davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF CuATTEu. MORTGAGE
SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that on Tues
day, tho 2tth day OF February. A. ID.
1914. at o'clock p. m. of said day.
automobile. Model So. factory No. 42ib.
with fun equipment OF lights, wind
shield. top. Prest- Lite tank side cur
tnina. and tools, sinEiy or together. for
the bost price that can be obtained, at
the front door OF tho garage OF u r.
Place, In the City and County OF Den
yer, Colorado, by authority vested In
mortgage given hy James 10 Collins
and Anastasia u. Collins dated the sTth
my OF May. A. ID. 1918. and recorded
city and County OF Denver and State
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

rank c. Myers, Attorney.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21

First publication, january 81. 1914.
Last publication. February Il. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

committee at the conferences which
will be held in London with repre-
sentatives of the British treasury.
A few years ago Mr.. Dawson was
named the representative of the
American banking syndicate which ex-
pected to take part in the financing
Of the proposed Chinese national loan
that might amount possibly to $780,
000,0 900. When the representatives of
the five other nations which We're to
take part met with Mr.. DAWSON at
Paris he was unanimously chosen as
chairman of the conference. 1t has long
been known that 1t was in great meas
uIe due to the tact and skill with
which he directed these conferences
that at last a satisfactory agreement
was reached.
This plan was abandoned so far as
the United States was concerned be-
cause the present administration at
Washington thought it the better part
to reverse the action which had been
taken by the previous administration,
which was one of approval and moral
support Now, again, Mr.. Dawson goes
abroad as the representative of Amer
lean bankers in conferences which ane
to be held with the British treasury
ard presumably with the chancellor of
the exchequer so that there may be
perfected a plan which will make 1t
possible to establish international
financial relations that may be of the
highest value both to Great Britain
and to the United States. Yet Mr.. Dav-
isoD is still young man and a little
over 20 years ago was clerk in a
email bank in Bridgeport Conn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
BRITISH ARMS HAVE
BEEN SUCCESSF Ill
in THE CAMEROONS
English Officer Writes Ac-
count of Bombardment
and Capture of Duala
Without Loss

London. November 2s.-(Special)
British arms have been successful in
the Cameroons. German possession.
An English officer gives this account
of the capture Of the Duala:
On Friday and Saturday a british
cruiser moved up the CAMERON river,
lay about three miles off Duala and
comfortably bombarded the town, out
Of reach of the fort.
At the same time landing of q
snail force of troops was atten pteo'
but the enemy was In such force there
that the landing was given up.
The Germans had sunk at least 10
steamers in an absolutely unsuccessful
attempt to block the channel. On Sun
day Duala disliked the cruisers shells
8, much that they hoisted the white
flag and surrendered the town.
The Lord was with us in a most mar
velcus manner as not only was the
enemy successful In blocking the chan
neil but also not one of their floating
mines did any damage to us. Our small
patrol boats succeeding in blowing up
about IL of them by rifle fire and
when we hear the enemy lost III men
in making of these mines.
On the 28th General Dobell landed
In Duala and took over the town.
On the goth all the troops were land
ed, moving up the river on the small
or boats. My battalion landed at Bon
aben on the other side of the river.
About two hours after our landing, just
al dusk, the alarm was sounded and
we had to take up our posts and pre-
pare for an attack. However, no t.
tack came. and later our company WIS
Il P~xx
10 till o'clock, when we had to take
up our outpost positions again.
In the river above Bonaben the gen.
eral had Withdrawn nine steamers OF
the Woermann line (some quite large
small boats). About o'clock this
morning t30th) and two other sub
aiterns were detailed with 100 men to
acc ompany the naval party going up
to take over these steamers. We Went
up on little tug. AS we approached
TIE Hans Woermann. the larEest OF
them. we had all our men ready with
rifles loaded. as we were not sure what
SORT of reception we should get
Put instead of bullets we were re-
ceived with rounds of British cheers
and hurrahs-on board were some ~
English, including two women and q
baby, who had been kept prisoners or
this boat by the German ship crew. Al
were naturally delighted to see us
and made aR reat fuss over us. WheT
| the British flag went up in the Dualt
the German crew threw all their ARM
and ammunition overheard and received
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
GERMAN SPY CAME
OFF SECOND BEST
Knowing Englishman Gave
Him Tip That King Had
Abdicated


London, November 2S.-(Specia1.)
Thrilling stories of the marvellous clev-
erness of the German spy both as he
IL and as he Is supposed to be con-
tinue to flood the columns of the daily
press here. One really good story is
told by correspondent at the front
IN which for once the German spy
came off second best. The correspond
ent who is in Belgium says:
1.-TWO friends of mine arrived from
England. told them they would be
sure to meet some acquaintance at the
hotel who would be eager to learn the
latest news from London. Among 9TH
ers a Swiss traveller happened to be
in the smoking room after dinner. He
pretended to read Die Woche. One of
my English friends, who appeared to be
in a very Respondent mood, said in a
loud undertone, I'm sure I can't tell
what the end of 1t will be. The abb
dlcation of the King (George) makes
the situation SO much more difficult;
we never anticipated this new danger,
did wer
mind you. that is not all. AS die
tators go, don't think Redmond will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
us quite civily and quietly. although
Eve Surgery in India

Residents OF the temperate zone of the
western hemisphere are quite apt TO
picture India as land of Incidence and
lethargic movement. That this Is not the
case, SO far as surgical work is concerned.
Is amply evidenced by a report made by
DIR. II. T. Holland In the indian Med
ical Gazette, relative to operations car
ried on In an eye hospital at Shikarpur,
North Sndh, where more than 1000 oper-
atoms for cataract were performed In
six weeks. A summary of the report APP
pears In the New York Medical Journal
DR.. Holland describes the hospital as
consisting of one block containing two
operating rooms. one consulting, one
dressing and one dark room, while the So
called in-patients are accommodated In
serials situated near the hospital. The staff
varied from time to time, but as rule
consisted of three doctors, one assistant
surgeon, one subassistant surgeon. one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Charging the Jury

Z TOIii JuuBt,
The new judge had been elected on tho
strength of party usefulness rather than
upon his fitness for the office. The argu-
ment in the first case to be tried before
him had been closed. The judge knowing
that something was expected of him,
looked helplessly at the assembled law
yers. One of them stepped to his side
and whispered:
honor"
The judge looked at the jury box and
at the II detected individuals who ocau-
pied it.
ITS been long, hot dav, gentlemen, -
remarked the Judge. I'll only charge
you a quarter apiece
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
OTHER SIDE Of THE
RUSSIAN PICTURE

Petrograd, November 2s.-(SpeciaL)
Matters are not proceeding in the Rus
sian commissariat departments as we'll
as might be wished. Although the re-
cent victories of the Russian armies
hive given new hope to the Russian
people deplorable details have come to
light as to the manner which the army
stores and the feeding of the troops
at the front have been managed.
The inefficiency of the Red Cross So
ciety in various details have also given
grounds Ior complaint. Notwithstand-
ing the enormous sums which have
been spent in connection with the So
ciety the result has hardly come up to
expectations.
For instance, during the recent bat
ties in Galicia, the field hospitals re-
NAMED empty, while thousands of
wounded men were left to their fate.
The Russian press is firmly muzzled
as to what goes on at the front and
the only newspaper which the censor
locks upon with lenient eyes is the
Novoe Vremya, which prints violent
anti German articles, calling upon the
people to exterminate them wherever IL
can find the opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Dolly Has Glimpse of
Toyland At Caheen Bros.
Dolls of Every Kind and Description Animals,
Lifelike and Natural Looking Books, Games,
Automobiles, Velocipedes, Tricyces. and Other
Mechanical Toys Too Numerous to Mention.
Alluring and Fascinating Display.

the foreign that the difference was
not one of mechanism--each makes
splendid article, but the American man
ufacturer has never been able to get
the expression and the real look about
the dolls face that the Nuremo urs
makers do. He told me an awfuliy IN
teresting thing also about the TOY oe
partment. He says that they oesih 70
give orders in January, two weeks art
err Christmas, for their next year
stcck and consequently this year when
the war started they did not suffer IN
the least. because some of their largest
shipments were received in April
"Susie, you will simply adore the
animals! They are the most natural
looking things I ever saw Theres
wonderful Jersey cow that moos JUST
like a real COW and his 'goatship,' Mr..
Billy sbahs and the black sheep of the
fsmily is conspicuous among all the
snowy white ones and they all do
things! You can buy these beautiful
animals from so cents up to S4.9S. You
must see the big Teddy Bear in the
window. He is on rollers and wears a
chain and collar and costs $50. There
is a smaller one for SIS. The Christ
mas stockings of net filled with all
sorts of knicknacks and odds and ends
luz, ready for the Christmas tree sell
from 25 cents up to $3.50.
For really instructive toys-the
games and the books at Caheen's are
unsurpassed. I've never seen more
beautiful collection. There are Parchesi
boards, domino boards. postoffice
gsmes, box balls and all sorts of
things. And there's splendid me-
chanical game called The Mystic Erec-
tor which Mr.. Lewis told me would be
dcn onstrated beginning next week by
a man from the factory where 1t Is
made, who is coming here for this espe-
cial purpose. 1t teaches a youngster
how to construct bridges, elevators,
and the larger sizes of the erector'
have a motor from which all sorts of
models may be made. A book of in
structions comes with the game and
345 parts are contained in the largest
ones with 176 models. 1t is really very
irgenius
ssMr. Lewis says that in the 10 years
he has been with Caheen Brothers he
has never seen a more beautiful and
complete assortment of toys and Mr..
Lewis knows, because his wide exper-
fence and splendid management OF the
toy department at this shop bespsaks
his ability and taste in such matters.
"Mr. Sol Caheen tells me that the
slogan of the toy department at Ca
heen's is scientific buying; they handle
no cheap toys; there are many moder-
ate priced toys; indeed, you can buy
Christmas toys from 10 cents up to 500,
but each article is the best OF its kind
that can be purchased.
"I shall be at your service all next
week and will enjoy helping you Sc
lect the 'pretties' for your little lam
lily. Sincerely, Dol-Lf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Mail this Coupon

to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
| SIS Pyramid Bldg. MARSHALL Mich
| with your full name and ADDRESS on
/ ment Of the great Pyramid Pile
i Remedy, will then be sent you e. once
Il BY man. FREE, In plain wrappcr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
MOBILE man THANKS CHICAGO
CHEMIST FOR SWIFT RECOVERY

II received your medicine and was
very anxious to continue the treatment.
After taking three doses l felt bettay
than / have felt In year. hay.
passed several hundred gall stones. be-
sides other secretions."
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
puts the digestive system. the stomach,
liver and intestinal tract right. 1t
clears ont the mucoid accretions and
removes poisonous matter. 1t Is known
the country over. The first dose proves
no long treatment. More than likely
your neighbors know about it.
We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter of how long standing. to try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy--one dose viii convince you.
This Is the medicine so many of our
people have been taking with surpris-
ing results. The most thorough system
cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is now sold here by
Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. 1904 Second
Ave, Birmingham; Berney Drug Co..
Ensley, Ala, and druggists everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Feminine Touch

Feminine Touch
From the Baltimore Sun.
PA, what Is meant by feminine
touch?
"A feminine touch. my son, is bow
of pink ribbon on fly swatter."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

Y DEAR SUSIE:
Yesterday l went
down to Caheen
Brothers b / g
store and spent
n n AFTERNOON
looking at the
toys. They were
the prettiest and
most fascinating
things I've seen
for ages and it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Jerome Nicholas Suffered {
Long Time, Then Found
the Way to Health
Quickly, Easily

Here Is the story Of a man who long
suffered with stomach troubles-how
his health slowly failed and how in the
end he made a rapid recovery joy
Gus surprise.
Jerome Nicholas OF Mobile, for con-
was not in good health.
One day, by good fortune, he learned
of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
In a short time he found himself
with new life and energy. He was so
well pleased that he urged others to
use this truly remarkable remedy. Part
of letter from Mr.. Nicholas will tell
you his experience
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

for ages and it
certainly made me long to be a kid
again and write letters to old Sanity
and ask him to bring me some of the
wonderful things that dazzled my eyes
and made my mouth fairly water
when 1 looked at them. You can't I'M
agine what tremendous improvements
there are in toys since you and I were
little bitties." And let me tell you
something apropos of that: there aren't
any more little old fashioned "china
dclls." No, sire-eel Everything now is
unbreakable, indestructible and good
ness knows what else, and when I
asked Mrs. H. c. Lewis, the efficient
and clever manager and buyer for the
big toy department at Caheen's Che is
the advertising man, tool about the lit
tie china dolls, he laughingly said 1T
had been years since they were the
fashion. 1t made me feel powerful old
and rusty.
"The doll that took my fancy was
n big boy doll with the sauciest
face you ever saw-mischievous blue
eyes and cheeks as pink as a rose. MT.
Ferd Caheen has named him the Ven
trfloquist" doll because he looks SO
much like the little fellows that the
ventriloquists use on the stage but he
really is Mammals Angel Child That $
his name on his tag. Susie, when you
come to town next week to do your
Christmas shopping you've got 70 puy
one of these dolls for little Jenny.
They cost only $1.ss and are cheap at
that. If you were to buy one at
Schwartz in New York ] know you'd
have to pay at least So for it. And your
little baby girl will just lose her pre-
cious little mind about the big doll in
the window at Caheen's. She is real
Nuremberg doll-made by the artistic
little fingers of those dear little chill
dren whose fathers and brothers are
now engaged in deadly warfare. 1t
makes you sad when you think of
these little fingers now idle and
wretched because no more dolls can be
manufactured for such long, long
time. The doll I speak Of In the win
dow is a perfect beauty. She's life
size and looks exactly like real baby.
The price of this wonderful dolly
s25. Amedain made dollies are to be
had in every size, kind and style
blondes, and brunettes with 'sho' huff
hair and really, rightly looking eyes.
''Mr. Sol Caheen, who is always so af-
fable and agreeable about everything
and especially so about the toy de-
partment of his big store, said in COM
raring the American made dolls with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

be half bad, but the deliberate aban-
donment of Australia and New Zea-
land
1.-THE Swiss tourist listened in amaze
ment. He suddenly found he had an en-
gagement. The last we saw of him he
was running with all speed toward the
central telephone office, where he had
a pressing call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
ospital sister, one compounder. tw,

hospital sister, one compounder, Two
dressers and three ward boys.
Between January | and February TO-
$3.50 operations were performed in that
hospital-1024 of them for cataract. The
largest number of out-patients In any one
day was 706 the largest number of opera
tions 129 or the 1924 operations for cata-
ract, some 800 were done by Smiths meth
cd in the capsule, which he thinks the
method of choice. The eye seems to re-
cover more rapidly.
1--WE have had quite a number of cases
which left hospitals on the seventh and
eighth day, and few even on the sixth,
with no sign of redness, lachrymation or
photophobia, the physician says.
The cases are dressed only once. on
the fifth day. great saving in time when
200 or 800 eye cases have to be attended
to at one time
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-01-23
l. O. 0. F. Install

Saturda, evening the Odd Fellows
of this city held a very interesting
meeting. Several members of the
Juliaetta lodge were present. The
work was conferred in the first degree
and then the officers elect for the
coming term were installed as
follows:-N. G. Chas Boehl, V. G..
Hugh Stanton. Recording Sec. w.
w. Frytage, Financial Sec. B. c.
Johnson, Treasurer Norss Walker.
After the work Of the evening was
over the guests and members were
invited to partake of luncheon. To
the members who were not presen,
last meeting, there will be three de,
grees conferred next Saturday even.
ing January Oath, and the Juliaetta
team will be present to put on par
of the work, so dom fail to be pres.
ent.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-01-23
WILL CONFER AS
TO NEW BRIDGE

Lewiston, Ida. Jan. 21-During
the present week-perhaps on Fri
day-the Nez Perce county COM
missioners will hold a conference
with the poard of Clearwater county
when the subject dealing with the
Peck bridge will be discussed. 1t is
probable that the ClearwaterYcounty
commissioners will come to Lewis
ton for the conference. This decision
was reached yesterday by the COM
missioners after hearing granted the
delegation of citizens from Peck and
Melrose, who came to the city Mon
day for the purpose of urging the
granting of the petition The Nez
Perce board advised the delegation
that they would give the subject i'm
mediate consideration, matter to
be determined being that dealing
with the authority of the board to
make direct appropriation to the
amount desired. If the bridge costs
$4,000 and is built by both counties,
the cost to ca ch county would be
$4,000 If that sum conld not be
made by direct appropriation, a
bond issue would be necessary.
These various matters will be dis
cussed when the Clearwater county
commissioners are present. 1t is
also realized that specific data as to
the bridge must be secured before
the board could take formal action
and in authorizing this data to be
secured it is desired also that the
Clearwater county commissioners
join in the movement.
AS the commissioners will 60 to
Kendrick and Juliaetta this morning
to meet the Latah board and inspect
bridges there, there will be no ses.
sion of the board at the court house
to-day.
Yesterdays session of the boarc
was devoted almost exclusively te
the consideration of bills, there being
large number on file, the consider
alton of which up to this time having
been delayed by other matters.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-01-23
Mail Carrier Loser

Just when Uncle Sans over
worked mail carriers are beginning
to breathe easier after the bulk of
the holiday mail has been disposed
of, comes the cheerful news that
effective January first parcels weigh
ing up to so pounds may. be sent by
mail. Consequently the carrier may
not be surprised upon making up his
morning pack to have three or four
sacks of flour, couple of hams two
dozen suspicious looking eggs.
sled for Johnny and a couple of
mince pies for Aunt Jane handed to
him for distribution among the
patrons of his route. Truly. the life
of mail carrier is getting to be one
to be envied.
For the sum of 81 cents sack of
flour may be sent distance of $50
miles by mail. and beyond the $50
mile zone parcels not exceeding
twenty pounds in we:ghtmay be sent.
This means a veritable revolution
of present business methods in
certain sections of the country.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-01-23
Tonight
Is the Mass Meeting Of the Tax Pay
ers of the Village of Kendrick, called by
the Councilmen and Mayor. Come.

will be determined by the co-opera-
ton of farmers.
The best seed varieties for both
irrigation and non-irragated districts
will be selected. The committee is
especially anxious to hear from any
one who has seed corn for sale, es-
pecially Flint Corn.
The hearty cooperation of all
commercial. farm and business
organizations is solicited. Every
medium of publicity is desired to
lend aid in the work. The Holden
Improvement Committee has CON-
plete system for operating its cam
paign that offers an opportunity fol-
every one to cooperate in making
this campaign success.
Corn and alfalfa mean diversified
farming, that means more dollars
more comfort and happier home
and country to everyone.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-01-23
Plan to Celebrate

Plan for the observance of the an
niversary of Abraham Lincoln's
birthday are taking broader scope
this year than ever before in Idaho.
Heretofore a banquet in Boise has
been the extent of the celebration.
One serious objection is interposed
against this plan, because of the long
distances to be travelled and the
heavy expense to be incurred this
has deprived many worthy men
from participating in the tributes
paid to the memory of one of the
greatest men of all time. To meet
this objection it is now proposed by
the Lincoln Day Banquet association
to have celebration this year in
every county in the state on Feb
ruary IL. No secret is made of the
fact that one of the main objects of
these celebrations is to revive Rep
ublican enthusiasm and restore party
harmony by furnishing a rallying
point around which all men who
regard themselves as Republicans
will be glad to gather. For this
reason the plans for holding county
Lincoln day celebrations will be
worked out through the Republican
chairman of the respective countiee.