davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

EraveleA. aower-lined path which led
to the works entrance.
Il thought he might Be hers. We've
been-er-shopping. and were going
by. % I thought I would run In and
have word with hin"
Evea Mrs 6potswood did not shop
thus early in the morning. save for
groceries; moreover. she did not wear
her best black silk dress when she
went shopping for her groceries. and
the shopping district occupied the re-
gioa fartAsst from the works upon
the other siAs Of her own homs-but
these things did not natter.
Thea. ~ she saw Broadway's attea-
tioa waveriAg. and that Clara was En-
deavoring to hold It long enough to
ask for wallace. sAs turned beamingly
to him. although behind the beam
there was . genuine anxiety. "AAy.
thing new. Broaaway:
Clans courage had augmented BY
that time. md she gave him insuM
cient time to frame an answer, 70 Mrs
spotswood went to Josie. and. -
Broadway answered questions about
Wallace. assuring Clara that he'd be
there befero long. out Of the corner OF
his eye ~ could make csrtain that
Josie was explaining things to Mrs
Spotswood. He rather thought and
hoped that she was explaining them
with real sathusiasn.
Clara was sAyly excited over Wal
lace. and took full advantage Of this
chance to talk Of him With his best
friend. The loag staAdiag Of her
friendship for Broadway made her feel
at liberty to gossip freely.
Il thiAk Mr.. Wallace 10 sn svfuliy
nice fellow" she said gravely.
"De yos really?" Broadway smiled
IT her although he bitterly resented
ysr iatrus1oa On his talk with Josie.
"I1l tell hin yoa said that" he gaily
tAreatsasl.
He h." sAs stated positively. HE
oeasrod ics cream twice last night" A
rs0taiscest hunger cane into her
eyes. Bought me . box oe chocolates.
to-"
"Oh. he doesn't care what he does
with his money" Broadway's manner
indicated that asking twice for ice
cream and the purchase Of . box of
chocolates represented to his mind the
extreme insanity Of spendo-mania.
Doesn't he?" she asked, her tone In.
dtcating that delightful horror which
unmarried ladies' feel At hearing Of the
exploits of equally unmarried, possibly
eligible young men.
NO." said Broadway. with the air
OF one revealing something at once
horrible and fascinating, he spent
over twenty-five dollars one night"
His audience was a. vividly i'm
pressed ~ any speaker could have
wished. He must have Just thrown It
away"
why"
But the mad tale Of Wallace's ex-
psnditures was never told. The con.
versation was at this point interrupt
ID By the sound Of cheers In The great
woekrooms At the back.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

IT," he said ferventiy.
Nov her soul paid tribute to that
subtle hint Of romance which vas In
the air. You. too. Josie-"
oh. thanks. Mrs. Spotswood."
Is tAs judge here.-
eAe knew perfectly vel that hs vas
not: she I'D seea hin through the
winAsw of his little oas-roooed. peak
rooSsd s0es bsilding tsst aesoas TIE
stros< - shs bad turned into The
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-;lenvooa
business property, excellent location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
VIII sell on good terms for part of
purchase price or would trad. 70,
good ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

Il ~ have anything I. seH, saver.
eass. Nothing sells itsslf.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
mXN XHHAS

have for sale q ton of pure Dsfi-
ance wheat. Here is your chance to
get some choice seed.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

pathy. and broke off all diplomatic re- lations. Hearn and Bonita saw Craw
 ford and all three abused each other for lack of originality in dragging 'grandmother" into the affair. Finally
 the three saw the stage manager who, under the influence of a reserved ticket as scarce as mosquitoes at the north pole. thawed, called off the pro- posed rehearsal and accompanied the happy trio of Americans to the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
WILD DEER IN OHIO
Deputies Chasing Them Hoping to
 Take Them Alive

Two wild deer are at large in ohio. One is in the northern part of the state and the other Is in the southern part. Deputy game wardens are trying 10 capture the animals. says a Colum bus special to the New York Sun So far they have been unable to get with in gurshot distane Of them. Chief Game Warden John . Speaks of Co., lumbus is direting the hase.
 Thursday Deputy Warden David Barnes informed Chief Warden Speaks that one of the deer was in the vicin- ity of Berlin Heights. Erie county, and that 1t had been seen entering barn yard in quest of food. This deer has been traced through Knox. Morrow and Huron counties, where it was seen by many people At Danville Knox county the whole populace turned out to look at the deer, which looked down upon the village from hill. When the vil- lagers gave chase the animal scam pered away and was soon out of sight
 The deer which is roaming around in southern Ohio was first seen by an engineer of the Norfolk and Western railroad. 10 miles out of Portsmouth It's course was followed north into county, whence it went south again. It is believed that the deer entered the state from West Virginia, swimming across the Ohio river. The other deer. it is thought, came from Pennsylvania. When the first reports were received at the office of the chief game war den telling that two animals resemb-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
THE REHEARSAL HAD ID WAIT ON
 BASEBALL CAME English Visit of Giants and White Sox Big Event
 for Americans
NIJINSkY AND HIS
 SEASON IN LONDON
How He Keeps Fit-Byron Chandler Says He Spent S200,0OO Making Grace La Rue Star-Gossip
 of the English Stage
fly JOHN AVA CARPENTER

London, March 14,-AslS any Amer ican actor in London what the big event of the past month has been, and he will undoubtedly name, without hesitation. the Giants-White Sox base ball game at the Chelsea football grounds. Thursday afternoon, Febru- ary 26, theatrical affairs had to wait on baseball. Judging from the many l saw seated near me in the grandstand every American actor and actress in Londcn was on hand to "coach" either one team or the other. and there was also goodly sprinkling of leading English actors and actresses. who, hay Ing visited the United States, had ac- ouired a fondness for the greatest ol all games. Among the Americans l saw Lew Hearn and Bonita. Clifton Crawford, Joseph Coyne, Charles Hart and Grace La Rue and seated near them the following English performers: Ger ald du Maurier, Teddie Payne, Law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

and have plenty of red blood with color in your com piexion bright and sparkling eyes of health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
renee Grossmith, Marie Tempest | Farren Soutar.
 Rehearsal Had to Wait

Rehearsal Had to Wait
 Lew Hearn tells me rather funny
 story. The stage manager of the Gaiety, where he. Clifton Crawford and
 Bonita are playing with such success. had issued call for a rehearsal of principals on Thursday afternoon. Hearn was the first to arrive al the
 theatre and read the notice and he immediately buttonholed the stage ; manager and informed him that 1t
 would be utterly impossible for him to
 attend as he was "burying his grand mother. The stage manager. while greatly surprised to hear that Hearn,
 who was an American. had a grand
 mother in England, expressed his sym
 pathy in proper terms and excused him. Ten minutes later Bonita arrived
 and. without seeing Hearn. told tho same tale of woe to the stage man. ager.
 Yes" said the stage manager in his best consolatory voice, your hus-
 band has just told me of your sad be- Ireavement."
 For moment Bonita almost laughed l in the kind-hearted little Englishman s solemn face. but was able to restrain herself until she got to her dressing | room, when she gave way to a fit of laughter, which she heard the stage
 manager afterwards describing to an EngilSh member of the company as a painful attack of hysteria."
 About quarter of an hour later Clifton Crawford entered the theatre and after a short. agitated stay at the bulletin board. also sought out the stage mana ger.
 See here, old man." he exclaimed in his best newly acquired English as
 cent this Thursday rehearsal business is utterly impossible for yours truly thought I'd told you: I'm burying my old grandmother on that day. What" exclaimed the stage man ager, glimmer of cold suspicion be-
 ginning to penetrate his slow but sure mind. 'Is your grandmother any re- lation to the grandmother of Hearn
 and Bonita?'
 q don't know anything about the family affairs of Bonita and Hearn." answered Crawford "all l know IS that my grandmother can't postpone her affairs, and, therefore, you'll have to postpone yours. In other words, continued Crawford, seeing that the
 game was up, Ion this Thursday aft ernoon about o'clock shall be shying ginger beer bottles at the umpire at the Chelsea football grounds" Events moved rapidly from this time forward. The stage manager saw Hearn and Bonita in their dressing
 rooms, withdrew his expression of sym
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
SISTER OF VILLA IS
 WIDOW OF AMERICAN
Yankee Courts Maid While She's q
 Schoolgirl and Wins Her. Visits Father-in-Law

How an American railroad engineer living in Mexico, entered the bull ring and won honors for the sake of the | little sister of Gen. Pancho Villa, the leader of the Mexican rebels, and after ward married the girl is being told | by the girl herself, Ursula Villa Wig gins. who is spending the winter at the home of her father-in- Jaw. Van B. Wiggins. a farmer, living just across the state line in Nebraska, says a Lyle, Kas., special to the St. Louis Globe Democrat. The Mexican girl is attending the Lyle District school and | is taking a special course in the Eng fish language. She Is very young
 scarcely 20 years old--and was attend ing school in the old town of Santa Barbara when she met the American, 1 fell in love with him and married him within month. She takes the great Lest interest in reading in the Ameri- can newspapers the accounts of the victories gained by her brother and laughs at many of the wild stories told of him. es
 He is not that kind of man" she vehemently says, when there is a story i of Villas killing prisoners. ~lIe good
 man. He going to drive Huerta out
 
 | Mrs. Ursula Villa Wiggins came to this country last summer when the rev. olution reached such proportions that l it was unsafe for women of any faction l to remain either in the country or the i towns. At that time General Villa sent his little sister to the border, under guard of heavy escort. The father in-law Van B. Wiggins. met her there and brought her to his hoE-e near Leb- anon, Neb., where she will remain until Mexico becomes pacifled.
 Fell in Love With Engineer | "'Three years ago l going to school | In Santa Barbara" said the little black eye1 woman My home was in Sojo- cangen, where my father was post master 24 years. Then he go blind and
 my sister become postmaster instead. Sojocangen Is up in the mountains, 100 miles from Santa Barbara. Near the school were the railroad tracks. Trains pass there all the time. The school girls were always kept shut in by high walls, but the railroad tracks were high and. we could see the passengers l in the cars We often smiled at pas sengers just for fun, because We knew that they were just going through the town.
 But there was one engineer-An i tAmerican. He went by every day He ialwAys smiled at me. not at other girls. And I smiled back at him.
 i "1'hen came the hjs fiesta. For three days there were bull fights. and games. All the young men took part. There
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

 Stallings was prone to relegate Ira back to the minors, so when the Barons made an offer for him the Boston mana ge- ment took it up.
 The successor of Mayer is fast on his feet, possesses an almost deadly whip, besides being real familiar with the war club. He gets the ball to the keystone bag almost on a line and woe unto the baserunners during tne coming season who become too venturesome on the path when he is receiving the offerings of the Tragresser measures one-half inch short of six feet and weighs when in condi- ] tion 1S0 pounds. During the winter he resides in Lafayette, Ind. and accord ing to his bashful confession, puts in his spare time corraling more of Uncle Sam 3 loose currency as an electrician.
 His knowledge of electricity will serve him in good stead during the coming season, as he will likely shock a good many ambitious base-purloiners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

and have plenty of red blood with color in your com piezion bright and sparkling eyes of health  Sick M G." writes; T have been affected ,o, some months with rheumatism and have taken m,,ch medicine in vain Please give prescription that will cure" ~ Ans.sr; The mos. efficient prescription have ever given for rheumatism is: Iodide of potassium 2 trans sodium salicylate. drams: wine of colchIcum onehalf ounce; comp. essence cardiol oz comm fluid balmwort. OF. and syrup sarsaparilla comm ozs Mix and take teaspoonf,ll at meal times and at bedtime. '' Farmwife' writes: You once Recommended n home made cough syrup A tried it and found 1t inc pest cough and cold syrup that ever heard of II was so prompt in relieving the severest coughs and colds and pint bottle made home lasted so long agan.v syrup is made by mixing 2 l-2 OF. bottle of con centrated essence menthoaxene with home made sugar syrup Directions on the bottle tells how to make and use It is fine. cheap remedy
 
 'Johnson'' writes; T am bothered greatly with ln l digestion Things like cat nearly always cause heavy ill-at-ease feeling in my stomach and my breath is bad while nervous irritable and ire quenty cannot sleep
 Answer: excellent treatment which is widely
 
 the instant relief affords is tablets riopeptine packed in sealed cartons Take pink toblet after breakfast white tablet after dinner and blue tablet | after supper Continue and the curative agencies | should soon restore natural digestion. Il. C. "" writes: Having gone tbe nsce and lived an incorporate indulsent life for A number of years. am now resping the results with constant l suffering from headaches. weak stomach trsmhlins aching limbs. nervousness. irritability etc. Please prescribe.'
 Answer Begin at taking this ihvieorating tonic and try to live temperatey in the future Obtain fin sealed tube three grain cadomene tablets with f,Il directions in each package. ] John R. Mc asks: Don't you think if la vi.. ,u take medicine to reduce weights weight about 5s pounds too much.''
 | Answer. do think so. and very convenient and wI.h full directions for home use It is called rrou arbolone tablets and any well stocked pharmacy can supply them They essentially good | Mrs. Q. C. B. writes T informed that I havs kidney trouble and that 1t is fast approaching sertous stage. What would prescribe r' | Answer: If your symptoms are the usual oncs sucl, puffs under the swelling ankles scsn copots or foul smelling urine. accompanied by headaches pains, depresson fevcr cilIs etc. would advise the immediate of balmwort tablets vers fine reuets for sc dffieulifes sold in sealed tubes with full d- rections for self administrztion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

Mason writes; For years I have been taking medicine 10 cure constipation. liver trouble and the usual. disease that comes from that source. Head aches ssllov skin kidney trouble. dark spots before my eyes. dizzy spells and twinges of rheumatism are getting
 Answer: Take three e-srain sulpherb tablets tnoi sulphur They are packed in sealed tubes with di- roctions and are convenient effective and highly five for such ailments arise from chronic constpa tiou If you are dyspeptic. also take tablets. tro- peptine
 Ms. A. D."-Incontinence of urine can be con iroled by using the following: Tnctnre cnbebs dram tincture rls aromatic. , drams and comp. fluid balm wort I oS Give from 10 l5 drops in water one ho,r before meals.
 '.oma w. writes T have suffered with catarr, as th. head for many years This has become SO bad that it has affected blood. also my stomach and bowels to very grent extent I shall appre- cate all immediate answer as suffer greatly
 Answer: would advise you to purchase oz. package of vilane powder: take one-ha tespoonful of the powder and add to this pint. of warm water snuff the water from the palm of the hand through tue nostrls several times "a day. Make catarn' balm by mixing Naspoonfui of powder with one o,nce of vaselne or lard will do. and apply as far
 
 and blood | would recommend the following tonic svup sa,saparila comp. comp. fluid balm wort. OF. and oz of fluid ext. buchu. Mix by shaking well in bottle and take easpoonfu after each meal and at bed time.
 "Gloria" writes T would like to prescribe a rood hair and scalp treatment. am bothered wit itching scalp and dandrn My hair is faded and falling and none of the remedies have tried have done any permanent good"
 Answer: Go to your druggist and obtain a oz jar of plain yellow Mnyol. Apply per directions This treatment differs from all and have actual, seen the astonishing transformations which result from it's use The dandruf and itching are conouered wlff two pr three applications while it makes the hall sicssy wavy and full of intense natural color.
 'Myrle'' writes: lowing my extreme thnnes' am frequently embarrassed by sighting remarks of young people Can you prescribe safe remedy tt hcrsase my weight?'
 Anxwer: have many gratifying repctts from ths users three grain Hypo N,riane tablets. that havt become to regard these valuable little tablets specific and prescribe them to all v..o aenemic thin. wasting. and facilitated. reeom' mend that, begin their at once and continue regularly until your system is able assimilate the fatty elements of food: then will plunI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
5 No Rest This Side the Grave

HEAR REV. SAM SMALL, BIJou THE ATRE, TO-DAY. T F. VI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Making a Star Costly

Byron Chandler. "The Boy Million aire." husband of that American &C., tress. Grace La Rue, who has made so good of late months in London, and who is now playing in The Girl Who Didn't' at the Lyric theatre. tells me that he spent just about $200,000. from first to last, in his efforts to boom his wife into the front ranks. Unfor- tunately. there are rumors about that all is not we'll between the two. and that relief will be sought in the divorce courts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
How Dancers Keep Fit

How Dancers Keep Fit
 Nijinsky. who shares with Mordkin the reputation of having the most nim- ble pair of legs in the whole world.
 has made his first music hall appear ance in London at the Palace He had the theatre much to himself and will run what is called "Saison Ni | jinsky." This Is a signal honor as Pavlova had to be content with "Sai- son Russo" Extraordinary interest is being taken in this appearance of the 24-year- old Russian dancer, largely be- cause he has earned the reputation of being a man of brains as well as a man of agility In speaking of his dancing he says:
 q was born into a world of dancing, for both my father and mother were prominent members of the profession. And if any doubt ever existed as to the career I should adopt, it had en- tirely disappeared by the time I was four which you may take as the date when I started to become a dancer. Probably very few people realize what that means 'n the way of work to the principal persons concerned. But do not suppose work ends with the process of training. As proof of the contrary, let me give you an idea of how my days is apportioned at the present moment
 "F'rom 10 to 12:so in the morning I devote myself to personal practice. This Is an absolute necessity, other wise a dancer would become rusty. Then I partake of a frugal lunch. At I am back at the theatre to meet the members of my company, and there we remain working out dances re- hearsing. trying new ideas, until 5. That finished, I return home for dinner. But the days labors are by no means over. At g o'clock I am at the theatre again. not does the performance con- clude until midnight or later. You will understand that this leaves very little leisure for social intercourse or amuse- ment of any kind. Of that. however. do not complain, for my heart Is in my work. and there is so much to do in connection with it. Practically all my dances, for instance. are arranged by myself. I leave little or nothing to the inspiration of the moment Ev- erything Is carefully thought out be- fore I go down to rehearsal. I rather distrust leaving anything to chance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Bp2aeS11aS B5ep22e1oR;s
 % o. ZewzS Bake~ O

The questions answered below are general in character: the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers should apply to any case of similar na- ture.
 Those wishing further advice. free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Building, Co / -Ellwood streets, Day. ton O., enclosing lf-addressed. stamp ed envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be fill ed at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

ling deer were running wild over the state they were received lightly.
 We first heard about tlIe deer 3 month ago. said Chief Game Warden Speaks. The one in southern Ohio was seen first IL Is wonder that these animals have not been shot hy hunt CTS We are hoping that they will not be killed. As Ohio Is not a habitat for decr. there k no law here for their pro- teetion. We hope to capture Ihem with out hurting them. The forests of the state afford d fine place of conceal ment Tor the animals and they natural ly wopld tniSe refuge in them. The deer which is running toward the north Is a tuck. They are reported to be fine specimens. 1t would be a pity to Xiii them
 No Rest This Side the Grave F,rom Stray Stories.
 Ascum-po you remember the night 1 had to take you home from the club ia cab and
 Nagget-Yes. indeed.
 Ascum-I don't suppose you have heard the last of II yet2
 Nagget-N No. my wife's still living
 
 HEAR REV. SAM SMALL. BIJoU THEATRE. TO-DAY. T F. M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19
A Man Without A Job

An old man with his coat collar
turned up stopped at one of the RED
CROSS CHRISTMAS SEAL booths.
yesterday and asked where the money
realized from the sale was to be spent.
When he was told the money would be
spent in our own State of Maryland
to fight tuberculosis, he remarked:
"Then I'll take five cents worth. /
would like to buy more SEALS blu. /
have only five cents left for my fare
home. I've been out of work since
the war began and because this money
is not for relief of war, which has put
so many of us out of work, I'm glad
to help all can. My boy lost his job,
and had to go to the hospital on ac-
count of tuberculosis, so that | know
this CHRISTMAS SEAL work is
mighty important"
AS the old man faded away into the
crowd, we'll dressed man bought 200
SEALS, remarking that he would put
one on the back of each letter till
Christmas day. Then lady asked for
so SEALS, and her little boy dug
down into his pocket, proudly display
ed dime and took 10 SEALS in ex-
change for the precious coin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19
Wireless Station In Operation

The wireless station recently install
ed at Delaware College by Professor
G. A. koerber, head of the electrical
engineering department is now in ac-
tive operation. John Evans, Jr., 11S,
who is a licensed operator, has sue
ceeded in picking up Portland, Maine.
Key West, Brooklyn Navy Yard, John
Wanamaker's store, Arlington, Va,
and number of ocean going ships.
In addition to aiding the electrical
engineering students in their work,
this wireless plant enables jewelers.
and others to get the exact time each
day at noon from tn government sta
ton atArlington.