davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
ANTIPODEANS WERE MASTERS
OF TENNIS PLAY YESTERDAY

work Disconnected even McLoughlin
In the closing set
R-ecognizing that Bundy was the
weakest player OF the American pair.
The challengers directed heir hardest
yolleys al him.
Played Desperately.
Although he handled the rain Of
shots In a manner beyond the eNpecta-
lions OF the tennis association ON
Gals. he was unable 10 hold the vet.
Grams across the net. McLoughlin. the
conqueror OF Brookes in yesterday =
single, played desperately, covering
long stretches OF net and court. hut
the enort told. and when the Austria
lasians turned thelr batteries OF
smashes and out-shots on him late In
the match. his game broke badly and
ne netted or outed The ball in a man
ner that astonished the spectators.
The Americans tried every style OF
Eame In their repertoire in an en-
deayor 20 stave OF defeat. but with
out avail II they played in deep
court. the invaders rushed to the net
and cut on every return. frequently
leaving their opponents f~at-footed in
their perpleNity as 20 where the ball
would be placed. The attempt to dis.
lodge he challenging pair from the
net by lobbying was a distinct failure.
Most OF Bundy's lifts we're short, and
either Brookes or Wilding smashed
them back for the placement aces or
put such a bound on the ball that a
return was impossible. At times Bun.
dy and Mclaughlin appeared 20 be de
moraliZed 50 far h team work was
concerned. and either interfered with
each other or permitted the ball 10
pass betwecn them without return.
Vietors played Far Better.
In the general handling OF the ball
the victors did BY far the cleaner
work. They netted fewer returns and
did not drive out OF court with the FIRE.
ouency Of the losers. In placement
shots also they outpointed the Califor.
mans.
u vas a noticeable feature Of n,
contest that while kundy opened in
Z poor form h Improved ~ aII-round
! play a. the match progressed while the
contrary vas true Of McLoughHn. The
mites 60 win games in the closing ST.
hut failed IN his shots At the most crtti-
cal times. ThB break IN his form was
AID % the hard sets against Brookes
the doubles match when Rundy Was fsf-
WlidinE.
The contest was Witnessed BY more
than $4,000 spectators. VINO filled eve-v
available scat and aisle in the efandF
ana gave n scenic setting 90 fhe rfav
never before equalled ga a Davis cup
match either IN the United States or
abroad.
First set
Hrookcs and WiIding. .b6as40af5-H Q
Mclaughlin and Bundy.aT260aTa1-86 !
second Set
Mc'Lolln and Ruudy.aftI2I44aaF9A0-la :
Third Set
Erookee and Wfldt Z. NATURALIZATION 2
McLphn and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
ANTLER POOL ROOM
Handaome Pool and BnIlArd Pariors
VIII Open This Morning-Piacs
rtttsd Up Beautifully.

William r Stoops will open the doors
today Or the Antler Pool and Billiard
parlors AZ 80. % Twelfth street The
new establishment VIII Be one OF the
nnest pool and billiard rooms 90 be
round anywhere Ia this section. as the
interior OF the Antler has been COM
hletelv renovated for the new business
The room has been equipped with four
hiEh priced billiard tables and the
chalrs, about the room. are upholstered
IN the best Of Leather. which viii ar
ford the patrons OF the new establish
ment All the comfort possible Arrange
National American >nd Federal base
ball games BY innings and the Antler
VIII in All probability become the head
quarters Tor All events OF an athletic
nature Mr.. Stoops will be assisted by
John Stops and Charles Becke In con-
Stops will serve all kind 81 soft drink
and sandwiches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
PLAY DENNIS0N
Martins Ferry Athisucs Wal Meet the
strong Team Prom Dsnuison.
Ohio sunday Afternoon

Base bali fans uf Martins Perry ane
Vicinity are lo1kiuE forv ard Co one or
thc fastest game ur base bail PLAYED
on thc MIL Etald thlE season whom th-
Ifnnlsun. Onto. team frtH ruurIuHIrua
morrow afternoon. The PLAYERS Ia each
team are ready Tor the contest and af
tr'l confident Uf winning ThsF Viii
'ht,f the CONTEXT knowing that thry ar.
VIII doubtless follow hard fast pIavirr
\ large crowd wIfl mo- doubt be nr,sent
as interest 10 the over the river towns
N probably greater IN thla contest than
IN any other game Of the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
nRAvEs ADVANCE ONE
MORE NOTCH TOWARD LEAD

WV YORK. Aug 1t=Hoston chop
pfd another same from the Sew York;
lead to-day by outplnytnE tho champions
IN All departments. the score being 2 o.
Ihe visitors pounded Tcarcau ard
ilemhroe hard and Clinched the game IN
the early innings
James pitched brilliantly for Boston
score r. a. g.
boston -..0 2 4 A. ~ =
Ncw York .....0 1000O10T- a =
James and Gowdy Tesr-au. uamare.
NNiltse and Meyers. EMPIRES KLEIN ana
I.malIo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
AMATEUR AND SEMI
FRO. GAMES TO-DAY.

~~1tr-r-r anf Efm Grove ".
LrrIrr rrv Afhfe.ra 81 Elm
nr"u
Eoamsu Dr-aI 70 rradslphia
af TaIrrc rIU
Noors r. W. sfr1yvifs A. G
40 rrrfrm.a
y - ri rs-irs Perry EIka o.
- rffrH rcrr~ EII .rfH
Trerarr 0..r
0arlEs SUNDAY.
=" Em Grove -
p. rr#n af rarn H1unfa
a r. nuvnu " TUtcnvfl.s
90 TI..rrlrr
e. G. 70 nu'-uvais at DuIou-
rrfr
p-H-Ire C. - p~ffsrru-~n
ei-rfa fr-trrr1I af nsuafra
eLrr lava Whe-ffnr AI-sfara
rt TrrrHI r.rr
wr~ Afhre+Irr - nsr-
ri-n oain tt MARTINS Fsry MN
fsIr.
Ec-s 10 CT " Whesinr ~ ga
II TerfH "a rulrcu Uornfa
rrru A RI We waHa 49,
Tuulcrs at reTa ofIo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
TO PLAY NEFF
fatterson Athlsuo C1ub viii Journey 20
Nens ohio. sunday 90 riay
SLACK SEE Juniors.

The Patterson Athletic club. which a.
present has ifF schedule nlief out until
Scntemher 90. would like 20 nrranHs
games from thar date 60 Che Cinse 90 the
season. IhsF challenge the buckeyes.
OF Martins Ferry. for n same on that
daie 20 BE- followed hy two more ramss
.atef. To arrange Tor tho rnman call
Elm grove lsT Bell hetwsen fhr hours
of six and seven ard ask Tor Lester.
The team win play %eHs Black 500 al
Mems io-murruM All players making
the trip 20 Mems sunday will meet al
the stone bridge Ssnday morning at
g.10 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
DOUBLE HEADER
Moose nc. % and shadynds a. c. Teams
Will Play Two Games Thia
AftemoCn 40 Shadyside.

Moose so ~ viii Journey Co shady
eide this afternoon 90 clash with the
stronE team % that place.
All Moose players are requested a
report 90 McCoukeyH an igts b. IA. in
order 90 set an variv start - There AZ
Two Esmrs scheduled az this place.
ON eundaN Afternoon on the FlIfon
grounds there will likely b. one ~ ne
most tutereeflur games Df me r.ar~n
pulled orr, when Moose 80. 90 and the
Wheeling Mold a. foundry FederaIs
clash.
These two teams have met before mi.
season. the Ecderatz coping the zane
oY a very narrow marEIn and viii nd.
doubt make "a hard trial Co retain the
donors. and on thV other hand Moose
NO o. All PLAY With O. venreancs IN
order 90 even matters up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
IMPRISONED MINER IS
RESCUED AFTEr 90 HOURS.

SHAMOKIN. Pa. Aug LEO bull
.cosky. who vas imprisoned by q fall
nesday morning Was rescued today
after he had been ontombed for near.
.ly sixty hours. Liquid refreshments
were passed 10 him through "A bore
hole early this morning and he was
brought TO the surface several hours
later. He said be had very little rest
and bad spent his time praying and
I'm calling Tor help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
YAEKEEs YIELDED WELL
DEFEATED REL sox

BOSTON. Aug ff-lueneCtile pftrr-
and loose nelcirE together with &c.
save Ncv York a victory to-G-y 90 g.
iach team used three pitcher. Ths
score. p n g.
NeV Yort ag1o 5000 %
fn-fou 20 90 % n is % 4
Brown. keatlug code and Svfsnrr
7 oater. Collins. Eedierf and THou4a
Garrison. Imrircs COLL and connolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
PIRArEs DOWN THE REDS
IN A TRIPLE PITCHER FIaHr

PITTSBURGH. AuE lt-pittaburFh
defeated Cincinnati here to-day bv n
score or : 90 z. although the home team
only made seven hits off pitcher DouE
lass, AtnglinE aud SCHNEIDER. the VISIT
tors hattcd McQutltan. DfTooIe and Har-
mon for a total OF i5 hits. Score
r.. n p
Cincinnati ..... 110OoIot0- is +,
pittsburgh -..0OaOA00Os= :
douglass. YinEiinE. Schneider ana
Clarke. Gonzales. McQuilian. OT0o-
Harmon and Coleman. Umpircs. Hart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
NEW YORK STATE.

- Wilkes Barre-Wukes barre "A.
Scranton. q.
A. Eimira-Elmira. s.. U~inEhaut1n O.
give innings. ratul
~ luca-ttirn-Syracusa ~ostrlrst
rain
A. Aibany-AIhany. a Troy. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
SENATOR'S
BREAK ArHLETIcs wIHHINg
WITH JOHNSON
on IKE RUBBER
MAef Men Had Taken Tuenty-four u
the LAST Twea.y-stx oames Played =
GOOD Playing Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug T4-Washfru-
ton broke NhtafelghI. winning strnsE
nN Winuins to-day same by 10 Q. mo
nome Team Red prev luurIN won seven
the previous twenty six contests. john
con was tnNinclbic in tEe ]p.nches scor
" -~shlnktou o Z ~ 70 1 o. % % o
Philadelphia % % D 20 % o-i . %
johnson and Aiusmith. Ere--I.r and
lapp. lmpires Eghn and Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
GOOD GAME TODAY
Island Athletic Club ana Martins Fsrrz
win Clash on MIL Field
This Aftsrnoon.

What promises 60 he a fast game. will
he that betWeen the Island Athletic C-un
ana the Martins Ferry Elks this after
noon on the ASH Field. In Martins FER
y. Both teams have been going good
This season and when they mef- -
thelf urst battle Tho teams should
match up even. a large crowd viii un-
doubtedly be present 20 witness the
contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
To-days Gamer

Philadelphia az brooklyn
Boston nf New N0rk
Cincinnati az Pittsburgh.
81 Louis a. CHICAGO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE


NaenfrEfru ~ Philadelphia
New York o.. Boston
Detroit f. cleveland
Chicago q. st. Louis e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15

II" SLIM Burton. former rrrr
pitcher fur ere West Liberty Normal
term when Er afrfrr lIf {. raffa-a ~
'.a MHIuHHnIrE team and shut them
dc NJ unw pitching fr- ere nI-
H.nE nnn rf Zen wood where BE- Ie
railing Hr rrr.aH.r record De afrr~a
er feet TOO Inches Ir rrIrr ard weighs
Hrr rrmrfr
Burton Hn.fr H r~rmnrraEIr ffrrrf frr
.rw Hf rHwrH EnuIrr Irf TIRE shady.
a..a team down w.fH three WrrfararF
wIfr aruer rnafFHife again uIfh four.
ne III a . u.f. n.H ard Hrr Martins
Ferry EU.a uIfr rra De naa rIfrraf
rn.frHf naI .r aI rfr rnwrr ard r.
f1Hf coming f" Che front Dol fHr nrnfrrr
nrl aew rtraarraI ranks nf fnIa are-
ton
Burton har -rmarEanIa sraaf curves
nrr ..rfrrI frnf make many faffr-r
BITE Gre ruHt Hn wna an able a.ra
partner ard team mate % .rnr Car
.rff nor pitch ~ Ter fHr MafIrrr fra~
r OH. Wtr0rrrIr end Illinois league
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15

Ia Crosse fWis) trade unionists
have investigated the Question of Iiv.
ing costs and agree that a family can
exist az a weekly cost Of 1922
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
YESTERDAYS PLAY oE~oNsTRA
TEo IHAT T-E LOCAL

Wrisnt ruaos snc Ten eeatfy % This
Cry viii Nee, Q. 6eatty ans gohn-
scr @ P~srseseurqr Tomorro~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15

r took a LONG walk yesterday aaf4
Bcreuar. al be- oiiarsrf into = seat
al krsvuanHs deck
Take anO- old mao aurreefrf
busyuau. IT'D DO us both Fo01 80
Puck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15

Brooke and wildinE .65fS4oeis-a1 Q
M~Ci.ouEhlin and Bundy. 7T2sOaTfl-36 !
second Set
hfookfF ana Wild E1Z2af42s1Aa66a-4g 3
McLolln and Buudy.aftI21AAaz6940-t1 q
Third Set
Erookea and Willis G62aIAgE7A5a2fS-Bg q
McLolin n H'dyfffoflbGbIT2aZ9-Sa Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

name of a river, which he calls the Mil-li-o-lxi which he says runs into Lake Michigan In the latitude of 43 degrees
 An instance of corrupting Indian words by contraction is illustrated in the word 'kalamazoo.' the name of q river in Michigan, which in it's proper form, it Is said, is Ni-gik- -an- anna zoo, an Indian phrase descriptive of the stones seen through the river bed, which from re- fractive power in the current of the wa ter resembled an otter swimming unde the water, the term having it's root forms In Nigik, an otter the very Kama, ito hide,' and Ozoo, "a quadrupled tail" The letter 'P' is a mere transportion of m In native words passing from Indian to the French language.
 Another instance in this direction is the word Iowa." the name of one of the hourishing and prosperous states of the union, and derived from tribe of h. dians who once inhabited that portion of country called, by the French Ajouez (Ah-you-ays), which, it is said, signifies sleepy or drowsy people. Certainly not a very appropriate or complimentary term when applied to the present population of that state. who are undoubtedly ener- getic and wide-awake enough at all times and places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Using Artificial Fuel

Aom thS NSW 1OIK Herald.
 Manufactured fuel Is decreasing in bulk. but is increasing in the value of the output, according to D. W. Park CT of the United States geological sur vey, who has just made study of the subject. The total quantity of man ufactured fuel in the form of briouets. eggettes, coalettes, boulets and like products, MT. Parker said in an ad vance chapter of Mineral Resources. 1913. on Fuel Briquetting," just pub- lished, amounted in 1913 to 181,S59 short tons, valued at s1,007,327, a decrease or l8,205 tons in quantity, but an in- crease of S55.066 in value compared to the output in 1912.
 The slackened demand for briouetted fuel Is believed to be due to the ex- ceptional mildness of the winter of l9l2-l3 and of November and December. 1918, MT. Parker thinks. The briquets which appear to meet with favor in the eastern states are of the boulet type, pillow or egg shaped. and about the size of anthracite nut They are practically smok eless and make an ideal ruei for the open grate or Kitchen range, holding their shape until entire- " consumed, and then falling, when stirred. Into pulverulent, clinkerless ash. In the central and Pacific coast states the popular type of briquetted fuel appears to be of larger size, about that of egg coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Praise for the Dear Departed

Uncles Cy was 96 years old when he died. He had made a lot of money, and had devoted his entire life to a spectacu- lar and desperate system of never letting go. of nickel. Hs reputation as tight ward and a slSinfilnt was so gorgeous and brilliant that its effulgence lit up all New England and cast powerful glow as far south as Tennessee and as far west as Minnesota. When 1t came to stinginess, he was the original gold-medal old guy.
 At last he died and the family spat- tered around lot Of money 70 pay for his funeral and to lay him out in state On such occasions in New England it is customary for everybody to say some thing nice about the dear departed This time, however. the neighbors merely look ed on in silence.
 Al last an old man in whose veins the milk of human kindness rippled and pumped and roared took his stand pe- side the caslSet and lifted up his voice in euogy to Uncle Cy.
 "Cy's gone now" he said, ''and I'll say this for him: He was always good at keeping his barn door shut.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Isn't it perfectly lovely that the hair is to be done high'' once more?
 It is so becoming and so attractive. and the homliest woman looks prettier with her hair dressed high than with it pulled over her ears like little Por.mer- anian pup!
 No puffs and bra,Is and curls and frizzes'' is the word, and you must not be false tho fair, even if you haven't but six hairs on your poor little head ar1 another one just sticking through.
 You'll just have to massage" with those six and the seventh a-coming and eschew all accessories if you would be in style or else be hopelessly passe
 A man told me last summer, after he'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Doubtful Diamonds

From London Answers.
 Marvelously beautiful as are the imi- tation diamonds of today an exper- fenced eye never mistakes them for the genuine article.
 The average person, however, can easily be deceived. and the following simple tests should assist him when striking a bargain. The facets on real diamond are rarely so regular as those of really good limitations. With the latter the greatest care has to be taken in grinding and polishing, so that there shall be no regularity in the ref1ec-
 tions of the light.
 A file can not scratch a real dia- mond, but quickly injures an imitation. A sapphire is the next hardest stone to a diamond, and is an even better test than the file.
 Thrust a diamond ring into bowl of water and the stone will glitter through the liquid, but an imitation stone loses all its brilliancy under wa ter If you look through a diamond at black dot on a piece of white paper you will see one black speck quite clearly. If the dot Is blurred or multi piled the stone is probably not genuine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

well, and l now have two fine baby girls. 1 cannot praise Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. always speak word in favor of your medicine to other women who suffer when have an opportunity" = Mrs. H. T. WYNN, 1225 Fremont Ave, Kansas City, Mo. ReadWhatAnotherWoman says:
 Cumming, Car tell some suffer- ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and what it has done for me. l could not eat or sleep, had . bad stomach and was in misery all the time. could not do my housework or walk any distance without suffering. great pain. I tried doctors medicines and different patent medi- cines but failed to get relief. My hus- band brought home yourVegetable Con- pound and in two weeks could eat any, thing, could sleep like healthy baby, and walk long distance without feeling tired. l can highly recommend your Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as did, and you are at liberty to use this letter. "- Mrs. CHARLIE BAG LEY. B. 3, Cumming, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Maybe
 You've seen men diplomatic enough to tell woman that her petticoat was too long without making her mad, but has any one of us ever seen man who has tact enough to pass over an accident when a lady loses the curl over her left ear or her "rat" escapes from her coiffeur, or most dreadful of all--her entire braid drops off?
 Pray heaven that none of us shall ever have such an experience as the last.
 This is true. true story. honest to goodness:
 It happened in New York on the top of a Fifth avenue stage
 And
 The wind was blowing freshly from the sea-
 Imagine several women very much dressed and elaboratsE coiffeured sitting together
 Just behind them was another woman not at all conspicuously dressed and whose hair was done so unlaborately that 1t was obviously all her own.
 The wind from the sea blew veils this way and that way and the other way, and suddenly the stage gave lurch and blur fell unnoticed before the eyes of the woman who sat alone. Her thoughts were on the thronging crowds in the streets below instead of on her fellow passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
l "The Un-Hu1nor0us' Neck

been away on his vacation, that the good old summer time had been completely spoiled for him down on the farm" or rather at L country summer resort, where he ;iad expected to play with engagingly simply country lassies and found them all stupid and uninteresting
 q didn't know how to account for it at first" he went on to say, "and then figured it all out. They were wearing so many rats and puffs and curls, and the weather was so blooming hot they couldn't be either simple or natural so just picked up and left at the end of a week."
 Now
 Doesn't that show just how it simplifies life for women to wear their own hair?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Presently she felt touch on her arm.
 The good looking young man across the aisle was "begging her pardon"
 ''The lady just ahead of you" his voice said, holding no note of amusement. al though his big brown eyes fairly danced, dropped something, I think. It is at your feet. If you"
 He stopped abruptly but made no move to pick up the lost property.
 T thought maybe,' he began again, and then hesitated. T thought maybe you wouldn't mind-"
 The woman he addressed all at once looked down on the floor where he pointed and then she looked up at the woman in front of her
 Down again at the glorious suit of gold blonde hair still neatly pinned in a coil with the saucy, dangly, little curls she looked, and then turning to the good looking young man she said
 "But I'm getting out here. This is my corner"
 And
 She rang the bell and got up, trying to make her untruth look like the truth.
 Besides that" she muttered to herself as she went down the funny little circular stairs. "I would't dare tell a woman whose neck looked as unhumorous as that ones did that she'd lost her perfectly good back hair, and beg pardon but here it is. No; not l."
 Quickly turning as she meandered up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Kicked Into River by Bear

From the New York Sun,
 Oroville, Cal.--To be unceremoniouslv showed off rock and thrown 20 feet be- low to the Feather river and forced to swim out by bear he had just shot, was the experience of Antone Girari of Oak land at Beiden.
 Girari was out on fishing trip and spotted 125-pound bear in a tree. He emptied his revolver at the beast and hit 1t several times. The wounded ani- nal ran between two pfg rocks and was caught in wedge at the side of the river.
 Girari ran up and seized the still kick ing beast by the hind feet He had no sooner grasped the foot than the bear gave a spasmodic kick and hurled Girari into the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

plainest things that can be worn are intended for street wear.
 Severity" in fact positively austere." used to be the slogan for street clothes, but now frills and furbelows are permis- sible, in fact, modish and the 1914 girl, who is the real article, makes a clean cut silhoutte in her bizarre tailor made, and looks as though she had been cut out of metal.
 Grace and chicness" are the feminine attributes so much desired in street clothes this season, and the relentless little tight skirts shaped in at the ankl.5 almost like trousers, with a ~ee little slash long one is quite outre, is the smartest thing that can be worn
 And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

the street she caught the sound of hurried footstep, and something uncanny like silent call bade her wait.
 She wheeled about.
 It was the good looking young man.
 He, too, had fled.
 Coward her eyes called after him, and on different corners they waited for the next stage" to come along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

And now comes boldly forward Lady Duff-Gordon, the peerless 'Lucile'' who declares that
 'The smart note in dress has not yet been struck by the American woman"
 Indeed.
 And
 That criticism from an English woman, If you please.
 II is none the less cruel, however, when our honesty forces us to admit that, English or not EnsGsh in the main prem ise our critic is correct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
MRS. WINN'S ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and be
 Restored to Health.
Kansas City, Mo. -"The doctors told me would never be a mother. Every

m o nth the pains were so bad that I could not bear my
 weight on one foot.
 l began taking Ly- dia B. Pink h a ms V e g e ta ble Con- pound and had not finished the first bot tie W h en I felt greatly relieved and I took it un til it m ado xpa co,,oJ nrJ