or mind and my husband is more or less practical We talk over what we want to write, and so get a plausible story. l ask my husband, Do you think man could do this? and he says, No, of course not, and there you have the an swer. When I wanted to use hasheesh den in a story of Egypt and my husband wrote careful description of the place before we proceeded. My husband is im- mensely clever, and besides, he knows great many interesting people, scores and scores more than I do.
 Although Mrs. Williamson ranks as British author. she is in reality an American girl who grew up within sight of Poughkeepsie N. Y. Her husband was the founder of Black and White in Lon don. Their home is at LaPausa, Cabbe- oquebrune, in the Department Apes Maritimes of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
CRISP COMMENTS FOR AUTOISTS

Newspaper club own motor cars (of course, with the exception of the re- porters), the automobile dealers are at home at the club, fop their is much shop talk and differentials. carbure- ters and magnetoes. To the layman the auto lingo is about as entertain ing as a golf-fy" conversation be- tween two tyro's.
 Darby H. Brown of the D. H. Brown company, is the happy owner of 1914 model Hupmobile. He was out riding in 1t last week and to all his friends he would gloat on the excellent points of his car. After riding several miles in Mr. Browns machine over some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31


 HANGER can be prevented or
 cured and the needless sacri- SK%,f flee of thousands of lives can lS4&el be stopped by educating the public as to the facts about this dis ease. The cause of cancer is not ur- derstood, but much Is known about the conditions under which it develops, and 1t is certain that safety lies only in early recognition of the symptoms and prompt operation. Radium is useful in upon as a substitute for surgical treat ment--the only known sure cure.
 This message of the hope to be found in early and competent treatment should be spread broadcast The need of supplying the public with more and better knowledge about the disease is vividly shown by a newspaper clip ping recently received at the office of the American Society for the Con- trol of Cancer. A woman wrote to the inquiry column of the newspaper in question that lump on her brea st had been growing about a year. She said she had been told that kerosene rubbed on it was good for it' and had tried it without result except to cause inflammation, and so she was very much worried" The answer published along with this letter advised her to 'sbathe the spot thoroughly and apply a pad of antiphlog istian." It is hard to say which aspect of this case gives the greater shoclS-that of the woman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
Continued from Page Thirty-seven

(COntfnued From Page Thirty-seven) 
 Cadillac .eight-passenger limousines, and by mutual arrangement each firm can command an equipment of the eight linn ousines.
 With an order of this size involving an expenditure of so many thousands of dol lars. it was natural tha, q very thorough consideration should be given the selection of the car. The Cadillac won out because as the purchaser phrased it, tits record invited and inspired confidence" There were many very practical considerations. It was necessary to have an electric and self-starting equipment that was thor oughly reliable and dependable. A funeral cortege must move with decorum. The outlines must be plain and dignified and the car must, above all, be silent in it's operation and movements. Occupants of these cars will ride in comfort-even luxury-protected from in- element weather and while proceeding with all the dignity the occasion demands, will yet save, in Baltimore. one hour and a half in going to and from the ceme- tery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

The biggest race of the year was won yesterday. A new mark for speed and endurance was set.
 There are still plenty of automobile accidents happening on the streets Of Birmingham. It appears that the care less driver Is still amongst us. The species should be educated.
 And about that law on open mufflers. Just because q man happens to own an automobile is no reason why he should be above the law. And as the law says you can't operate with open mufflers tis folly to attempt to evade 1x
 Milady of the auto when on.the bou- levards, will hold ''parasolette' which has frames jofnted to ward ofr the sun from any direction and to keep from blowing inside out.
 For men there are new dust coats in linen, silk mohair and pongee with dust shields in the sleeves and narrow goggle pockets.
 The waterproof "duffle', bag is quite the thing in which to store away cioth- ing.
 A ''boom'' in the local automobile business is expected this week, as the dealers will all come back from In- dianapolisA with new enthusiasm for their respective cars.
 Some of those laps made on the In- dianapolis speedway yesterday were made in slightly less than nothing. It was a reckless devil.may-care face.
 They all gather in the billiard room and are just foxy enough to allow the prospect to win all the pool and billiard matches and in the meanwhile they i'll the victim with automobile lore. Thus new auto sales records arc made.
 .'Ted" Brownsil. tho Ford man of Alabama, is about the steadiest board er at the Newspap.r club. "Red" Smith also spends good deal of his valuable time there. Both are ''pool' sharks.
 The local automobile dealers are finding the Newspaper club an ideal place to meet prospects. In fact, 1t has been ascertained that nearly 50 per cent of all the auto sales in the past month were negotiated in the beautiful clubrooms on the top floors Of the JSRsrson County Bank building.
 ~ mos& of tfA msnbsrs -6c ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Writer Tells Trade Secrets

Secrets of the colla borating authors craft are revealed in Chicago by the "A. M" of the c. N. and A. M. Williamson combination. says the Chicago Daily News "A. M." is Mrs. Williamson, who was speeding toward Fl Paso, Tex, where she hopes to absorb enough of the thrill of border life to make the clank of sabers. the tramp of marching columns ana the alint of the sun on rifle barrels realistic to the readers of their next book.
 Mrs. Williamson declars that persons and places mean little to her unless she has seen them.
 1T want to see what soldiers camp looks like.'' she explained Then ! want to visit the ranches of the southwest and meet some of the people who have to go into one of our books. Indeed. we nearly always study the people and the places we write about-also how 10 one to set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

treating corns. Thousands who have puttered with old corns for years. have gotten rid of them right off. with a few drops of "GETS-IT," applied as quick az to be cut. picked, filed, gouged and pulled. Quit it. You've tried cotton rings that cause shooting corn pains. and make 1t raw and tape that sticks to the stoclxing-now try "QETs-iT." It has none of the drawbacks of the old style corn cures, easef pain and never
 "GETS-IT" is sold by alledruggistss 25c bottle, or sent direct, by E. Law renee Co. Chicago.
 "GETS-IT" is sold in Birmineham by avenue: Gale Drug Co., two atoree. 307 First avenue and Prtitt stetton Pratt City. Ala. s <. s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Not His Fault

From London Opinion
 Didn't I tell you the last time you were here" said the magistrate sternly. to the prisoner who had been celebrat- ing not wisely but too well, that never wanted you to come before me again?'
 Yes, sir" replied the prisoner, but I couldn't make the policeman be- lieve tt'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

very rough roads out in Gate City, it can be readily understood why MT. Brown is happy at the ownership of Hupmobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Corns Go, Sure Pop,
 If You Use "Gets-M''

Simple As A B 0. It's the New Way of Curing COrns and Calluses
 If you have corns now. the chances are you have never used "GETS-lT' the known It is the new way, does away
 with all trouble, pain and fusstng in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Executive Secretary, Amcricnn $

Exclusive Service the Curyey Press
 Bureau.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

Neither is the man who is afraid of
doing too much likely to be paid too
much. - r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
INDIGESTION ENDED:
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Time "Pape's Diapepsin!, In five min.
utes all SOurness, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia are gone

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
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ism in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
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please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
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tress-eat without fear. It's because
Papes Diapepsin really does regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales annually.
Get large ffty-cent case OF Papes
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it is a scientific. harmless and pleas
ant preparation which truly belongs
il every home advertisement.