davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27
Other 3uperfine Toilet Aida

Mime. Iss'belrs Turkish Bath Oil. Soc and 500
Mime. Ise'b bells Exquisite Face Powder. SOC.
Mime. Ise bells Natural Blush Rouge 6Oc
Nine. lse' BELLS RoseBlush Stick Rouge, Csc.
Mime. Isebelrs Skin Food and Wrinkle Paste.
SOC and s1.O0.
Mime. Ise'bell's Flesh Worm Eradicator, $1.OO
Sold by Good Stores Everywhere
Arnold Drug Co.
52S Kansas Ave.
Brunt Drug Co.
Fifth and Kansas Ave.
+. v. Campbell
7O4 Kansas Ave.
The Crosby Bros. Dry Goods
717-7ss Kansas Ave.
n. G. Edelblute
sos West st.
@. W. F1ad
COZ Kansas Ave.
Alex +. Gibler
4th st. and Kansas Ave.
Lakes Pharmacy
$50 Kansas Ave.
n. r. Sl.oaf
171s West 10th Ave.
Geo. w. Stansf1eld
632 Kansas Ave.
The Warren NJ. Crosby Dry
Goods Co.
6l3-617 Kansas Ave.
Campbell Drug Co.
S2l No. Kansas Ave.
ROseer Bros -.
sos Kansas Ave.
M a de by Nine Ise'bell
352 N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago, III.
If your dealers name IL not in the
above list he can get Nine. 1se'belrs
Toilet Preparations for you from his
wholesale druggfst.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27
y r l N K
III A B | T

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Tho ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with absolute
confidence. 1t destroys all desire for
whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim-
ulants. Thousands have successfully
used 1t and have been restored to lives
of sobriety and usefulness. Can be
given secretly. Costs only $1.OO per
box. II you fail to get results from
ORRINE after q trial, your money
will be refunded. Ask for free book
let telling all about ORRINE.
Geo. w. Stansfield. $50 Kansas Ave-.
Topeka, KAn.-Aov.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27

The regular classes for girls of Red
den chapel will begin Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Those enrolled in the
school will report at that time.
street: Mrs. Walter Mowrer. Mrs. o.
D. johnson. Mrs. Walter Sandifer. Mrs.
Fred Oberer and Mrs. Roy Yeweu.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27

st. Louis. Feb. IA general strike OF
all the trunk makers in St. Louis, num-
bering 200 men and women. is threatened
here today as the result of the demand of
their newly organized union which ID af-
fihated with the Industrial Workors of
one of the three factories in the city walk
ed out several days ago. An the employ
ers have declared they will not recognise
the union.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27
Lace Curtains, Rugs
and LinoleuIns

sertion. splendid quality, yard
wide. 21z yards long.
$3.50 nottingham Lace Curtains,
SSc. Beautiful designs, ~ inches
wide, special for Friday and Sat-
urday. CSC.
500 BFussel Net Curtains,
$3.50. A special purchase and
only our small cash margin is add
ed. per pair. $3.50.
High Grade 9x12 Administer
Rug, Oriental and floral designs, a
good $25 value. special $1o.0S.
0x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs. Our caslf prices ranEe
from $1O.SO to $3.50.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
DEMAND DAMAGE
 FOR CABLE BREAK
Government is After the Alaska Steamship co.-ciaims Alameda
 Caused the Damage.

SEATTLE, Jan. 16-The govern Went yesterday made demand up- on the Alaska Steamship Company for damages, alleging that the steam CT Alameda, one of the company $ boats, had fouled the Valdez -sitka cable and the Valdez-Fort Liscum able and had broken them both. The damages demanded by the cable au- thorities is to cover the expense of sending the cable repair ship Burn side from Sitka to Valdez and the time spent making the repairs, along with the cost of several miles of ca ble which was used m making the re pairs
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
.PR0SPECTOR FOUND IN DESERTED CABIN
Taken to chitina as vas-MarshaI Orders Him to Cordova Hos-
 pitai for Treatment

Deputy Marshal Wood, of Chitina, has notified Marshal Brenneman that he had taken into custody a desti- tute man who had been found in an abandoned cabin about two miles from Chitina. The man was badly frozen when found and the attending physician had been unable to bring him back to consciousness. The mes sage also stated that the man was being held at the Chitina jail as a vag until instructions could be re- ceived as to what to do with and for him.
 !. Marshal Brenneman immediately wired to Deputy Wood to send the man to Cordova. where he can be cared for at the hospital in that town. This action is taken under the auth ority given to the marshal under the federal statute providing an indigent fund for the four divisions of the territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
Notice of MarshaPs Sale,

nlted States Of America, Third Di- vision. Territory of Alaska, ss. Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of execution. dated January 9th, A. D. 1914, issued out of the District Court. for the Third division. Territory of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 5th day of January, A. D. 19l4, in favor of the United States of America, and against James Fish. ad- ! ministrator of the estate of Louis Ca III cia. deceased, Angus Chisholm, Frank Gustafson. Max J. Schmidt and Jennie Raymond. have, on this 9th day of January, A. D.. 1914, levied upon the following described real es tate. situated in the town of Valdez. Territory of Alaska, to-wit: Lot nine (9) in Block B: lot three (3l in Block two @; lot four (N in block twenty-four (2H. of the Valdez Townsite. according to the official plat f said townsite on file in the office of the recorder for said precinc', and that I will, according 1 ly, offer said real estate for sale, at public yenduo to the Il shest and best bidder. for cash, on the third day Of March, A. D. 1914. at two o'clock D. lm., at the front door of the Court House. Valdez, Alaska.
 | Dated at Valdez, Alaska, January 9. 1914.
 F. k. BRENNEMAN. '. s. Marsha4. Third Division, Ter
 ritory of Alaska.
 First publication January 1h. l914
 Last publication February T, l914
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
CANNOT HELP THE HUNGRY NATIVES
Exhausted-Department of Edu- cation May Help.

In reply to d message sent to Judge Brown by Marshal Brenneman ask ing for aid for the starving natives at Seldovia and ken"i, the judge wires that the fund for indigents had been exhausted and that he knew of no way to provide for the relief of the natives but had advised with the Department of Education in charge of the Indian schools, and that Super intendent Lopp was in communica- tion with the authorities at Wash ington and would try and secure funds with which to relieve the sit uation.
 The information regarding the con- d'tiOn of the natives was received here recently in a telegram from Deputy Marshal Evans at Seward
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
SAMPSON LEAVES
 FOR VALDEZ Has 42 New Soldiers for Fort Liscum and Also Troops for Fort WI-
 liam H Seward

SEATTLE, Jan l6--The steamer Sampson, of the Alaska Coast Co.,. left here last night for Valdez with 40 soldiers for Fort William II. Sew ard, near Skagway, 42 soldiers for Fort LiScum, near Valdez, and a number of passengers for Valdez and other Alaskan ports.
 The Sampson will call at Haines, katalla and will also go as far west as Kodiak, taking (he mail for the westward.
 The following passengers are on the ship for Valdez: F. Craig, wife and child. Thomas Babcock. Charles Isaach, George Suhr and 42 soldiers for Fort Liscum
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
STRIKERS QUIT
 FIGHTING POLICE

(Continued from page l.) building and preparations. made to force the men to time, when they hung out a white flag and made. ov- ertures fer peace.
 All of the 300 men gave themselves up, but when tn police searched the building for the records of the con- spiracy, which is believed to have been matched among the labcr lead CTS. to start an uprising, nothing could be found
 So far the iron hand of the mili- tary authorities have prevented any open outbreak and the militia officers are determined to keep the strikers from rioting. The pictures at the Orpheum 10 night will be fine. Change tomor- row.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank the many kind friends who offered me words of sym pathy and financial aid after the de- struction of my cabin by fire.
 JACK SERRYIINE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16

On the last trip of the Alameda, Captain Warner, who was in com mand of the ship at the time when he is charged with having broken the cable. denied to representative of the Prospector that his ship had caused the break, as he claims the anchors of his vessel were on the deck at 10:30 in the morning, and the cable cffice had reported that the break happened at 11:30, therefore he points out that his anchor could not have caused the interruption tc the cable system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Regular 200 and ESQ White
Waists, Special at 1.59

'''*'eI5 n "V N'OO
An exceptional lot, the surplus OF
a large manufacturer who does not
make waist to retail under 200;
the regular prices of>these are 200,
ESQ and 800; all new and fresh;
good assortment of sizes, imported
voiles, fine and sheer, many hand
embroidered, others trimmed with
very fine laces; high and I RI
low neck; open front or Az
back; special at. ......... eO(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Says Jersey Is Behind the
Times in Laws Regarding
Working Hours of Children

Conditions regarding the employ
ment of child labor are exposed in a
circular letter issued yesterday by
Mrs. G. w. B. Cushing, chairman of
the New Jersey Child Labor Com
mittee, and Rev. Charles Stelzle,
chairman of the subcommittee on
publicity. New Jersey is charged
with being behind the times with
laws affecting child labor.
1t. is charged that $500 children
under sixteen years of age are en-
played in the New Jersey factories
for a ten-hour day, although the
worlSday for adults is eight hours.
The dangers to which the
''newsies" are subject, and the man
uer in which begging among the
newspaper sellers is increasing Is
pointed out in the circular.
Boys from fourteen to sixteen
years of age should be required to
procure from the school authorities
a badge as a license for trading just
as children employed in establish
ments must obtain the work permit,
for such a system is of great service
IN the enforcement of the compulsory
EDUCATION law" is one of the recon-
mendations.
The circular comments on the fact
that Newark, Trenton and Elizabeth,
In default of a state law, have
work of the children in their streets
and public places and expresses the
hopel that these local provisions
foreshadow the adoption by the
Legislature OF a measure extending
protection to newsboys, bootblacks
and lpeddlers in every city in The
St;ttd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Fur Fabric Coats : Worth 1000

genuine az" Siberian and Saltzs Arabian and
Ura lamb cloth These advertised recently great
Metropolitan shop 2000 the difference in price Garments
that distinguished distance from
Persian lamb models with setn kmono sleeves with en
plush collars; beautiful garments, richly - Ill
lined with satin extremely stylish; remarkable value at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
NEWSPAPER CLUB
DIRECTORS MEET
Final Details in Preparation
for Opening Monday Are
Attended To

The directors of the Newspaper club met
yesterday afternoon in the library OF the
club. situated on the 23d floor of the new
Jefferson County Savings bank building.
At the meeting a great deal of routine
work was transacted while all details
looking to the opening next Monday were
threshed out. The hours as announced
will be from $3.50 until o'clock, and from
q o'clock until midnight. The committee
on entertainment reported that quite a
number of the associate members and
their wives would be requested to assist
in receiving during the afternoon and
the evening. This list will be announced,
perhaps. this afternoon.
1t was reported by the various commit
tees that everything was In good shape
for the opening next Monday. All or the
furniture was installed yesterday The
few details that remain will be arranged
TODAY. w. A. Dameron. secretary, said
for the opening. All of the walters cooks,
pages and assistants have been engaged
and are now at work at the club.
The band of lady musicians, which has
been engaged permanently for the cafe
roof garden. will arrive In the city Sunday
and will be in readiness to render the
first programme at the opening. Supple
mental music will be provided for the
23d floor although music on that floor
is not to be permanent proposition.
Admission to the club until Monday
next is positively against Instructions and
admittance to the club on the opening
day and thereafter will be by officia
GA r1s only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
JOHNSTON ACCEPTS
OFFER OF DURHAM
Will Be Associated With Latter in
Railroad Valuation Work-To
Reside in Atlanta

J. Houston Johnston, for some time
widely known engineer of this city.
has accepted position with Edward
Durham. Jr. as a representative of the
railroads in the valuation of railroad
properties of the south. He was offered
the position some weeks ago ard only
signified his Willingness to accept yes
terday. Mr.. Johnston will take up at
once the work on the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic, which is the first road
to be valued according to the govern
ment plans. He will be principal as
sistant to Mr.. Durham. 1t Is estimated
that the government will spend over
$12.000,000 in the valuation work as al
ready outlined. Mr.. Durham Will have
charge of great deal of the work in
the south and Mr.. Johnston will be
Identified with him.
He was engaged in the work at Fair
field and later arranged Kaulton, the
model city created by the Kaul Lumber
company for it's workmen at Tuscaloosa.
He is widely known in this section, is a
member of st. Mary's church. He will
reside In Atlanta during the first part
of the valuation work on the Atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
TAXI OPERATORS
PROTEST TO LANE
Declare They Cannot Com
ply With City Ordinance
and Make Expenses

a committee OF taxicab men called on
the city commission yesterday In regard
to the city ordinance regulating taxicab
rates which Judge Lane and Acting Po-
lice Chief Eagan have determined shall
be enforced to the letter. The commit
They informed the head of the police
department that If the ordinance was
enforced they would have to go out of
business, as they could not make a living
They admit they have not been complying
with 1t in the past, stating they have
been operating upon a rate of 50 and 81
per hour and fraction thereof. the former
for four-passenger cars and the latter for
six-passenger.
The rates of the ordinance provide that
from one to four men, as published In
Sundays Age-Herald in full must be
carried one half mile for 30 cents and IL
cents additional for each added quarter
of mile. These are the rates which the
taxicab men say will put them out of
business. as they could not make ex-
penses. They state no such taxicab rates
are in force in any other city of this
size.
They say that the meter system. which
is used In most of the large cities, is far
more expensive than the system of rates
they have been using. Judge Lane 10 in
vestigating the matter and 1t will bt
u ken up again at q later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
GEORGE v. TRAYLOR
WILL Be MANAGER
OF TUTW|LER HOTEL
Selection Announced Here
Yesterday-NOw AssOci-
ate Manager of Hotel
Astor in New York

The manager of the Tutwiler hotel in
Birmingham will he George w. Traylor
Jr.. at present manager of the Hotel
Astor I'm New York Announcement 10
this effect was made in Birmingham yes
terday by D. Nj. johnson, secretary and
treas surer of the United Hotels company,
lessees of the Tutwiler, who is here in
spectng the property which Will be op-
Grated by his organization. In addition to
announcing the manager, as to the nam
ing of whom there has been unusual spec
ulation. Mr.. johnson said that he be-
lieved the hotel could be opened by May l.
Mr. Traylor will probably reach Bir-
mingham during the latter part of next
month or the first of April to be on the
ground and assist in the assembling OF
employees for the Tutwiler hotel Local
men who are interested In the Tutwiler
have known for sometime that he had
the best chance of being engaged. They
are well pleased with the selection as
Mr.. Traylor is wen known To several of
the local directors.
'eln selecting Mr., Traylor we searched
carefully for the best man for the post
here" said Mr.. johnson yesterday. we
realized that the first venture of our
company in the SOUTH the unusually flat
tering position that the Tutwiler occupies
here and other features placed ii up to
our company to get the best suited man
for the local managership We feel that
In Mr.. Traylor have not erred. BE
is thoroughly informed, practical hotel
man.
las associate manager of the Hotel
Astor i'm New York he has handled some
of the largest problems of the metropolis
and we believe that he viii shortly be-
come very popular in Birmingham He
is man OF charming address and is noted
for his tact. Ills training coupled with
his diplomacy will / am sure. make him
"A very desirable citizen for this city.
MIR. Trayl lor is southerner and knows
the exactng disposition of the southern
people He is a man In the prime of life.
| should say about IS years of age. and
is married. His wife, by the way. is a
most delightful and charming woman.
| expect both of them to be very popular
in Birmingham.
"As to the progress of the work at the
Tutwiler | may say that 1t is perfectly
! satisfactory. If the same progress Is
made in the next two months that has
been made in the past two we Will open
during the first part of May. | hope this
will he possible and ! firmly believe II
Will be. The forces are united at the
hotel and are working fast In the par
lance OF some the FUR viii fly from
now on, The Hotel Tutviler is gong to
be a credit to the entire south. Our COM
pany engaged In operating more than a
| half score hotels is OF the opinion that
the Tutwiler VIII be the r1ost succes sful
! of any of them
Mr. johnson with William Leslie Vel
| ton. local architect for the building. and
/ Robert Jemison. Jr.. vice president and ia
| charge of construction viii be shown ov,r
| the hotel again today,
| Mr. Johnson will be here until tomor-
/ row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
TO HAVE BANQUET
TOMORROW NIGHT
Local Chapter of Banking
Institute to Hear TiltOn
and Crawford

Tomorrow night beginning at clock,
the Birmingham chapter of the American
Institute of Banking will have a banquet
at the German cafe of the Empire hotel.
The dinner is in celebration of the third
anniversary of the existence OF the local
chapter. The speakers of the evening
will be Jack H. Crawford, president of
the First National bank at Jasper. and
McLane Tilton, president of the First
National bank at Pell City. Mr.. Crawford
will speak on "rhe Banker and Mr. Til
tons subject is to be- 'Some Factors in
the Problem of Defining the Federal Re-
serve Districts"
NJ II. Sterne of the Traders National
bank is TO act as toastmaster, and it is
possible that he will call upon some of
the members of the chapter for short
talks
J. Leland Cross of the First National
bank is president of the Birmingham:
chapter. The term of Office is one year.
Mr. Cross yesterday stated that during
the three years OF the local chapter $
existence much efficient work had been
done in the study course In the theory and
practice of banking and In banking law.
A. Leo Oberdorfer has been acting as
tutor to the chapter and at the eonclu-
sion of this years study will hold an ex-
animation of his pupils. Successful can
didates for diplomas will be given certi-
ficates of graduation by the American
Bankers association.
Mr.. Cross said yesterday afternoon that
1t had been hoped that II. j. Dreahr of
Milwaukee, president of the national as
sociation, would attend tomorrow night s
tarouet. Unfortunately, however, Mr..
Dreahr writes that it will be impossible
for him TO reach Birmingham IN tiihe
for the banquet because of engagements
in the east and north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
CRUSTY R|NGWORM
ALL OVER FACE
Suffered Terribly with itching. Pim-
Piles in Patches. Formed Crust.
Scalp Attacked. Hair Fell Out. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. r. ID. No. ~. Corspeaise, n. c.
"Some years ago / was troubled with what
Is called ringworm all over my face. | suf-
fered terribly with itching and a crusty
scale over my face which looked swfully. IL
would break out in fine pimples in patches
about the size of nickel and itched so that
would scratch them until they would form
. crust After while the scalp was at
tackled with an itching which caused my
hair to fall out. My head would itch SO
badly at night and in damp weather could
hardly rest. The ringworms were more an
noying to me in the summer than In winter.
Precipitation would get into the irritated
places and cause me to scratch more than
usual.
II was asked to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and sent for trial which helped
me considerably. l ordered some and II
did not take but cake of Cutlcurs Soar
and one box of Cuticura Ointment 10 cure
me. have fine head OF hair" (Signed)
Miss l.. NJ. Riddlck. Sept 4. 1913.
The itching. burning. suffering and loss
Of sleep OF eczemas, rashes. and irritations
of the skin and scalp are at once relieved
and permanent skin health restored in most
cases by warm baths with Cuticura Soap
followed by gentle applications of Cuticura
Ointment when all else fails. Cuticura Soap
(25c.) and Cuticura Ointment t50c.) arc
sold everywhere. A single set Is often
sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed
free. with s2-p. skin Book Address post
card Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,"
ss-Men who shave and shampoo with O..
ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalDL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
POSTPONE ACTION
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Commission Fails TO Act on
the Pay-as-Y Ou- Enter
System

Action upon the pay-as-you-enter sys-
TEN being inaugurated by the Brming-
ham Railway Light and Power company
was postponed by the city commissioners
yesterday, following conference with
company just before the meeting.
The resolution adopted postponng ac-
ton until next Tuesday states that the
action is based "on the understanding
that some other more satisfactory ar
rangement than the one proposed may
be submitted or provided for"
AS to what this other arrangement is
the street car officials are silent Mem
bers of the commission state that no de-
tails of any other arrangement were sub
mitted, but Mr. Ford merely asked de.
lay of a week, 1t is generally believed
that the street car company officials
themselves have as vet no plans as to
what any new proposition they may make
will be.
There appears not the slightest doubt,
however. but what the commissioners
unanimously will refuse to allow the pay
as-you-enter system to go into opera
ton A resolution providing for the abol-
ton of the system ON the present type of
Birmingham Railway. Light and Power
cars was ready for passage yesterday and
was only delayed by Mr.. Ford's appear
ance.
Mr.. Ford stated afterward that ne did
not believe the protest meeting Monday
afternoon was representative and indi-
Gated that he wanted an opportunity to
get some witness or citizens to appear
before the commission I'm behalf of his
side of the case. According to the pres
ent schedule, the matter will be disposed
of at the meeting next Tuesday.
The resolution was offered by Mr.
Weatherly as follows:
Be 1t resolved. That at the request of
Mr.. Ford, action of the city commission
on the pay-as-you-enter system on the
street car lines is postponed until the
next regular meeting Tuesday, February
"a. on the understanding that some other
more satisfactory arrangement than
the one proposed may be submitted or
provided for