davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Tho action OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets IL a purely natural one
When taken they enter the stomach
Just lilo food They mix with tho
juices OF the mouth Then they on
ter into and correctly build mp or
dilute the juices Of the stomach. GO
into the intestines and there when
the nourighment from food is taken
into the system so follow tho in.
gradients of these wonderful tab.
let's.
They correct the faults of the
blood and thus at the next meal the
body IL better able TO produce n
stronger and moro normal digestive
Juice.
A short use of these tablets Will
re-establish your digestion, stop gas
tritis. heartburn, Indigestion, foul
breath. catnrrh OF the stomach and
do away with dangerous stomach NJ
cers and many other unbearnble
conditions.
CO 10 your druggist today and be
gin She Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
habit II Ia the habit OF health and
appetite. learn how to yearn for
food. not how TO spurn II.
Obtain box from any druggist
price 30 cents. Sold wherever you
can find . drug atara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
IF JESUS WERE LIVING!

David J. Burrell is doctor OF divinity.
with well-paying pastorate in New York.
Apparently his lot has been cast IN pleas
ant places; for. though he processes sym
pathy with "all the worthy poor" he is
yet moved to umbrage at drunken
,ramps"
II am told that in one OF the towns OF
Holland IL is the custom" he writes.
when lazy good-for-naughis apply for
shelter. to lodge them in room where a
running stream OF water forces them TO
PUMP OR DROWN. II they live through
the night, they get a breakfast in the
morning. after having earned it
The Rev DR. Burrel recommends this
custom for imitation by the rulers OF
America.
To brand an unfortunate brother as a
drunken tramp" or a lazy good-for
naught' beneath compassion is rather
easy way to pass around an embarrassing
subject-BUT 1T WASN'T JESUS
WAY. He hobnobbed with publicans and
sinners. washed the feet OF the poor and
by miracles fed the hungry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
xvi:s

Very often. according TO tho Good Book.
lie had not where 60 lay His head-and
lie wasn't compelled to pump all night for
a breakfast. either
OF course. IL is only guess; but we
rather imagine that II He were IN America
today teaching as lie did in Palestine.
there are churches in which He wouldn't
be welcome and POLICEMEN WITH
POISED CLUBS URGING HIM TO
MOVE ON
Maybe that's why 80 many working
people don't 20 oftener 10 church
We feel quite sure. DR.. Burrell. that
Jesus would have shown quite as much
interest in drunken tramp" as in a
greed-mad millionaire: in a lazy good
for-naught" in tatters as in one In broad
cloth: and that. IL He were pastor OF a
New York flock. HE WOULD WANT
TO KNOW WHAT MADE UNEM-
PLOYED MEN AND DRUNKEN MEN
and would have a better cure than a police
call or a rock pile.
But He probably wouldn'; last long as
the salaried pastor of a fashionable
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
CRIFFITHS AND PROF. BRAuER.
BEFORE CHARTER BODY

at length on the managerial idea.
He declared that In many Euro
pean cities councils have as many
as 100 members. and that the
straight commission form has
proved inefficient and disappoint.
ing.
He favored the European method
OF selecting councilmen by districts,
and remarked that Seattle is too
large TO choose with fairness TO all
her councilmen. at-large.
The straight commission form Is
dangerous" said Prof. Brauer. The
man who spends the most money
and has the backing OF the press
wins In the election at large. A
venal press may serve 20 defeat the
sentiment of the electorate"
Mr.. Griffiths. In defending the
pure commission form. declared the
managerial plan could not stand the
pressure OF criticism. He said Il
would fail. as no one man could be
found who could attend to the wide
ly divergent affairs OF a municipal
lty intelligently and at the same
time bear up under the political
stress that would result against
him.
The city manager idea. he said.
would result In another step toward
removing the governmental power
from the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

NEW YORK. March 13.-After
visiting the reformatory schools.
Mrs. August Belmont. who was Miss
Eleanor Robson. has come to the
conclusion that ~ IL misplaced
dramatic instinct that brought many
OF these young people here"
Wrong doing" adds Mrs. Bel
mont. almost always has a dramatic
setting"
WHY can't We give good actions
n dramatic setting 20 that thay will
be- Equally allnriug 10 the Young
Let thc boys ana girls give playr. do
something dramatic ana they II keep
Cut 81 trouble 's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
CLEAR SPINNING

ROCHESTER,. wash. March n.
Prank n. Spinning. state public
servic. commissioner. stands com
pietely exonerated today OF tho
charges OF collision with railroad
officials in removing the union
depot. here
The hearing. conducted hy Gov.
Lister and Commissioners Goldman
and Lewis vas completed yester.
day afternoon.
The governor declared no; one
iota OF evidence had been produced
against Spinning Tho verdict was
cheered by the crowd which at.
tended the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Members OF the charter revision
commission heard opposite views on
government when Austin
y. Griffiths defended the straight
form. and Prot. Herman
q. Brauer vigorously favored the
city manager plan In talks before
tho revision body yesterday after
noon.
The small city council was OBJ
posed by Prof. nrauer. who talked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
Magnifying
Misery Into Joy
oyspepsios, Stomach euffe~ers ard
Appetitcless People May Quickly
Find Relief In stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

When a stomach sufferer gets re-
lief he IL one OF the happiest OF
human beings and he looks back at
his old self with n distinct feeling
OF horror.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets quick.
~ reaijust the out-of-proportion
stomach and digestive machinery
and bring Joy OF life and love for
food TO the man or woman who will
use them after each meal for q
short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
BUSINESS GOOD

Business conditions throughout
the country are brighter than for
months past. according to c. A.
Goodnow. assistant to the president
of the Milwaukee railway system.
who came to Seattle today on tour
Of inspection over the Northwest
end Of the line. The electrifica-
tion OF the road through the
Rockies viii be completed by Jan
uary. 1915. It IL hoped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
MAKE $4,000 HAUL

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. March Is.
Compelling the two custodians OF
the North Star mines cyanide
plant near here to break open the
presses containing gold prccipi.
tates, masked bandits today scoop
ed the amnlgam. worth about 81
500, into bags and escaped with It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
GROW CABBAGE
UNDER SNOW

lone. Wash. March 70.
While n. a. Stewart was
walking In the snow. which
covered a garden he had
abandoned last October, he
stepped on a cabbage head
and. on Investigation. found
several other full.grown
heads Of the vegetable. well
matured and blesehed per
feetly. This year the snow
fell before the ground was
frozen. and In the warmth
OF the blanket Of snow the
cabbr1es grew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
A SHiN.SPlNE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March u.
Ralph Armstrong. = prominent
clubman of this city. IL recovering
at n local hospital from an unusual
operation. that OF the grating OF
n piece ~ his shlnbone into his
spine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

The Social Service Union OF
Steubenville, o.. will establish by
subscription a local mothers pen
sion fund for worthy widows and
other women having children to
support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Nearly 100000 women are ene
ployed In Russia factories.
Tho claim Is made that 90 per
cent of the women In Kansas be-
long to farmers institutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
2'I12Zz2 |
LEARN TO SHOOT

The equipment for a complete
rifle range TO be set up In the uni.
vcrsity armory has been ordered
by Capt NJ. r. Ramsay. chief OF
the United States ordnance de
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

NEW YORK. March i3.--Anthony
Comstock il hot on tho trail OF the
Naughty Chauifolqua" who pub
lishod u picture OF a faun In his
birthday clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Underwear
several hundred ae...
new spring rnd$rvs~.
added 10 this stock n 80
b~n rd-of reductions i.
prices.
T5c Mems best quality
swiRs-ribbsd Undsrwss,
Shirts button or syesfsr
front. blue. pink. white ara
lavender. shirts and draw
erF, all sizes, a.
each -..............03C
t2.o0 Mems finest Msrcsr.
ICED NarraganEett. spring
needle Underwear; pinf
blue and lavender; shirfs
button front or sweater
front. shirts and M
dra wers. all sizes :. .0Sc
55c Mems Baibriggan Un-
derwsar. shirts and draw
ern: all sizes. an
at .....s-ss. .+s....6
800 10 ,i.bo Mems Wool
Underwear: broken lines
shirts and drawers. 90a
~ .......... wv
Mems $500 20 1900 Wool
Union Suits e IN
at s.s...s.. tx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
Mems
Shirts

Everything In Nens
shirts, many new Spg1ag
iiaes added. Values free
Use 20 $3.50. NJ soc 10 ~.
Mems $50 Tw1iied Golf
Shirts; union made: new
Spring coiorings. all 90a
sizes. at ...........0SC
Mems coo Drill Shirts. lirht
and dark colors; in 90a
all sizes ....-.......00V
Mems 81 Flame, Shirts;
military collar: grayx
brown. navy and light
plaids. all sires o.
AZ ..................0v
Mems $3.50 and Z; Golf
Shirts; new Spring 0oa
rolorings ........0V6
Odds and ends Men's Co,s
Shirts. up 10 81 and IA
f.bo values ..-.. W.
Mems s5c Golf shirts, blue
and white and black and
white stripes. l0s
Tor Wv
Mems e1.so and 9. Neg1iees
Shirts, soiesefte. psrc4le
and other fine materials IN
new Spring HoA
colorings ...-..... gu
Boys soc and 7so Ghirts,
golf and nesiiges. 40a
NJ wv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
UNIVERSITY GLEE
 CLUB SINGS WELL
Audience Is Enthusiastic in Its ApprOval-Dance
 at the Club

While the audience that greeted the University of Alabama Glee club at the Jefferson theatre last night did not come up to the proportions expected, it made up in enthusiasm for it's size Every num- ber on the programme received well deserved encore. The varied nature of the programme admirably rounded out the performance and the Alabama boys last night maintained the high reputation they have enjoyed for number of years past.
 The individual honors undoubtedly went to J. w. Brown, who proved himself a comedian of the highest order and cer- tainly the equal of many high-priced professional. Of the individual voices possibly J. Fred Johnson possessed the most cultured, his solo, At Dawning. , being exceptionally fine
 or the chorus numbers the 'Huntsman Song from Der Freiscnutz'' and the "Baccarole" from Tales of Hoffman were among the best. The quartet was very good and had to uespond to many eneofes The local members of the club are T. S lobe, O. M. Coston, Harry J. White and Leo M. Karpeles.
 Alter the concert there was a dance at the Newspaper club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
GEORGIA TECH NINE
 DRAWS FIRST BLOOD
Alabama Loses First Game of the Series by Score
 of 4 to 3

Atlanta, May 1.--tSpecial )-Georgia Tech won the first of three game series with the University of Alabama today by the score of to 3, coming from behind and winning out in the eighth inning.
 In the eighth inning Wooten's single. an error by Hagan. Montague's single, Burrs' triple and Johnson's sacrifice fly tailed three runs for the Jack cts.
 Alabama got off to a two-run lead in the first inning and tallied an other run in the sixth. Tech made one in her half of the sixth and won the game as related above.
 The hitting of the first three men in the Tech lineup and the fielding of Wootten featured Techs play. HamiI- ton and Wells did the best work for Alabama.
 The teams meet in double header Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
 MEETING TONIGHT Demonstration at Capitol Park-TO Launch State
 Campaign

In every city, town and hamlet in the United States where there is an equal suffrage association A demonstration will be held today, having for its purpose the furtherance of the feminist movement. The celebration will largely be in sup port of the national equal suffrage move ment., Under the auspices of the Bir- mingham Equal Suffrage association demonstration will be held tonight at Capitol park, which, it is stated will be the launching of the movement to secure equal suffrage in Alabama, as the resolution that is to be presented at the next meeting of the legislature seeking to give the women of Alabama the right to vote will be read.
 The local equal suffrage association has prepared a programme for tonight which will include music by Memoli's band and several speeches The programme is as follows:
 Overture "Dixie" band
 Prayer, the Rev. Willis G. Clark.
 Address. True Democracy" Isadore Shapiro.
 Suffrage march. "Fali in Line" band.
 Address, J. Reese Murray.
 National anthem, band.
 Mrs. Oscar Hundley. president of the equal suffrage association of Birning- ham, and chairman of the legislative committee of the state association, will introduce the speakers The members of the local association have been active in making preparations Tor the meeting tonight and large crowd is expected to be present They have extended an invitation to everyone. whether they be- lieve in equal suffrage or not, to at- tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
CARNEGIE HERO MEDALS AWARDED Thirty-Tw0 Acts of HerOism Recognized at Spring
 Meeting

Pittsburg. May 1.-At the spring meeting of the Carnegie hero fund commission here today 32 acts of he- roism were recognized In nine cases silver medals were awarded, in 23 cases bronze medals. Three of the heroes lost their lives, and to their dependents sums totaling s2225 were granted In addition to these money grants in II cases sums aggregatine s21,000 were appropriated for educational purposes, payments to be made as needed and approved, and in IS cases awards az grepating $17,000 were made to be ap- piled toward the purchase of homes and to other worthy purposes.
 Among those receiving bronze medals were: Rufino Rodriguez, Wilburton Okla. Samuel E. Murray, Bennington, Okla; l. Walter Cook, Ford's Ferry Ky: Sanford R. Parker, Madison vile, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
CARRANZA REFUSES ESTABLISHMENT OF
 NEUTRAL ZONE AT
 TAMPICO OIL WELLS
tContinued from Page One)

-- fled, beginning April 26 and continuing six days, including today:
 First, acceptance of good offices by the United States; second, acceptance by Huerta; third, acceptance by Carranza fourth, suspension of hostilities by the United States; fifth. suspension of hos- tilities by Huerta.
 A sixth development, 1t was expected, would further emphasize what was be- ing done.
 The Spanish ambassadors conference with the mediators was not to deliver any communication from lHuerta. but to go over the general situation. The me- diators are putting aside all diplomatic circumlocution and sending cables direct to Huerta and Carranza and receiving direct replies. The text of the Huerta reply. through his foreign minister, ac- cepting good offices and ,he the Huerta reply to the armistice proposal, received last night, were direct cables to the me- diatorS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
CAPTAIN COLEMAN
 PAINFULLY INJURED
Warden at No. 4 Convict Farm Falls From Street Car in Montgomery
 Fracturing Ankle
Montgomery.

Montgomery, May 1.--CSpecialo Capt. R. L. Coleman, warden at No. state convict farm, near Montgom- cry. suffered a painful accident when he fell from street car Thursday aft ernoon and broke his ankle. Captain Coleman was taken to a local infirm- ary where he received medical atten- tion.
 The injury was the result of the breaking of a trolley on Pickett Springs summer car Captain Coleman was sitting on the front seat back of the motorman and in order to avoid the falling sparks from the wire at tempted to get off the moving car In doing so he lost his balance and fell to the street, breaking his ankle in two places
 It is reported today that Captain Coleman Is doing well, though he will be confined for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
 GREENSBORO LIBRARY

Greensboro. May 1.-(Special)-The most artistic and beautiful exhibition of danc- ing ever in Greensboro was seen at the opera house last night. when Miss Lois Cate of New York. the guest of Mrs. Price Kimbrough. gave benefit for the Greensboro public library. Miss Cate was assisted in the entertainment by Mir Thomas Boardman and local musical talent.
 Miss Gates aesthetic dancing would do credit to a professional She is a pupil of the Vernon Castles of New York, and one of whom even they may be proud.
 She is beautiful wons n, whose charm ing manners and wonderful, costSmes made her performance well nigh perfect. Two solo dances were given and three with Alex Waller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

Edward Ryan, an. American Red Cross official. who was threatened with execu- ton as a spy in Zacatecas. The release was ordered after urgent personal repre- sentations to President Huerta by Will liam w. Canada, the American consul here.
 Huerta telegraphed to MT. Canada late today that he did hot know that Dr. Ryan was to be put to death, but that he had ordered the federal commander at Zacatecas to relcase nm immediately and give him transportation to Mexico City. From the capital President Huerta promised to send him to Vera Cruz.
 Representations in behalf of Ryan also were made by Sir Christopher Craddock, commander of the British naval squadron Garden. British minister and by the Brazilian minister acting for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

a dry place, for long time recuper- ating. The tiger cat got away Fiala said the Brazi1ians regarded Colonel Roosevelt highly. Each one considered the former President their own personal friend.
 Cable advices received here this morn ing from Manaos, Brazil, where the ex- petition emerged yesterday from the in- terior, said that Colonel Roosevelt sailed today. He probably Will reach New York May 20.
 As no mention was made of the plans of other members of tke party, it is pre- stunned here that several will accompany MT. Roosevelt and that Kermit Roose- welt will go direct to Madrid. Spain, where he will be married shoriy to the daugh- ter of Ambassador Joseph E. Willard.
 No Alarm Felt for T. R.
 In messages received from Colonel Roosevelt by friends and relatives here. mention was made of his recent illness, but as the same news also declared that he planned to. start immediately for home, no alarm was expressed as to his physi- cal condition.
 It was believed that his indspostion was caused by an attack of jungle feyer. which would quickly disappear, once. he left the interior country.
 The hardships of the trip and the prob able loss of supplies, including food, wllicn left the party on short rations, is given as another probable cause for Coldnel Roosevelts illness.
 As the messages from Colonel Rodse- welt to members of his family, to friends and officials of the American Museum of Natural History so far received have been brief, it was believed that other messages would be received giving more details of his expedition. during which he spoke of having discovered an unknown river, continent to the Ma dera.
 Prepared maps of the region traversed by. the expedition fail to show the river mentioned by Colonel Roosevelt and lru- scum officials expressed the opinion to- day that his discovery was of unusual value to topographers for the guidance of explorers, who may undertake trips into the wilds of the Amazon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Anti-American Demonstration

Galveston, Tex, May 1--Anti-American demonstrations continue nightly in Tam pico and attempts to lynch refugees have been frustrated by soldiers acting under the direction of General Zaragoza, com mander of the Tampico port. That was the information that came from some of the 57 refugees on board the two tor pedo boat destroyers Flasser and Preston that slipped into port here tonight after 27-hour run from Tampico. The refu- gees, talking over the side of the de- stroyers in the outer harbor. where they were held in quarantine, also said that some of the oil tanks were burning and that threats had been made by Mexicans to burn all the tanks and wells in the Pan uco district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Refugees Arrive

San Diego. Cal, May 1.-Driven from their homes by an anti-American out break. the result of the landing of Amer ican marines at Vera Cruz, 259 refugees from Mexico reached here today on board the German steamer Marie, which left the Mexican port of Manzanillo April 20.
 Most of the refugees are from Guada- laJara and tributary territory, the others coming from Colima and Manzanillo. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

Summary: Three base hit, Burr Struck out, Pitts [, Hogue l. Bases on balls. Pitts ., VanderGraaff 2. Sacri- flee hits, T. Montague. Johnson. Stolen bases, Crawford, Wells 2, Hagan, Mon tague, Cargile. Hit by pitched ball, Pitts (IIagan). Time, 1 80. Umpire, Castro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

(COntfnued From Page One1 all the disorder and boodshed in this state since November, 1913, has been due to this attitude of the officers and mem bers of the United Mine Workers of America. We still consider the plan of the governor legally and industrially sound and have never retracted our for nal approval thereof"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Ryan Is Saved

Mexico City, May 1.-Dr. Edward Ryan of the American Red Cross. who was captured at Zacatecas by command of General Joaquin Maas and sentenced to death as spy, was saved by an order signed by Minister of War BlanQuet at II o'clock last night
 Dr. Ryan will be brought to this city and turned over to the Brazilian lega- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
T. R. IS THE SAME OLD
 TEDDY EVEN IN THE
 LUNCHES OF BRAZIL

(Continued From Page One) out they were carrying the Brazilians' guns and shoes The Brazilians re- mained quiet lying on their backs in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

feeling against Americans was so intense that many refugees from Guadalajara and Colma were forced 70 seek the pro- tection of British consulate officers. An ti-American demonstrations were held at frequent intervals. the Mexican press was given over to alarming reports, insults were hurled at Americans in the streets, and threats of wholesale assassination were made.
 state of Colima, conclused a speech in- citing Mexicans to take up arms, with the exclamation:
 Death to Americans'
 In Guadalajara, H. l.. Percy, Los An geles mining man, entering a store to make purchases. was chased out by the Mexican proprietor. In the street the Mexican yelled: "Mexicans. here is a Yankee. Kill him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Saltillo Evacuated

Fl Paso, Tex, May r.-Saltillo. princi- pal city of the state of Coahuila, where the remnants of various federal forces rallied after their defeats at Torreon, Monterey and other lesser strongholds. was reported today to have been evacu- ated April 27, the troops retiring to San Luis Potosi, in the state of that name about 300 miles south.
 The information was received here in letter signed by Miguel Avila. Avila said he left the city on the 27th, when the federals, numbering 10000 or 12,000, acting on direct orders from Huerta set fire to the place and abandoned it. entraining for San Luis Potosi. The letter was mailed by Avila from San Antonio, Tex. to the rebel junta here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

Huerta Ordered Release Vera Cruz. May 1.-President Huerta to- daD Dordered the immediate release of Dr..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN COLORADO STRIKE: GOVERNMENT WILL
 SEND MORE TROOPS

tContinued from Page One,