davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
4. .sa..IAt
IN tbs TOW

Local peopie are surprised at tn.
QUICK results received frcn s!clpi
:uckthcrn bark. gly cerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. the German rem
sdy which became famous by curinc 6
appendicitis. This simple remed,
draws OF such surprising amount of
old foul matter from the body that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas On the stomach and coastipatio0
NSTANTLY. II u tie best remedy
We have ever sold.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
LIZ o. SNOW roo

II yea ass Q sufferer Of Pijss q
hennorAoids In any form, osas - eur
store ssd 1t - show you Asritsl Pile
Remedy. Il y 80 Of the best pespar-
ations We have ever handled and 10
sold % . positive guarsAtes. Prices
el.00-G -Glsswood Pharmacy Loeal
agent -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
BUCNN'S ARNDoA SALYE
Fo1 oU1A Burns, so1Ea

Mr.. E. 9. Lopez AAzillA N. Y,
writes: 81 have nsver had . cut,
bura, wound o. sore It would not
heal" Get . box Il B1eklia . Arnica
salvs today. Kssp Aaady 1t Ill tines
for esr,s, sores. sats, weaads. Pre-
vents Ioekjaw. Sc, ct yssf druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
elenD oHH
Mk nlET
lCs.Ai..sa aI.s ~ ~,

ge.eiea, ~ veil ~ the revenue lsvs
sA1 other relief - ths people,"
With the above vague ststsnent the
state and national administration were
passed by ss quickly ~ possible, no ref
erenee being made 70 Governor An
mons or the straiasA conditions Of the
past year, no enforcement Of his ad-
ninistrstion, no pledge of loyalty and
NO semblanee of = commitment of TIN,
party ON the great and vital question
Of law and order which, whether the
Democrats will it or NO, is bound to
be the great and Overshadowing Ques-
ton in the coming campaign.
Nominations for county officers re-
suited as follows:
Commissioner first district: Frank
L. Heusehkel, AZ; John Patterson 6y.
Sheriff: A. s. Baxter, 32; J. W.
Zimmerman, 20; R. II. Mahoney, 20;
George kirschner, Is; Lige Parker, 12.
Assessor: Z. W. McGuirk,( by ae-
lamation.
Clerk and Recorder: c. L. Hubba I'd,
A; T. E. Howard, 46; E. B. Parker, "a.
Treasurer. J. Frank Taughenbaugn,
7s; Margaret Munro, 3s.
Superintendent of schools: Tippett
Westerman, by reclamation.
Surveyor: w. H. Trumbor, So; P.
G. Thurmond, 81.
Coroner: DR.. G. A. Hopkins, by sc-
clamatiOn.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

II ~ sss sskiag NJ . - - Vaae
= hire AsaP - r ysa Aavs aaysAiag =
ssa - want - pssehass, - ssa -
~ sstisa tAssagA H. ss1.aas - ~
ese 0tAsss havs fsa,A this s0A
. vill ssss ~ Has litaas. a.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

III sssa AsOs u oss9 ssaditisa ana
Mr. lses IN go ssli1sass psstisa a
0lsaWos1 oPasaAA lssatssa IL .
ssabss e sst&a0sa 0vass vfn aahs
. 0ssa psiss 81 ~ a1iseAsessy
sss0s - paxt e s0saa2 ON q NJ
se1Seo nse paseisa1nA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
II you have lost anything Of value
advertise in this paper and ct it beck,
1u1 lAroH ron sA1z

ITO asres, 3 niles from Cssbs.dals,
Y mile frea loading statioa; s-roen
log hsess, cellar, barn for hsad Of
stock a.d other oatbaildin4a
Absssstsly fifstela1 water rigat,
only feaF owaeEs in ditch which il
ssay sss nile long, cut q 1easaag
Kssk stvse.
2s assos ealtivatsd, - aesss saa b
safavstsd, balance pasture laad.
Abost - aefss sseasd b ejevss cd
elAalAA.
Price >l,3o0, hah eash and 3 =
ysess - baissss - right party. Fsr
further Paxtie1lass sddrssa
4. J. DICED0N,
ossswsed sPsinR, Csss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
01oRD 1DUunA1AIA-IHIS Pan

0saab LAsaasae giSo iasta.e ~
hef esoa As1salgia - ssi.tiaa. Il
eoss s<seight b IL pai1eal paEt-
ssotAss H. nseves 81 s1seo ~ pain
ft = slse 80 1sNAssaa1n, $50
thseat. sA0e Pains aaa sPsaiaa Ysa
1sat sssA - Fsh-it psessatsA H.
,. 10wiagsf LssbviI,s ". vra1s, I
saefsssa WITH SsiAs . ssssss 1sssaagss
Asa1nsAe II 1s1e nss1As v11As1t oAy
ss1isk. I essl s0ssAt Hsn0sne ~
~ - t1sse 49, - I laR6nf
sae1sssa ~ ~ ~ s1nsA" - .
Asesis seAse - = ~ - =
- l1ne - 1a1D 81 - 1UoA -,
= - ae4 = II AnGl
!, uun0As. lnnio - - -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
n Buaul0 AAAm

I Asvs Sssiasa - 49, 90 " ~
in 0asaWssa Cd Aave As10At ~ go
fsseisaay 8asinsO - Hsaak y. osa-
hssst - I iaviAs u - ~ ~ hissas
a.d s1s1sosss - - - - ~
spsse - >aHy . esoQeses sad
sAosss H.s 4 fNiA dGnR .aAs 81
sa.ay - I win tRsa9 - EGhk
l-lS-e 01oOa3 OOBYH.k
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

Rsseiss Aaviag oasasaa ssssv
AssAes - 4ipsss e WAs viA ~
- payDsae AssisaAas 0ssavsea -
psgV ~ - - - aaks tAstR Woah
omoWa - - = Asss . ~ 6aAs
G9 tAa1 ~ - VisW.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
AAuzHu woa0W.

Ns<Aing 49, nsss - ~ beauty
Il wsoss taaa lsxssiaat AsfR. fhs
regular ~ It 1fssissa 1aie Nsaie wiIl
hsep ~ Aaif Asa,tAy, pssoses ~
erswtA, kssp Il s1saa - 1siuAA, aaA
gives 4 thae Wsxy 1Qpsasasss -
n.sA saniesa- rsiss -, 4lyso olss-
wood Pharmacy, os1s ASssa
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
Toe aAI.1 lnrGAl1ao q IaAaI

1OD n9
A so4tle mAsA e ~ oeso GDeoo -
80 = ~ 1.sse saa0n b 0sossa1A
HD - easO us1se A1sAs absue ~
s.a3 ssaaivaaisa; s.sas y ~ aae-
ksas- Fslly sqsiePsa viaA Aasa ~
sAiasey saA sessk fss ssaaiag ~
1Ais = . nss AasU.ia - ~ haa
via gsw aaytAng fsso ssaia 81
alfaafa y pseassss-
Fer pastsssaass sA1rss Z Y ( sass
0lsawosa Hsse.
1UQD eg4o09U1l8Y
Hasly, Sl11sR -, ~ - lssaiaA
ssesssssp - - Aeoo = isvssl -
bsssDe = sqn1 goh1s = as1al1nale
- - ~ - ldnuo anu -,
1nru1BD = Uon0 ~ 0H1uk
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
4 oooU lGA19 - aAxB

A six-ysars,d asse. = Nas ~. s.s
IN sssa flssA wsiG9 ~ pss.as,
i bssas - SEivs 49, - b ~
aftaiA = essss = 49, - 80
ase3sa - sAssia - : Aus11an
si,eas lEivse, s.1laAls - ~ ssssa
v10sa - ~ - - - al1o1u1Da
- = u Nplp&
: - eoss1ule N - =, 1s
- - - = =; \ II !! & J,
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

isysss' $500! > : Va
~ ,tssf ,=s<as -sss-r ss sss ~ssx isse' <
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

0EuWo0O I1oRHBxY - nan
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

- - - Ae11D = @
: unaunw - uotu1 -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

assAs II pays to advertise In tho
GisauSsa fsst. ~ ysa vtil rsnsnbef,
. esur1D Il wse1n baek ~ nsationed
IT, 81 ut pAsssnsnal spelief was
- 6ss1sDa u = = vsras y tast
eIbss - ~ sstssas b Ne rssstvs4
- 1unsWlne Asn - n1ais ely e
- -, ~ - asiA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

TAsesday, July ., was The harry ~
f1R. n 0ekoW Of Sunlight fst .
dssf listls siflls- was born that .ess-
IN a.a fhssa 'tai.ks that this b =
aiaAty i1ssssss wssN to live in these
days. CsaT 6iahs hin . bit, for his
firvt saby 4 ~ assssst little gil that
evsr. Nss. !. .Hef. nans = Kathsryn
Hsaasr Lsaiss-5sst . ysstty - her
sans, tss. Mrs.. Dsekrsw, W. b we'll
k1eu1- In .oassyosl 81 suAe vas fer
nssie NJ KaAis DssA = ~ lapQisss
49, psss1sst 0se1se. - - fnaOtss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

r. - 8 w =
. &k4l1s1s-x5kxs - Vt :
= q s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
The War and Disease

Taking the figures of the New York Herald as a basis, the United States in its old war with Mexico enlisted some 57,000 volunteers to fight along side of 27,000 regular troops. The losses from wounds received in battle amounted to HOO privates and 120 officers, while disease carried off 10,800 men and 12,000 were dis charged for disability. Thus about 30 per cent of the total enlistment were killed, disabled or invalided.
 It is declared that should the pres ent entanglement with Mexico be pushed We will need at least 250,0OO men in the field and should the same ratio of losses be sustained the cost of the conflict will be pretty dear. However, the advancement of medical knowledge and our experience in deal ing with tropical diseases during the war with Spain would materially re- duce the relative decimation of ranks by sickness, as typhoid has been vac cinated out of existence and other dis eases have been reduced to a mini mum.
 In the old Mexican war the Ameri- can invasion was made from two points, Vera Cruz and the site of the present Brownsville. The latter in- vading force never arrived within 500 miles of Mexico City and it was the Vera Cruz expedition that accom- plished the effective work. If the present threatened campaign is pushed there will undoubtedly be four inva- sions, one from Vera Cruz, one from Tampico, one from El Paso and one from Laredo. None of the routes will present the dangers, the risks or the hardships that obtained in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

found railroad functions and street car transfer points the most profita- ble fields for picking pockets, as peo- pie are usually excited at such places about getting on their trains or cars and it is easy for his accomplices to jostle them while the master dip" picks their pockets. Ut takes three men to nick a poke" says Reed, land young fellows who start out trying to do jobs on their own hook don't last long"
 In the criminal world a pickpocket is not much above the sneak thief, despite the fact that great shrewdness and skill are required to ply his call ing successfully. The bank burglar is of course the aristocrat of the profess sion, although the train robber stands high and is credited with even greater courage, but all, from the lowest to the highest, say that life of crime doesn't pay, even when they are fairly successful in escaping punishment, which should afford some consolation to the man who has to work hard for every cent he gets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Good ROadS nay

The Alabama Good Roads association is receiving quite number of indorse-
 ments from mayors and probate judges in regard to observing Good Roads Days, August IA and 15.
 James R. Croley. probate judge of DeKalb county, writes to Secretary Rountree: "When the commissioners court nets in May I shall be glad to have a resolution passed by the entire board indorsing Good Roads Days, Au- gust IA and 15, also urging the people to observe these days and to carry out your suggestions Thanking you for your kind suggestions and great inter est in this all important subject of good roads,"
 E. B. Deason, probate judge of Chill ton county, in letter to the secretary says: "I think much good has been done in observing August Il and Ia as Good
 Roads Days. I shall take the matter up with the commissioners court at it's next meeting and will let you hear from me in reference to what they do. mote the building of good roads," Many other probate judges and may ors have written similar letters in dorsing this movement and assurin E the secretary of their hearty cooper ation. It is believed that every county
 in the state will make an effort to ob serve these days this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
X Great Orchestra

"The St. Louis symphony orchestra will be heard here next week for the first time, but quite a number of Bir- mingham citizens have had the pleasure of listening to it." said Oliver Chali- fouX. Tt was a feature of the great Saengerfest programme in Milwaukee a few years ago.
 'I attended the Saengerfest and in our party was Prof. Fred l.. Grambs, who was director of the singing section of the Birmingham Turnverein, and more than a score of others. We all en- joyed the St. Louis orchestra greatly It is one of the best of the half dozen really great orchestras in the United States. Max Zach, the conductor, is magnetic and authoritative. He plays upon the orchestra with the same facil- ity that an accomplished pianist plays upon the piano. It is treat to watch him conduct"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Clnclnnat1 Enqulrer.
 There are all sorts of people in the world including the man who is sore because the train isn't wrecked when he takes out an accident policy before making a trip.
 The trouble about the fast young man is that he is never going in the right direction.
 It isn't the way you look at ether girls that makes your wife mad. It is the way you don't look at her.
 You can always flatter a married woman by telling her that she doesn look 1t.
 A sociologist Is a man who draws a big salary for telling girls who earn s6 per week that automobiles and wine are unhealthy
 A man doesn't have to be coward to be afraid of his wife The man who done something he shouldn't have done hasn't much of a wife. When we do not like a man we go around and say so to every stranger we meet. But somehow or other, we never think of telling the man himself. The old-fashioned man who used to buy gold bricks now has a son who wants to see the blue prints before he will invest dime in United States bonds
 You can always bet that the lad who whines that he Is being kept down is always the last one up. The world is growing better. The stock of male sopranos isn't nearly as large as 1t used to be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
SEVENTY YEARS A CROOK

From the New York World. l James Mccormack, 75, appeared yester- | day before Judge Dike in Brooklyn in an- swer to an indictment charging him as a fifth offender with grand larceny in the second degree, petty larceny, and receiv- | ing stolen goods.
 | In his career of crime Mccormack has been known under the aliases of Sprols and o Brien He came before Judge Dike with powerful shoulders and snow-white head bowed slightly. but there was a l youthful twinkle in his eyes, which met those of the judge squarely. "McCormack, how old were you when | you committed your first crime?" Judge l Dike asked.
 T really can't remember, judge,'' Me Cormack replied coolly. q have done so
 many little jobs that it is pretty hard to keep track of them all But l must have
 been very young when l committed my first crime-hardly out of knickerbockers, l should say'
 And you've been committing crime ever | since. haven't your" Judge Dike asked. Yes answered Mccormack. But l
 want to plead guilty this time. I am an
 old man, and l know I can't beat this
 charge. l will not plead guilty as a fifth offender. though"
 There was a gleam of defiance in the old burglars eye as he made the last statement, for to plead guilty as fifth 1 offender would probably send him to jail for life.
 Well, Mccormack" said the judge.
 T am disposed to be reasonable with i you. As you have said, you are an old man. In five years time you will be so years old. Your days of crime will be at 1 an end then. If you plead guilty as first offender. l will be unable to give you | more than five years in Sing Sing-the maximum under our law" Mccormack pleaded guilty as first off, render. He will be sentenced Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Cost of Mans Neglect

| It frequently happens that men com plain about hard times, lay great stress upon unsatisfactory conditions and place the blame upon various causes when in truth their own con- duct is largely responsible for the evils which exist.
 The high cost of living has been lad upon the shoulders of the middle man and the soaring price of beef IS charged to the packers, but the depart ment of agriculture has recently issued a bulletin showing that the neglect and perhaps cruelty of many of our farmers and cattle raisers are respon- sible for great loss in meat animals and consequently contributory to the rise in prices of such foodstuffs. The department placed the loss last year among food animals from disease and exposure at 0,OO0,0OO.
 Admittedly in most cases the dis ease could not have been prevented but unquestionably large quota thereof resulted from lack of care, im- proper housing and insufficient feed ing. The loss by exposure is placed at S28 100000, an amount sufficient to have supplied the entire New England states with meat for a year. Not only does humanity cry out against such a slaughter of animals by reason of mans cruelty and neglect but the folly of such conduct is apparent from an economic viewpoint, for just so long as such policy is maintained just so long will elimination of the middle man by improved market systems, and just so long will reduction in transpor- tation rates prove intellectual in low ering the cost of living.
 The economic significance of these figures lends an overwhelming impor- tance to the Rockefeller contribution for the study and elimination of ami maj diseases, and if it does not teach man humanity it should impress upon him the folly of neglect and heartless conduct toward the brute creation and the value gained in exercising care and consideration to see that such dis eases are not superinduced by his thoughtless or disregardful acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
THE LOST MOTHER

By Josephine Mccoy. o little Knight of Hungry Heart, My busy Lord of Play, Thy mother treads narrow road
 That steepens day by day. 70 little son. the path divides Beneath. a low-hung tree; What if l stray and take the way That leads not back t6 thee? Though on the fields of Paradise It opened out at last, Oh. l should miss thy tagging feet.
 Thy small hand. warm and fast How could bear to smell the flowers Or see the butterflies, When thou, I know, wouldst love them( o little Hungry Eyes?
 No, I should see thee making pies Even of Lethe's sands.
 The apples of Hesperides Low-growing to my hands Would mind me of the mortal boughs
 With earth's flawed treasures hung. Where he and have held thee high To reach them as they clung. And when the golden twilight fell Across the heavenly wales I'd hear thy father telling thee
 His wellworn sleepy tales Till. creeping to the quiet porch
 Where Vega whitely shines, Unseen. lost and hungry ghost, I'd crouch behind the vines. And thou wouldst cry for me, know. Perhaps a day and night, Until my yearning memory
 Grew dim and faded quite. 10 small arch-pleader, when I pause
 Beneath that sombre tree. Ask God. pray, to point the way
 That leads me back to thesl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
War VIII Help Business

While everybody knows what ter- rible thing war is, I believe an occa- sional war has certain moral and pa- triotic value,' said S. F. Merrell of Chi cago. At any rate some good to some body comes of conflict at arms be- tween nations. All right minded men love peace, but in order to uphold a
 nations dignity and prestige war is in
 many cases necessary.
 This country has already inter- vened in Mexico, and despite the &C., tivity and optimism of the envoys, war
 will be declared and fought to a finish.
 'The United States will have to bring order out of political and commercial chaos in the neighboring republic and it will probably take a year or more 10 do it. In the meantime several bloody
 battles will be fought.
 Tt is generally thought that when war starts on large scale, business will be greatly stimulated. The iron market will certainly stiffen up and there will be an increased demand for steel products. 1 would not be surprised to see an indus
 trial boom under full headway within the next two or three weeks.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Large Weekly Pay. Rolls

"One of the most Interesting facts affecting Fairfield Is the large volume of the pay rolls" said John C. Lusk. We have a pay day every week. The four big industries operating at Fair field are now paying out i'll wages at the rate of s25O00 week. And this is cash and goes into quick circulation hereabouts. There are still other in dustries in and around Fairfield, whose pay rolls aggregate a goodly sum. 1t Is safe to say that the Fairfield pay rolls are now at the rate of between s1,500,0O and 900 a year. Twelve months hence the pay rolls will proba- bly, be doubled.
 Fairfield is building up rapidly, and visitors are more than ever impressed with it's right to the title, Model Indus trial City of America It has it's es- thetic side as well as it's utilitarian and notably sanitary side Now in the spring of the year Fairfield is distinct ly beautiful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
The Attempt at Mediation

While mediation plans are being considered by the South American envoys whose good offices have been accepted by President Wilson, Ameri- cans are enabled to leave Mexico without hindrance. That much has been accomplished at any rate.
 Outside of administration and Latin American diplomatic circles mediation is not deemed practical Some public men who are inclined to be friendly to the administration think that mediation should not have been considered until the United States had marched an army into Mexico City.
 Yesterday the envoys were more optimistic than ever, due to the fact that Carranza, the head of the con- stitutionalists, had formally accepted the principle of mediation. This puts a brighter aspect on the situation, but after all, it is hard to see how anything can come of the efforts now being made by those who are hoping to avert war.
 There can be no permanent peace or stable government in Mexico until the United States has occupied the country and taken complete charge of it's affairs. It did not take long for the United States to restore order in Cuba, but this governments work there was simplified when a clause was written into the Cuban constitu- tion making the island a protectorate of the United States. The northern part of Mexico should be annexed to the United States; but whether that is done or not, it is not likely that the rest of the country would submit willingly to bearing the same rea- tion to the Washington government that Cuba does.
 The patriotic element in this coun- try, and practically all Americans are patriots when it comes to the ques- 1 tion of trouble with a foreign nation, want to see definite action in regard to Mexico at an early date. One thing is certain, mediation can amount to nothing unless full satis- faction is made to the United States for all the outrages perpetrated in the recent past; and more, unless positive assurance can be given that republic will be maintained on peaceful and liberty-loving lines. The envoys must allow no temporizing on the part of either Huerta or Carranza. Whatever is done by the intermediates should be done quickly. There has been too much patient waiting already. The United States can afford to do noth- ing that is not in the highest sense ethical, but it could i'll afford to sur | render to the scheming leaders of Mexico through so-called diplomacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
A Pickpocket's Career

The average person is more apt to be familiar with the old pickpocket Fagin in Charles Dickens novel, "Oli- yer Twist" than he is with the charac- ter and methods of the successful "dip" in real life. Yet the study of crime is vastly interesting to some people. It was a passion with Balzac, who created perhaps the greatest criminal type in fiction in Jacques Col lin, King of the Hulks," and Dickens was another writer who found the ways of the underworld a fascinating study.
 A man was recently arrested in St. Louis for picking pockets and was identified as "New Orleans Frenchy,' a notorious offender whose real name is Frank Reed. He is 76 years old and has been a pickpocket for 61 years. Moralists will find subject for com- ment in the fact that he has nothing to show for his numerous thefts and is as poor today as he was when he "nicked poke" for the first time which in the argo of crime means stealing a purse from somebody $ pocket. Reed has been arrested many times, but usually got off with light sentence and that is the only fortu- nate circumstance he has to recall during 61 years of crime. Like Fagin he too has had his pupils, some of whom have become widely known and in whom he takes queer sort o1 pride.
 It is a mistake, Reed declares, to "operate" at circuses, conventions and expositions, because pickpockets are expected on such occasions and extra police protection is furnished. He has