davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

9ieie 9fsroe serabe iiu6 ss. Die on
iebr beiBsn 1aseu .tu,e Die 6lisseu
ltiirSen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

Hobt. III. IN g.. "a. Nnciicu Der
frcjo' man dls &olnuugeu luo 5peiic.
tammerr nurt enc IlNhma9 ron GIN
Grittcl 'riitcr Neie uno 3luci Erjttcl
0ouiQ. 2u3ltgeH icudltcy zdlpdmmc.
til rpelde ilc bincta.sjchcn, III pon Qleis
fem 3tuHett lpte Aisrduderu Ner &0tjer
mir zdiuefei uno nndheriae5 @e9jeBcil
nit 5crgeutnt. ~Su8hoDcu. .5en1tcrrdt z
men mo ShtIren rot man nit eulent
4bluo pou g%cluobmliAem Haudtabdt
1uF5umoidlc't. 1dnlcu NIT &ictuitelIts
81 nuf3uneiltl. aepuipegien ztauRcl-
ltipcfeI aur3lifreaeu lm6 oie @c'1ge.
IN oeucH I'M Z 3lportH bciulocu, NIT en-
sam Hulp BON aide SIT rmac5eu. iiper
oyu Die &metlet H,ti hiulucUut.ettern
octmoae1. 3u .hrer @crulauuB per
wcnoet man feruer Ncr6eltruui. dIt
G.idmailer loa3 @Naiier. oas man beiml
%l5idupren md ReiniarH Der 1'idie be-
nte'eI. @iau ajeEt es III ore Hieeu
am. JUcrrt 'nogl'cl. ~ ihren %all. Nldl
tuejmelt1eu @ieBcu 5eigt iid .et1c
Hntc-ie mc5r.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

Srou 1nrie ". in =. W 5.
Shelter miro aus Mei3enltQrte bcrles
iteut. Inncm n1att oieleIbe nit ettpa5 tai
tenn 1Sdl'cr 81 elilem @rel duriibrt mo
oleieH ultter iInrtem llnjrIbrcn III Dim
uen Struhl iii heiBe5 lSuller QleBt. bis
onileIbc DIE Qenorllt Gonltitcn3 nugenonls
men bar. Noteu bari man oeu NleIltcr
nld)t. neil CT 0aiuI und DEM IroGnen
,eltr ubiprlnNt. Der RENE Mleilttc
luIro td!t pcr0rbettct ODER, IpefIl man
i'm. nm feline Nlebtrnit 3u eraobef. nit
enpdS Helmlpaner pcrriidlt, ldurnrnL.
5Sur 4roSerc Nlbettel btreltet ma Niets
'ttr ans No99enmebl uuo, ,reHu IA
Den nod bergen Nleltcr mIt Dem balbeu
Nemtdlt Der ~dngelpduDtcn Gtarte ooer
oeo Niell9 5erriutlu Gut mJItol, 10 hd'tet
Der SHELTER berer. iuiberltctt Der Ndnc
uno ei9lct iitl belouoers gum Aurtieben
uoH nelen Snpeien All dlte Inn ben
Alei'ier b%altbdrer gu mddlcl,. lot man
III oen NN11cr. nit mctdlem man 0le
@iorte bruhr. Den e. shr.:, an 6t=
toidltt res leetere'. Alam al' ootr vers
mlidlt ocu i%erf'4el fulien S~tejitet NIT
euua5 Nrcolot uoer Weu3iu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

g. a. IN :. @a Iie Mol;erets
itilt bar oea ,{lref. @uters lno Maze
nader airs atbiIoelt. Seun 5je alio
>Itit 30 otcicm Nnnoucrl ,d6en uuo
ido1 ar1'rlde Griobruua DARN. 10
t1nt Ifara Der Ne'oa eitice @tule
Uu1 UUgcH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritat-
 ing acids

Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid. says noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and fnflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night. The sufferer is in con- stant dread, the water passes some very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding 1t.
 Bladder weakness most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to over come. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast. continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act nor mally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

One hot summer afternoon a few months ago a gentleman who was to ad- dress the patrons of country school said to teacher. "I want to speak of the needs of the schools. What is the great est need?'
 The teacher replied: You may truth fully say that the schools need more money. the cooperation of the patrons. better equipped and more adequate build- ings. better sentiment toward education, and many other things; but their great need is something else. It Is more teach CTS who are educated, trained, specially prepared, and who are capable. interested and inspiring"
 Such teachers are not born-few of them sre-they are made They must have that special gift, that something that fits them to become teachers. but beyond that they are made, not born. The good teacher of today is product of work, training and professional study rather than a prodigy that emerges full grown from chrysalis of high school or college
 The need of trained teachers is the great need of the schools, for it is the in dispensable part of really useful school. 1t sounds queer to say useful school, but that is what the real school is, and 1t is made so by the presence, the work, and the influence of it's trained teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU S|CK
 CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
Just once. Try Dodsons Liver Tone when Bilious Consti
 paed, Headachy-Don' n't lose day ys work

Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal money back guarantee that each spoon full will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. < Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine your liver will be working: headache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely vege- table, therefore, harmless and can moi salivate. Give it to your children Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell i,.l that the sale of Caiomel is almost stopped entirely here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

Beyond Hope Don't keep pestering me- Then you won't marry me?" "I wouldn't even be engaged to you at summer resort"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
rheir anal aeciuion ia not reaulred untll

Their final decision is not required until tho end of the junior year. The choice de- pends upon the individual girl and her talents. One of the notable successes of the training school is teaching seventh grade and another went directly from the training school to teach a first grade. These two grades are considered particu- larly important and they require able teachers. Both these girls are succeed ing admirably. The training school has never had . failure. Some of the grad uates have surpassed others, but not ons has been a failure. This and the fact that each of it's teachers have been mark edly proficient give the training school a remarkable record.
 It is now the continuation of the hopes of Dr. Phillips has long had for it and the realization of the ideals Miss Strickland has entertained for it. It is the product
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Toilet Goods Specials for Monday Only!

soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream 39c bottle 25c Colgate's Williams Dental Cream 17c tube 35c Daggett < Ramsdell's Cold Cream, 29c jar 75c Pnaud's Lilac Vegetal 59c bottle
 55c Dorn $ Brunette Rouge, 48c box
 Small Chamois Vanity Cases, containing emery board, chamois, powder puff and miror, 25c set o'' 'oor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

over Six years. those who may easily do more than the kindergarten proper gives. These children are kept an hour longer than the others, and often they are able to enter the senior first grade or even the second grade when they are z years old.
 In the kindergarten itself Miss Wilson's teachers are giving excellent training The children are taught to see and hear and think. One is surprised to see how much the children develop with this train ing. Much of their work is out of doors and stress is laid on tho health and the early impressions of these young children A conmendable feature of the Birming- ham kindergartens is the emphasis placed on developing the childrens sense of rythm and his power of observations
 Of the 2s girls in the junior year of tho training class, six have signified their in- tention of taking the kindergarten course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

school the one at Fountain Heights Methodist church to the Martin school and others were opened at Pratt City North Birmingham and West End.
 Since then the kindergartens have grown till there are 23 with that number of teachers and one supernumerary, with Miss vision supervisor of all and teacher of kindergarten methods The kinder ten training class has been made part of the normal training school In the junior year all the pupils have the same work and in the senior year those choos- ing the kindergarten course are trained especially for that and are given practice teaching similar to that of the other seniors in the class, the kindergarten sen- iors being assigned for six weeks at a time to different kindersartens In the city.
 Since last February the lIindergartens have added class for the pupils we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

Liyen up your sluggish liverl Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasures: b. vigorous ana full of ambi- ton. But takc no nasty. dangerous calomel because it makes you sick and you may lose q days york.
 Ca1orel Is mercury or quicksilver which causes necosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking 1t up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramp- ing.
 Listen to me. If you want to enjoy the incest, Eentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take spoonful of harmless Dodson's s Liver Tone toni Your druggist or deale- sells you 50 cent bottle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Fancy Art Linens For
Thanksgiving!

For your Luncheon Set, buy nice set of Madeira Linens We have a beautiful line of real Madeira Embroidered Linen Lunch Cloths. Center Pieces, Scarfs and Doilies, in all kinds of sizes and many different de- signs See them in the art department. Renaissance Dolies, 9-inch size, with plain or drawnwork centers and made with good lace 15c values, 9c each
 3O-inch Embroidered Squares fine grade of linene, embroidered in large designs Sold for 5Oc each. A small lot to close out for 29c each
 tFrst FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
kindergartens

There are 10 of the elementary school course seniors this year. The other four who are to receive diplomas in June are taking the kindergarten course.
 Kindergartens in Birmingham were first under the auspices of the Free Kindegar- ten association a local organization of phlanthropic women. The first kinder garten was opened at the Paul Hayne school in 1899. where it has continued for years and has proved a blessing to the many little aliens whose homes are in the neighborhood and whose playground would otherwise be on the streets. The second kindergarten was opened at the Mercy Home by its board of managers. The next was opened in January, 1901, In
 the old Temple Emanu-Ei by the congre- gation. Both Jewish and Gentle children were admitted and the enrollment was
 65. In connection with this kindergarten was a sewing class for girls. The fourth kindergarten in the association was founded in 1908 by St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands as part of it's mission work. On Ninth street another kindergarten was opened in 1905 as a mission. The King S Daughters furnished milk and the older girls and boys had the benefit of the clubs and classes at the nearby Wesley House.
 At Fountain Heights kindergarten was taught in the Methodist church.
 These kindergartens were under the su- pervision of teachers from the Louisville training school, employed by the Free Kindergarten association. These were successively Miss Edith Woodruff, Miss Edna Snyder, now Mrs. Glenn Gazzam, Miss Drew and Miss Agnes Wilson. The supervisor directed the work in these kin dergartens and also taught training class, the advanced pupils of the class teing sometimes called into service as as- slstants to the teachers in the larger kim dergartens.
 When Miss Wilson took charge seven years ago the work was so heavy that she was assisted in the training class by sev- eral teachers or former teachers who were interested in the kindergartens and volunteered their aid in the training class. Miss Amy Bergman, one of the kindergarten teachers and now at the Powell school, had a class in education and gave stories and manual work. and Mrs. J. II. Phillips, Mrs James Mont Romery and Miss Una Gilbert gave spe- cial lessons.
 About the time the city schools were in- creased by the addition of the schools of the suburbs when they became a part of greater Birmingham in 1910, the kindergar- tens were taken under the auspices of tho
 school system. Ensley already had a kin dergarten that was under the care of the
 Ensley superintendent of schools and .
 board of mothers. Elyton had one sup
 ported by a mothers club, and one at
 Graymont had been. opened in September
 1909, and was supported by friends and
 patrons until January. 1sl0 when it be-
 came, like the others, part of the city school system. The kindergarten at Tenn
 ple Emanu-El was moved to the Henley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
COrSetS in a Sale
S2.00 to $500, Special 98c

Broken sizes of standard brands, in this lot are La Ritas Rengo Belts and w. B. Nuform Corsets, not many of each size. If your size is in the lot, bargain.
 Corsets, $100 Values 25c
 In this lot are w. B. Grown Corsets and few Ferris Waists, small sizes only.
 Brassieres, Soc Values for 39c Broken sizes from our regular stock num- bers, some lace trimmed, others edged with dainty embroidery. Not many of any one style. 'and F'oor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

of the best of each of it's members foi each one, teachers and pupils. has put hia best into 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Special Teachers For Training Class

For three years Miss Strickland taught the training class with two assistants, and when she became principal of the Powell two years ago a corps of depart mental teachers was added to the train- ing school. The present faculty is Miss Strickland, principal; Miss Susan Todd
 nsrnlal instructor; Miss Loula Bradford. primary methods instructor; Miss Agnes Wilson, kindergarten instructor; Miss
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13
ASK CEMENT WALK
 AT CABLE OFFICE
Council and Commercial Club Urue
 Judge Brown and Lieut. Dough- erty to Make Improvement.

The Valdez city council, the com mercial club and the citizens of Val deg have requested Judge F. M Brown and Lieut.. Dougherty, in charge of the cable office, to have constructed a cement sidewalk in front of the cable office and the court house. The walk is then to be ex- tended to Court street, as the busi- ness men on Mckinley street have agreed to put in the walk.
 The matter was taken up this morning with Judge Brown, who has wired to the Department jof Jug tice for permission to have the walk constructed and Lieut.. Dougherty has recommended to Captain Lenoir the necessity of the improvement, espec- tally as the wood walk now in will soon have to be replaced. Captain Lenoir. who was at one time stationed in Valdez, has authorized many inn pr0vements and will no doubt grant to Lieut.. Dougherty the authority he has requested for the building of the cement walk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13
SAMPSON COMES FROM IHE SOUTH
Brings a Few Passengers and Fifty Tons of Freight for Valdez
 Goes to knik Anchorage.

The steamer Admiral Sampson, of the Admiral Line, in command of Captain Zim Moore, reached Valdez at 6:30 last night and sailed west at II. The steamer brought 50 tons" of freight for Valdez merchants and also a number of pa sengers. The Samp- son will go as far west as Knik and Seldovia and will load the 750 tons of government coal at Ship creek.
 A party of surveyors for the gov ernment road under l. w. Scretz were also on the boat and will go to Knik to s.art work on the survey of a railroad to Fairbanks.
 The following passengers for Val deg were on the boat:
 John Kalo, C. L. Blanchette. Fl. P. Wilson. John Morgan, Martha Gil breth, Miss V. Clark, Chas. l.. Me- Cue, H. H. Bigelow, F. H.. Farmer H. Mckeehner and three second class.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13
ENLIGHTENMENT '. GABLE. OFFICE
Lieut.. Doueherty Has Had orounds Filled, Corral Raised and. evild-e inss. -WtlI Be. Painted.

Under the direction of Lieut.. Dough- erty. many Improvements. have .beea made about the Valdez cable. office during the past two weeks. The grounds have been filled in and inn proved. and will be, ,,sowed with grass seed and a beautiful lawn made. be- sides flower beds. The corral for the stock has also been raised so that the horses are no longer forced to stand in the ice, cold water. when the tide is high. The interior of the cable office and the storehouse is now be- ing repaired. whilA the exterior of all the War Department buildings will be paintad this coming week.
 The street: in front of Me cable oniee hasi bsep f,zad and tho .prspr erty, generally impEnyed.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13
JAP WARSMPS-
 FRISCO HARb0R
Admira! kuroi, Commanding the Fleet, Says United States WilE Always
 Be at Peace With Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Vice- Admiral Kuroi, in command of the two Japanese warships now in the harbor, at a luncheon given in his honor today by the commercial club, stated that nothing could break the peace between the United States and Japan and that the two countries had the same object in view, the build ing up of a. great commercial power that will insure the prosperity of the citizens of the respective countries and the maintenance of peace between the two, nations.
 The Japanese marines and sailors visiting on shore have created an ex- cellent impression.
 The two warships will sail for Se- attle tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13
CANADIAN BOAT
 MAY BE. LOST
No Report From the Montgomery, : Which Has, Been Mlssiao. for i.
 Some Time-Has Big Crew.

HALIFAX, IN. F., June 1S.-The government steamer Montgomery is missing and the officials fear that the ship has been lost. The boat was sent to make a cruise of this coast and for a time was in wireless con- ,munication with the stateion at Cape Race, but later nothing was heard from the ship and as several days have passed since the commander was expected to bring his ship into port, it is feared that an accident has be- fallen the vessel.
 Two government ships have been ordered to search the coast in the ex- pectation that if the vessel was Lost the men may have reached shore in some place from which it would be impossible to climb the steep bluffs that line the shores.
 The boat carried crew of 1S6 men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13
P0RFeRS''::' TIPS :. RARt:.oF:: WAGES
Richmond Dean, Macaasr of the Pullman Company 'Teiis Rail-
 road, comneissiansrs,

SAN FRAN CISCO. June 13.-Rich- mond Dean, manager of the Pullman Company, testified here today before the Calitornia state railroad commits sion, that the tips paid to the port CTS on the trains were considered part of the wages paid them. and that the better tips given by the public tho lower the wages paid the men,
 On some of the runs. said Dean. the Pullman porters were practically paid nothing, while on others the pay was as high as $50'a month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13
..tsstalasse elStey Fassixal:

! sANTAsCLAse ~ csl:, June ls,An elabsfat q othsri CAil1ssnlAh A trults has besn aAdsd tesi tAs sxhk. bitioas which opened .hars teaays m will ooastnue distng tAls Hssl, knowA;a4 the Cherry carnival. ss sral acres of sfouad axs covered xfth tents aaA dlspi6ss have. been at ransAdSin in. attractive manner, naAile ing the carnltal distinctly . Califor- mia celebration
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13
AanlHlssratSr | nsvtles.-

In Probate Court for valdsz Precinct, Territory Of Alaska.
 In the .ua6tter ofotlie estate of Liz zia Stropp, deceaseds--Notiee' ito Cred itors. .. <r x. ,,xa Notice Is hereby given to. ell per- sons having claims ,akafiSt the estate of Lis.ie i stIop1, aSSeessa, to pre- ers.' tof thA aadkkHkaJt lxs6ff or sai6 es- t4te, .ats his olIioees ins thea W1al1nS Hslilding, Xelds4s, eAlAaka,. withi six months from tho date of this notice. Dated May T.. ,1a1l.a
 E: N. RITCHIE, AtihdfAh tfat6ft fof sth6 EstAtSt ok Iix1ie Str0fp;,' deceastds ' 9
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13
-r'ossrAstEs::'

sstptday, Jyhe ts.' HigA tide, 3:13 .. nj. and 4:47 pm. Low tide, 10:19-a: na:' and -10:2 D.. Ha:
 ,1asdS$s JaK1s1@s
 High tide. A:07aa: m. and c6:a5i ?. m. Low tide. 10:57 a.. m. and HEAP p. m ..s.~ .. Manday,. June 1t. High, tide. Ele. a n: and 621 p. m Low tide. 11:l0 .; m @ ;.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13
Third rr,.' h sMdrasr c..e.. CLEVELAND, O.. June 13.-D,

Arthur B. Smith. physician, was plac- cd, on trial ,todayYtor the third,.tiG,e, accused of thes, murder ofc haae drst Mifsr Dr. azaiah,, asresidentsof Lakes. weed, hes j, been twice, tried oaz; thu charge of poisoning his wife iSs orr der that he might be free to marry ad nHrss, .whos sis.:nexp. hAs.sesoad wafe. Emath .wsss free on r4aes0oo bend:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13

sssa sd.ln.;. Hsa,. Tor sals:
 Good business ssoek for sale on Keystone avenue. Valdez. Alaska. Apply to owner, Mrs. s. E. Gleason. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13

Suits pressed for 41.0" at Silver
 mans. the tailor. Telephone 19S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-13

Suits pressed for $l.00 at Silver man's, the tai or. Teiepnone 1o8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-26

cities of Duluth, st. Paul. Minneapolis.
Billings and ever west until the Pacific
slope is reached with its fine. large mod
ern cities in Oregon and Washington.
This territory comprises an area far larger
than the average reader imagines. Minnie
sofa, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Ore
gon and Washington being included in
this great scope.
From this great stretch of land the
Northern Pacific immigration Bureau has
gathered an exhibit of grains, grasses.
vegetables, fruits, sea foods and other
things that have been brought here t.
delight the eye and establish in the minds
of the people of Iowa that the great en-
pire traversed by the Northern Pacific i.
worthy and deserving of attention and to
be measured and judged by its own show
ing.
How would you like to place your or
der for three-pound onion or a peck of
potatoes, each tuber weighing AZ pounds
You can see them at the exhibit. Then
there is buckwheat six feet long. wheat
seven feet and large case given over to
Minnesota products that are truly won
derful specimens of grains and grasses.
The Yakima Valley from sage brush to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-26
RAILWAY EXHIBIT IMPRESSES MANY
Products Of States Between Lakes and

It may be said with much emphasis
that the exhibit of the Northern Pacific
Railway at the Dairy Show was by far
the finest thing of its kind that the people
of Iowa have ever seen. Not only was
the exhibit a most wonderful showing.
but the kindness, geniality and pleasing
personality of L. j. Bricker. General I'M
migration Agent, who personally conduct
ed the exhibit, and who was painstaking
in his efforts to acquaint the public with
his company's exhibit, established a prece-
dent that others might follow with credit
to themselves and those whom they rep
resent.
Mr.. Bricker is statistician and his
torian of great ability, and his interest
ing description, giving detailed informa-
ton about the Northwest, its past, pres
ent and future, together with expert
opinion on the soil, climate, products and
other data, which he is ever willing to
discuss, go far toward making the North
ern Pacifc's exhibit the great success
which it is.
From the pine clad shores of Lake Su-
perior to the delightful Puget Sound ter
ritory the Northern Pacific spreads its
line of steel. The expanse takes in the