davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28
Changeab|e Climate
rs A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE
HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE.

DR.. Hartman. OF Columbus, Ohio,
discusses an important health topic.
He says:
Yes, il is the climate. not the germs,
that we have TO fear in this country.
The germs are present, TO be sure,
and are of some significance in
diagnosis. Climate, a changeable
climate. is the true cause of disease.
The atmospheric pressure varies, the
humidity of the atmosphere changes.
Every day the temperature rises and
falls. All this presents to the body
very great trials 10 adjust TO.
The area of high pressure forms in
the northwest Moves rapidly south
east, subjecting millions of our
population 10 its influence. The re-
suit is, thousands upon thousands of
people catch cold. A small per cent.
Of these thousands do not get well Of
their cold. II goes into pneumonia.
or chronic catarrh, or bronchitis, or
laryngitis. or pleurisy.
Now, what / am getting at is this.
These climatic changes are inevitable.
No one can prevent them. The very
best we can do is to prepare for
them, defend ourselves against them.
Good health is the best preventive.
The veg best. Vigorous health, with
excess vitality. this is Natures own
preventive and protection.
We do not all have this. however.
Some Of us must have assistance.
The assistance that use for myself,
would recommend for my friends to
use, my neighbors and my country
men. is Pe-ru-na. Keep Pe-ru-na in
the house.
II the children indicate they are
catching cold, give them Pe-ru-na-
II the parents. the grandfather or
grandmother, present those symptoms
that are so well known which precede
a cold. a few doses of Pe-ru-na and
the deed is done.
Some people are very subject TO
colds. Others who have weak lungs
and are timid about our winter
weather. take Pe-ru-na off and on
during the whole winter season.
The plan is a good one. The medicine
is inexpensive. 1t does no possible
harm TO the system. II keeps the
appetite regular and keen. 1t as
sists digestion and helps the user
through the Indictment weather of
winter.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28
Worms The Cause of Your
Child'S Pains.

A foul. disagreeable breath, dark cir
Giles around the eyes, at times feverish,
with great thirst: cheeks flushed and
then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp
cramplng pains, are all indications Of
worms Don't let your child suffer
kICKAPOO WORN KILLER will give sure
relief. IL kills the worms-while its lax
alive effect add greatly 10 the health of
your child by removing the dangerous
and disagreeable effect of worms and
parasites from the system. KICKAPoO
Worm KILLER as a health producer
shold be in every household Perfectly
safe. Buy box to-day. Price Pc All
druggists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Co, Philadelphia or ST. Louis
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28
Farmers Resolutions.

A number of Kansas farmers have
adopted resolutions foe 1914. which
should be adopted by every farming COM
munily in the United States.
The resolutions are as follows:
To plant only the best seeds Of adapt
ed crops and that the seed VIII be prop
erly tested for termination before plant
ing.
To carefully prepare the seed bed and
TO plant in season in work manlike man
ner.
To keep the growing crop free from
weeds and so cultivated as to conserve
the soil moisture.
To establish rotation in crops, includ-
ing a green manure crop for adding hu-
mus to the soil.
To carefully conserve all straw corn
stalks and other organic matter and re-
turn to the soil
To pillow each field thoroughly at least
once in three years.
To increase the live stock of the farm
and grow such sure grain and forage
crops as will best maintain that stock.
To store-somehow, somewhere-all
farm implements safe from damage by
the elements.
To take pride in our farming and stock
raising and TO conduct same in business
like manner
To renew our allegiance to better
farming, better living. right thinking
and to foster spirit of the very highest
citizenship.
The Madison county farmer should add
one paragraph to the resolutions, pledg-
ing himself to grow less tobacco and a
greater quantity of corn, wheat, hemp
and hay.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28
NJ. NJ. Hamilton Saws
Sometime.

Mack Hamilton, the East Main street
neat and groceryman. wants you to try
his meat market. He is an old veteran
in the meat business and knows what
is what. To avoid delay phone your
orders early. He pays the highest price
ior produce, eggs, butter, dressed poul-
~. etc. Phone Ga. l3tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28
An Ideal Woman's Laxative

Who wants to take salts, or castor oil.
when there is nothing better than DIR.
Kings New Life Pills for all bowel trou-
bles. They act gently and naturally on
the stomach and liver, stimulate and
regulate your bowels and tone up the
entire system. Price &c AT all drug
glsts. II. Z. Bucklen & Co., Philadel-
phia or ST. Louis.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28
Dont's For The TANGO.

DO not wriggle the shoulders.
DO not shake the hips.
DO not twist the body.
Do not flounce the elbows.
DO not pump the arms.
DO not hop-glide.
Avoid low, fantastic and acrobatic
dips.
Stand far enough away from each 9TH
er TO allow the free movement of your
body.
The gentleman should rest his hand
lightly against the lady's back, touch
ing her with the fingertips and wrist on
ly, or with the inside wrist and the back
oil the thumb.
The gentleman's left hand and fore
arm should be held up parallel with bis
body, with the hand extended holding
the .ady's hand lightly on his palm and
between The thumb and forefinger.
Remember. the dance is for social
gathering and not for the gymnasium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
Barons Celebrate Home Coming $$# $$S
From the Angle Of the Bug

A/ terday they are not strut
 W ting around this morning with any degree of satisfaction. The weird affair of yesterday was far from baseball, despite its elevating moments, and the hundreds of faith ful who braved the hot weather to witness the performance expressed dissatisfaction. However, a victory is victory in any event and is some thing very much in demand in BIT mingham at present.
 Curley Brown went well until the seventh when shaky support by his teammates coupled with hits ana phoney base running proved his un- doing. Harbin, who succeeded him was unsteady throughout the remain der of the contest, but he prevented further scoring. The same olight be said of Ffnis Wilson, who relieved Bagby after the latter had fallen be- fore the Baron onslaught in their half of the seventh.
 Again the Barons are above 800. the mark which has proved their hoodoo throughout the season. Once Moleys cohorts promised to shake the jinks, but their efforts were without avail. It is to be hoped the present road stay will serve to place them well in the first division.
 I. eet,,sn ,+.h;,,r ,,,aons to ball club is evidenced by the work of the Chicago White Sox. With mediocre team and the weakest hit ters in the major leagues. the Sox are winning regularly through the bril- liant work of Benz, Scott and Faber. Faber lost yesterday after hurling a great game for seven innings.
 In this regard it is interesting to note the work of Herzogs Gin cinnati Reds, who are winning games upon an entirely different basis. The Red pitchers are going fairly good but they are not ranked with the best in the National cir cult by any means, nor is Herzogs bunch of tossers superior to sew eral clubs which rank below them. With the Reds it is brain work and fighting spirit. With the Athletics 1t is clouting superiority. With the Giants it is series of happy com bination. It Is hard to say Just what is most desirable.
 Returning to yesterdays per- formance, too much praise cannot be given Tragesser for his work. The Baron catcher featured tire some affair by his brilliant play ing.
 The second game of the Pelican series will be staged today. If the Barons can duplicate their feat os
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
TIME ALLOWANCE GIVES
 YACHT ABSOLUTE VICTORY
Vanite Leads at Finish But Rival is Awarded Race Cor rected Time-Defiance Makes Efferot to Race.
 Is Being Repaired

second leg, also a reach, until she ran into a soft spot, when the Resolute al- most caught her
 The fight up the wind to the finish was the finest struggle in which the two yachts have engaged. The Resolute weathered the Vanitie at one time but lost her pride of place a few minutes later and was 200 yards astern when the Vanitie luffed across the line.
 On the first leg both boats, Vanitie leading, slipped trough the. water as if they had motors kicking behind. Vanitie turned the first mark four min utes and Al seconds to the good. There was only one minute and 40 seconds be- tween the yachts at the second turn.
 The Vanitie drew away gradually then, but could not gain enough to save the penalty which her larger body and sail spread had imposed upon her. The yachts will race tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
TIME ALLOWANCE
 ALLOWS ABSOLUTE TO DEFEAT VANITIE

Sandy Hook, N. J. June 11.-Her time allowance of three minutes and 10 sec onds today gave the yacht Resolute the sixth race with the Vanitie, sailed in the lightest of airs over a 3O-mile triangular course. The Vanitie led at the finish by one minute and 57 seconds. but the Resolute was awarded the race on> corrected time by one minute and 16 seconds.
 The Definace, the third cup defend ing aspirant made no effort to race to- day, as her sails need re-cutting and her mast requires alterations.
 The Nanitie today once more showed that in reaching she is minutes faster than the Resolute. She pulled out a lead of more than four minutes at the first turn and was doing well on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
BRITISH POLOISTS DEFEAT THE SECOND TEAM OF THE U. S.

other days and take the series by healthy margin many things are likely to happen in the present league standing before Moley's men leave for another tour
 We are from Jasper and are proud of it, whispers the simple poet of the Excuse. Well, there's no use to rub 1t into your home city by admitting it. Surely Jas per Is not proud of the fact.
 Ad Mems day proved big sue cess yesterday and the grandstand and bleachers were packed to vel come the Barons home--a welcome, this time, based more upon loyalty and spirit than on admiration for recent performances. But better days are coming. There's no use knocking, anyway. c. W. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
WEIRD CONTEST WON BY BARONS
 BY HAPPY RALLY IN SEVENTH
CRACKERS BUNCH
 HITS AND WIN

Memphis, June 1.--Atlanta punched
 hits in two innings today and defeat
 ed Memphis in the first game of the series to 3. F'lanagans single scored Jennings, who had tripled, with the first run in the second inning In the next Mcconnell scored on Kircher's three-base hit and Eibers single sent kircher home. Shanley's error let Eibel in with the other tally. Steeles double, Coyles single and Shanley's home run gave Memphis three runs in the eighth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
COMMISSION WILL
 COME TO BOYLES
Will Inspect Jefferson Site for County High School-In Fay
 cite Friday

Montgomery June 11.-(Specialo The state high school commission left this afternoon for Fayette in Fayette county, where site for a county high
 school will be inspected. The commits
 sion will go from Fayette to Jefferson county where an inspection of site for the Jefferson county high school will be made Saturday. The Jefferson site is, located at Boyles.
 Those who went on the trip were W. F. Feagin, state superintendent of edu- cation, and c. Brooks Smith, state au- ditor. The governor, the third member of the commission, did not make the
 trip. as he had a previous engagement
 to address the good roads meeting at
 Clanton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
New Decatur Boy Missing

Decatur, June 1.-(Special) )-Willie Lewis. 15-year-old New Decatur boy. Is missing from the home of his parents and the police have been asked to help locate him. The last seen of the boy was yesterday morning at clock, when he crossed the Tennessee river on a steam ferry and had bicycle with him. He told several people that he intended to ride the bicycle to Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
TENNIS TOURNEY

Philadelphia, June 11.-Miss Marie Wag- ner, the national indoor champion, and Miss Claire Cassel, both of New York, will meet tomorrow in the final match of the woman's national lawn tennis tournament to determine which shall play Miss Mary Browne uf Chicago, title- holder for the individual championship, Saturday.
 Miss Wagner and Miss Cassel won their matches in the semi-final round of the singles today, the former defeating Mrs Edward Raymond of New York and the latter disposing of Miss Isabella Pendle- ton, Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
RAY BOYD BUMPED
 BY VOLUNTEERS

Nashville. June 11.-Nashville had no trouble in taking the first game of the series from Chattanooga today by score of s to 1. Three runs were made off Boyd in the second and he gave way to Guard CTS, who blew up In the fourth, allowing Nashville to score five more runs on three hits, two bases on balls and one man be- ing hit by the pitcher. Outside of this inning Quarders was effective. Roland kept his six hits well scattered. Paulette and Callahan made brilliant fielding plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
GULLS SPLIT DOUBLE
 BILL WITH BILLIKENS

Montgomery, June 11.-Montgomery and Mobile divided q double header here this afternoon, the visitors winning the first, to 3, by batting Black hard, and the home club the second, to 1, by timely hitting.
 Each game was called at the end of the seventh inning by agreement. Sen sational playing at times prevailed on both sides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
International League

At Providence: Providence 10, Jersey City T.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore 6. Newark B. At Rochester: Rochester 2. Buffalo 1. At Montreal: Montreal g, Toronto 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12

Mobile .................00 .001 402 0-7 Montgomery ..............00 900 002 1---3
 (Seven inning by agrement)
 Summary: Two-base hits, Hudnall, Dobard. Three-base hits, Miller, Jant- zen. Sacrifice hit, Schmidt. Stolen bases, ODell ?, Perry Base on balls, Price s. Black 1, Keeley 1. Struck out, Price 1, Black l. Hit by pitched ball, Black tPrice). Hits, Price with no runs in . innings ? on bases and no outs in sixth; Keeley 2 in ? innings with runs. Double plays. Hollander, Gribbens to Snedecor; Price, Schmidt to Hudnall Wild pitch, Keeley. Time. 1:45. Empires Breitenstein and Kellum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
Three Straights for Brooklyn

Chicago, June n.-Brooklyn made 1t three out of five from Chicago by winning the final game of the series. to 3, today. Seaton struck out Il of the locals. Man ager Tinker was in the game for the first time since illness forced him to take a rest Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn ................ OPP 010 O00-5 10 O Chicago ................. o20 oo1 0OO-3 1 2 Batteries: Seaton and Land; Hendrix and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
Strike Situation Acute

Bologny Italy, June 1.-The strike sit uation today was very acute The extreme element made efforts to especially incite the members of the ePasants' league to invade the town. Disorders were also reported from Ravenna and Forli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
Pelicans Defeated In Game Featured By Errors of Commission and Omission. Mostly Commission.
soUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 6. New Orleans 3. Atlanta 4, Memphis 3.
 Mobile 7-1, Montgomery 3-4. Nashville s, Chattanooga 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12

Su1lIldry. IWO-Dase hlts, PauIette, BO- land. Three-base hits Paulette, Jacob sen. Stolen bases, Callahan, Williams, Lindsay. Sacrifice hit, Hemingway. Double plays, Lindsay to Williams to Paulette ?. Hits, Boyd with runs in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher Quarders Cking). Bases on balls. Boyd 1, Quarders 4, Bo- land l. Struck out, Boyd 1, Quarders 4, | Roland B. Left on bases, Chattanooga 4, | Nashville 6. Passed ball, Gibson. Time
 1;36. Empires, Kerin and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12

Two-base Hits-Bluhm.
 Three-bas Hits-Brown, Knisely, Adams.
 Stolen Bases-McDonald. Double Plays-McDonald to Covington Ellam, Tragesser to Marcan; Covington to F,llam; Lindsay to Starr to Bluhm
 Base on Balls.Brown 8, Bagby 1, Will son 2, Harbn ?.
 Left on Bases-New Orleans 3. Bir- mingham g.
 Hits-Brown. 6 in 6 1-3 innings; Harbin, 1 in 2 2-3 innings; Bagby. 10 in 1-3 in nings; Wilson, 3 in 22-3 innings. Struck out. Brown 1, Bagby 2, Wilson 2.
 Time of Game-2 hours.
 Umpires-Chestnutt and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
Ford Wins Game

Kansas City, June 11.-Four hits in the sixth inning today gave Buffalo three runs and a victory over Kansas City. Manager Stovall, batting for Packard in the ninth. hit a home run. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo ................ 900 003 100-4 2 o Kansas City ............ 010 001 001-3 9 1
 Batteries: Ford and Blair; Packard and Easterly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
sBatted for Gudger in seventh.

Mobile .................. 900 100 0---1 Montgomery .... 100 III ~-4
 tSeycn innings, agreement)
 Summary: wo-base hit, Dobard Tnree:base hit, Baker. Sacrifice hit Daly. Stolen bases, Baker. Daily Jant- Zen. Double plays, Dobard to Perry to Dudnall; Miller to Schmidt to Perry to uudnall. Bases on balls, Mcleod | Left on bases. Mobile 2. Montgomery ]. Struck out, Gudger l. Wild pitch Gudger. Time 1:30. Empires, Kellum anl Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
Knetzer Goes We'll

St. Louis, June 11.-Knetzer today kept
 St. Louis hits scattered in all but two innings, while his teammates pounded Crandall hard in two innings, Pittsburg winning from St. Louis to ?. Score. R. H. E.
 Pittsburg .........-...... GOO GOA 003-7 10 1 St. Louis ................ 010 900 100-2 12 1 Batteries Knetzer and Berry; Crandall and Hartley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio 2, Waco 9. At Beaumont Beaumont 15, Austin 0. At Galveston: Galveston 2. Ft. Worth O.. At Houston; Houston s, Dallas 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
American Association

At St. Paul: St. Paul 6, Indianapolis 5. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis G. Louis vile 1.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City ', Cleve- land 12
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee l, Colum- bus A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
Hit for Stark in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit, Steele. Three base hits, Jennings Kircher. Home run, Shanley. Stolen base. Eibel. Bases on balls, Doescher 2. Struck out, Steele 1. Doescher B. Time, TAO. Um- pires, OToole and Fifield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Charleston: Charleston 2. Savan- nah 5.
 At Augusta: Augusta 8, Columbia IL At Macon: Macon 3, Columbus ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham. Atlanta at Memphis. Mobile at Montgomery Chattanooga at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Indianapolis June 11.-Indianapolis won both games of double deader here to- day with Baltimore, the first 6 to and the second Il to 4 Score of first game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
DAT COOKIES.

Hnrr are some coplt'cs which are rrr..
Ic.a, 'rr 'nvGl.fs and chllrren whsn
ut'ic sweet stun IS lonccd for ana no,
prohibited by the doctor.
MlN thoroughly hair q pint ~ lEh,
brown cigar With one large tablespoon
ful ~ Nu;icr. a6d two crrs beaten light.
ore Tablespoonful OF sweet milk. hair
tcaspooa'ul OF ground ginger or c'dua-
mon, i.tt,c grated nutmeg. qI4rfPr
too spoonful nt sat, ono tcaSnooufa ~,
yocot. ouc toaspoorsll of Vanilla extract.
ono Nm Of rolled oats cor wheat. t'o
tcaHpool'Tis ~ haking powder. ono En-
% white tlnur s',oi a''"r measuring
NN'u thCso o'o th0rpuChlv Nlici
crop -, t"4spoonta.. on wcl crossed
Ems. Bake it. QUICK o>oH. GiI" tt.m
plenty % room ~ 'a"r spread. E"mp'a
f-om pan with .aIv. - o"r r.rN -"
1T nd rr,i wa became crisp "a"u colo.
~" '.uila vrl r. ."a o'u ." NH''cl
H'.' 80 ezra ~u,'o r. o. -n.,' .Hr-'
',..,i .nr ,-orrc' s', II r. 50. u oN.t.
a. .'ol'J0l ..20Se.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

TO play =. even while they're home and
resting Take the gambling.
I'm Europe We find II open and above
board. protected by Government, in pre-
tentious surroundings. the social centre
OF each famous resort. Not forced TO
gamble? No, but you are forced to
see and hear Il.
The gambling concession pays for
the gardens. fountains. music, fire.
works. opera. theatre. races. fetes and
promenades. You can see that they
expect you 70 gamble. hope You Will
gamble. consider that you ough, to
gamble and watch you hungrily when
you throw down your frs. gold piece,
not 10 rob them! You cannot get away
from tho baccarat. roulette and boule.
Where Is every one after tea? At the
Kursaal. Where shall We take q turn
after dinner? Naturally to tho tables I
don't want my wife to become Q gam
bier!"
Americans who won't gamble, ne save
are charged dearer for their accommo.
dations. and Will even ~ turned out
II good gambler wants their rooms.
Gamblers are spenders. That r. why
| order expensive wines. eat a la carte
and tip 20 heavily. DO you know how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

!, their language! We see crowds OF nice
Europeans all around US. They avoid
US like the pest"
The incest foreign acquaintance are
the hotel ped.ers. II Ia a new and high
profession. Its practitioners are cul:i-
v1ted. tacttul. instructive, amusing
ard pay a commission TO the hotel. he
says. You meet a gentleman or lady.
You take tea together. go sightseeing
together. And 40 Il goes on perfectly
until your tastes and fads are drawn
out. Then the heavy ba;teries--the spe-
cial bargain opportunity 10 pick up just
tho valuables Of which you have been
dreaming.
IN London sot talking with the
Hon. Percy Blvvins in tho palm lounge
Finally he took me to SEQ some wonder
ful old family plate--it was his own
In Florence my vito met . ContessA
whose daughters husbe nd was . brute
To save her family diamonds from him
she would part with them--to an Amer
lean. She did not want italian society
to learn of the transac tion."
! asked him what about American
acquaintance
They were too sad" he said How
can you blame them7 I've felt like al
abscond!ng cashier ever since I've been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

we Americans got our reputation for
lavish tipping? BY being forced to DO
Il! Each American family 10 alone In
Europe-up against blank wall Of
silence and inertia Money Is our only
weapon. 1t Is magic wand 1t turns
sneers and frowns into laughter. The
walters laugh behind our backs and the
head walter laughs In our face,"
Tip the chambermaid. valet. room
walter. bath attendant. lirt boy. maitre
d'hotel. dining room walters. lounge
ditto. groom. Chasseur. chauffeur, por-
tiers and cellar maa--or have your
trunks marked.
They will mark your trunks with
cabalistic signs" ne said "and you will
arrive a dead one a; your mex. stop
To break down that wall Of III will
you'll have to tip double"
In spite OF all this he d.d not enjoy
himself.
I'VE have been lonely in the crowd"
h'said. "Of course the Americans abroad
can buy company. Quantities OF titled
parties even will eat our dinners and
ride IN our automobiles: but II Is such
strain to keep an eye on the wite's
diamonds. WHY should the right kind
OF Europeans hobrob with US? For
our charm. Why. we dom, even speak