davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

eyer used. Every drug store can sup ply you with the beta -quinol
 x x
 MISS F. B. T-Don't despair / A beautiful complexion can surely be ac- cream made by mixing two tablespoonl fuls or glycerine in a half-pint of hot water water and while stirring, adding one ready, for use This makes every spot freckle and blemish vanish in a short time, giving the skin a purity and a tint that is astonishing. There is no other cream known that has ever nrno oo duced such results. Get the zintone at any drug store.
 MISS QUESTION-Neither [ nor any one else can give you an absolute as ssursnce that the bust can be developed. the following formula have been very successful, and since it is perfectly sunces saIe you s should try it. Mix two sugar, in a pint of cold water Dis solve thoroughly. and of this take two sseaspoonruls after each meal and be-
 JANET.For a head wash and un- usaans the ,,s rlcn M snampoo, you will revel in Iui or eggol in a half cup of hot water ana shampoo in the ordinary frash fWasi IL leaves the-scalp cleaner and Also acts very auickly eise redSaes san do d{so Dor, and makes the hair easy to do ,In FTto for summer nnrn use, 1t is real luxury enough eggol at moderate cost Tor twelve or. more shampoos. If cleans more more quickly and effectively than any soup or otner shampoo known
 FlESMININE-Fo removing those su- hA H. fuzz f,, from the face. moisten them with simple sulfo solution, which you can remarkable drgf aetIon stores n This has ths solving the hair harmiessly and sure ty, instead of burning it off, as other mha na,r ers removers do. It leaves no mark as SEaTEIcExou Eon RIG do,n. will go on for years s,.. sure and quick way. ft Is ebs blood 'a fwsIn. f,eanser of splendid power. DissoJSe sESater: and add one ounce m of sarsens p.nss Of Iake three or four tablespoonfuis thrse the drus mes atore fn Gsy fba Get the sarssns t py the ounce. ''
 MRS. N o. R.-You can get rid of your blackheads in a few moments bv ruDning them with hot. wet sponGe nes~w. w"iSM uds been sprfnkled some nneroxin. This can be secured at amv inrIis iaris store. It should be used regu- wasb. b." "ver er, the entire face. and then ,n EVA c, M.-Sprinkled hydrolized tale 0m ,, your arm pits and you will find s wIirueriui snir. t, relief from excesslve per cP tbn ,son, It can be used on any part er.tI tne nooy. For feet that perspire aTneeix and for destroying compieteiv perspiration m mixe odoT incIudinE the odor of thing known. It will save vcvr any- eay ments too from fading from persp1ra- ton. ana will relieve xou of the eni- precipitation causes sucn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

he wills The Indians arm themselves with spears. bows and arrows and war clubs. From Santiago north the Indians are more or less civilized. being the only lahorers in this section. their civ ilization dating from the period of the
 Je suits, late in the seventeenth cen
 turN.
 I recently made trip of expiora-
 ton for distance of c20 miles south
 into. the Gran Chaco and encountered
 many Indian huts, fields and primitive
 agricultural implements, but the vii-
 iages were all temporarily abandoned on account of the lack of water for
 which reason l was compelled to give
 m my trip as my animals were dying
 of thirst, and some of the men were in
 n bad way when We got 10 water after
 two days hurried return The facts given above as regards
 the geographical conditions can read fly be verified by reference 10 any map of South America.
 FRANK B. MORRIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
DIABETES LOSES
 ITS TERRORS
specialist Believes Cure Has Been Found
 For frhis Dread Disease

specialist Believes Cure Has Becn Found
 For rhis Drend Disease
 Diabetes no longer need be terror to those who have become victims to this dread disease
 As the result of extensive experi- ments. a specialist announces that a simple plant. growing wild in Mexico. is a specific in the treatment of diabetes quickly reducing the specific gravity and sugar. restoring vigor and building up the system.
 This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the patient of his worst | symptoms in the most aggravated cases. | within week. and to prove 1t. we will mall 50c package for loo to help pay distribution cost with free booklet of | special value to the diabetic, containing | latest diet lists and exclusive table of food values, giving percentage Of | starch and sugar fcarbohydrates) in 250 | different foods. Diabetol herb ie sold
 under guarantee of satisfaction or
 money refunded.
 Tell your afflicted friends of this of- 1 fer and send 10c today for a full-sized I 50c package Ames Chemical Co. Box l 49-E, Whitney Point, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

ern city, and six days horseback from Santiago, Bolivia, my present headauar- tsrs and from which place this is written.
 Intended Route
 His intention was to ascend the Para quay river to the point of navigation best suited to his departure from the Paraguay waters thence to cross the range between Rio La Plate and Amazon drainage, ar irving at the town of Matto Crosse, on the Rio Itnez. a tributary of the Amazon. and at that point navigable for launches. From the town of Matto Crosse the party intended descending the Rio Itnez to it's junction with the Rio Madeira, thence down the Madeira to the southern term inal of the Madeira Mamore railway. using this railway for a distance of 1S0 miles to the upper point of large steamer navigation in th< Rio Madeira, thence down the Madeira and Amazon rivers to the city of Manaos From Manaos the party are to equip for the continuance of their trip through the northern part of Brazil and Venezuela
 Upon the party's arrival in the upper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Santiago de chiauitos. Bolivia.

Sd0lfdSo Qt HlQullOSs boiiNids
 March 3, 1914.
 am sending a part of copy of The Age-Herald of the date of December I (which just reached here). containing an article informing the public just what MT. Roosevelt intended doing. and what con- ditions he would find while making his trip north from Buenos Ayres, through the interior of South America to the Anna zon river navigation.
 I do not intend to criticize this article, but only to show those who read this the class of information the people in the United States are constantly reading and naturally crediting This is only one of many articles on South America that I have read in the newspapers. and all are about as far from the real facts as this, with a few exceptions. written by people who have made trips through the coun- tries and know what they are writing about from actual observations; however, most of the articles are written from in- formation gathered while travelling through the large cities with all the lux ury afforded by palace trains and auto mobiles and asking questions of people who themselves only know by heresay, the authors themselves not caring to An- dure the hardships attendant on per- sonal trip of investigation. * Having spent about 10 years in South America, the last six in southern and western Brazil. and the entire republic of Bolivia, travelling mostly on mules. by canoe or on foot if it is impossible to cut trails, exploring unknown countries and gathering all information required by a large railway syndicate. and having made over 6000 miles horseback in this time, am in a position to give the facts regarding this particular stretch of coun- try from actual and personal observation and study.
 It happens that early in December Mir Roosevelt arrived in Corumba, Brazil This being Brazil's most important west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
MORPHINE Whiskey and Tobacco Habits
Cured Without Pain or Restraint a CEDARCROFT SANITARIUM
 Nashville, Tenn.

NO FEE DEMANDED UNLESS CURED. Best equipped Sanitarium in America treating Drug and Alcohol Addietions Exclusively
 istered by graduates of Battle Creek System.
 Successful Home Treatment based on gradual reduction furnished at small cost. For literature and letters of indorsement from ministers, physicians. bankers, and public officials, address DIR. POWER GRIBBLE, Box l. Station 5, Nashville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

a. any one will prove who will use for short time the wrinkle remover Given below. Dissolve two tablespoon : fuis of glycerine and two ounces Of entoi In half a pint of hot water. This will form an exquisite cream: Anniied regularly and liberelly. 1t will nroduce startling results in short t,me and deep lines. wrinkles and crow.s feet will disappear, leaving the skin youthful and vigorous. Don't fail to begin using 1t today.
 x x x
 AnEIAIDE G.-Dandruff is one of the most fruitful causes or falling hair. and poor. thin.. sickly looking hair Many have dandruff and do not reaiize if. It is not necessary to nave dandruff ''very bad" in order to cause hair trouble. A little. dandrufl IS quite a injurious as a profuse amount or II. Dandruff and falling hair can pc posi- lively lively ' and quickly stopped and the by bS'r applying % every day liberal quanti- fies of an economical mixture or one ounce of beta-q -quinol. half pint of alcohol and half pint of water tor with a full pint of bay rum, IT pre- ferred). This. makes hair ana scalp remedy of. extraordinary power. It Is a dandruff remover and hair grower in one, and will do more good to your hair and scalp than anything you have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
MORRIS WRITES OF THE ROUTE
 W IRA VERSED BY ROOSEVELT T

(Mrs. F. B. Morris of Cullman submits the following letter from Mir. Morris de- scribing the territory in South America through which the Roosevelt party re- gently passed)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
APARALUk BOUND OVER
 TO GRAND JURY

John Aparaluk was tried in the commissioners court today upon the charge of giving whisky ,p the nd- tives and bound over to aprca" before the arand jury. His bal, was fixed at $250 in default of wh oh he was r'l"andcd to the United states jail. Al ralull is an old offender having served time for the same offense and is considered one of the worse offend CTS with which the government off, cials have to deal. Being native and having considerable shrewdness he is a good go between and is made use of by the low whites who asso- ciate With the natives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Governor Strong was caller today at the of fices of the engineering board today. The governor urged the board to give a preference to qualified Alaskans in selecting surveying parties for the Alaska railroad. The members of the hoard assured the governor that AL askans, other things being equal, would be given the preference in mak-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
Special Nugget Service.

. WASHINGTON, May 5.-Thc peace trvoys have found Carranza such q disturbing element in their peace ne- gotiations that they have finally elim- mated him and will no longer recog- nize him in future negotiations.
 To this end the peace envoys today .Niied CarranZa that they had with 
 drawn their invitation to him to send
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, May 5.-General Hir- am. Duryea, civil war veteran and retired millionaire starch manufac- turer was today murdered by his son, presumably for his money. The father was eighty years of age and withheld his millions from his son who was spendthrift of absolute habits and 1t is supposed that during one of their frequent quarrels over money the son
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
BARTLETT NOT IN
 DANGER, SAYS PEART Special Nuauet Service.

NEW YORK, May Capt. R. E. l'eary, the Arctic explorer, declares that there is little or no danger to Capt. Bartlett and the crew of the karluk imprisoned in the Arctic ice pack.
 He says Capt. Bartlett is equal to an emergency. He said Tt is impos- sible to tell what will happen to the pack she will not sink. Even if she should go down when the ice pack draws back, the crew would have am pie time to escape. Preparations have been made for just such an emer- Gency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
HUERTA COMMISSIONERS
 IMPRISONED BY zAPATA

It is now leatned in Mexico City that upon the arrival of the commits aioners Zapata seized them and they are now held as prisoners in the state of Morclos
 Hapata is probably the most rab:d rebel general in Mexico and his hatred fer Ilucrta and all connected with his government knows no bounds Zapa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
Special Nugget ServicM

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The presi- dent today named Thomas Riggs junior as the third memEer of the Alaska railroad commission.
 Riggs perhaps knows more about Alaska than any other engineer the reason of his years of work in con- nection with the establishment of the Alaska boundary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
CONSTITUT|0NALISTS MAY
 FLOOD AND BURN TAMPICO

IC stiOn on the Panuco river.
 In anticipation that Admiral Mayo would send some of his ships into the m uth of that river which would be strategical position, the constitutional ists today, served notice upon Ad- miral Mayo that if any of his war ships attempted to enter Panuco river the oil resefvoirs above the city would
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
STRONG URGES BOARD
 PREFERENCE ALASKANS

ing up their various surveying parties as the Alaskans familiar with the country and the peculiar conditions prevailing there would be sought after in making up the field parties.
 The board stated that many appli- cations by telegraph were coming iu fr' m all points of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
Special Nugget SsrVIes.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Huerta to- day gave official notice to the peace mediators of his acceptance of their the peace mediators and like delegates from the United States and the con stitutionalists. Huerta also announced
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
DUKE OF ARGYLL DIES. Special Nugget Service.

COWES, Isle of Wight, May b. Duke of Argyll died here yesterday after lingering illness of several months. The duke was the ninth in the line of the house of Campbells to inherit this title, the eighth Duke of Argyll having died in 1900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
FEDERALS MINE RAILROAD
 LEADING TO MEXICO CITY

to march to tn" capital. II is stated bv the secret service men who have been Investigating the road, that the mining is most thorough and that the destruction of the road would hH nearly complete if the American forces were to commence a movrnicnt upon Mexico, City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
Special Nugget Serv co,

MEXICO CITY May Sometime ;.,p Huperta, anticipating war with the United states, sent commission to Hapata to induce him and his fol- lowers, in ease of foreign invasion, to come to the support of the federal army and make joint cause against the invaderA
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
CARRANzA WARNS ADM. MAYO
zAPATA ISSUES PROCLAMATION
 AGAINST HUERTA-BLANOUET

The proclamation sets forth that traitors to their country and con demns them to death.
 -. It is further announced that the southern rebels would make an att rack upon Mexico City today. While the publication of the proclamation
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
Special Nugget Service

WASIIINGTON, May 5.--Informa- tion came to the war department to- day that he Mexican fcderals had mined the railroad track between Vera Cruz and Mexico City and wer.' prepared to destroy the road in the event oi American forces attempting
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 VERA CRUZ, May 5.--Zapata has crea ted much excitement in Mexico City by a threatened advance with his forces upon the city. A procla- nation issued by Zapata bearing date nf May |, was today published in a Mexican paper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
WILSON NAMES RIGGS
 MEMBER COMMISSION

The appointment of Riggs makes every strong commission which would be hard to improve upon and meets with the approval of all who Have in- tcrested themselves in the great Alas ka railroad project.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

h. emtpied into the stream and ignit- ed. This would mean the certain de struction of the city of Tampico as the amount of oil stored above the city is in sufficient amount to accom- plush the purpose of the constitution alists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 VERA CRUZ, May 5.-The consti- tutionalists of Tampco do not show Iy the attitude which they are assum- Ilace that they are in sympathy with them nor do they intend, if they can prevent it, that the American fleet shall make use of the commanding
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
SON MURDERS HIS
 FATHER OVER MONEY

struck his father with a heavy cane causing instant death The son who is forty three years of age was put under arrest for the murder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
CLNEY DECLINED
 GoVERNoRSHIP OF BOARD
Special Nugget Service.

BOSTON, May 5.-Richard Olney, who was rendered the position of gov- ernor of tho reserve bank board by the president yesterday, today wrote to the president declining the posi- tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

The Nugse, will print vour static cry at reasonable prices on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

= is heading a revolutionary move mcnt all his own and claims to be fighting for in" masses of Mexican ltople against the government which hr claims have "nsirNcd tlc people.
 For the benefit of patrons, toilet n rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

DO YOU NEED Bill heads, statements, letter hsads and envelopes. Have them printed as the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

Sec the Scotch laddis and Lassis dance the Highland Fling. Saturday, Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

'c'ted some excitement Tn tie city t."se who are in posilop. r" knew d. D. [ put any crrdrnce iu ne report llal lh" rebels will mt " thy attack upon the city.
 For reliable news subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget s2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

We print everything and anything n job printing line at tho Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

For reliable news, subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. $2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
.HUERTA NAMES MEN
 TO MEET ~MEO|ATORS

that he had named Dr. Emilio Ra- basa, jurist, and Austina Garra Ga lirdo, under secretary of justice as such delegates and would later name q third delegate to act with him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

Read today's news today-NuggeL
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
CARRANZA ELIMINATED
 BY PEACE ENvOYS

peace negotiations.
 The envoys stated that the reason for so doing was that Carranza per pending the negotiations and 10 con slider him would be to introduce com efforts abortive
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

A good entertainment and sooi d. nee Saturday, May g, Eagle hall
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

James T. Dean came up from Col
umbus this week on cattle business.
Mrs. o. p. Rrany Of Durango,
Colo, arrived in the city Monday and
after a short visit with friends here
will go to Hurley on a visit.
I. X. Hollinger formerly Of Green
vile, Ohio, is in the city and has ia
ken up his permanent residence here
T. A. Woodward, prominent bnil 'c'
and contractor Of Silver CITY, was q
visitor Sunday on his way to FL Pass
where he will make arrangements FOL
the shipping Of large amount OF
building supplies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

James Kelly came in from Clovis
Monday on short business trip.
John ]. Holland, advance agent
and proprietor Of the theatrical pro-
duction Of "The Wolf" was in the
city last week.
Mrs. J. W. Rawley Of Santa Rita,
was in the city Monday on her way
to Fl Paso, where she will visit
friends for an extended period.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

FAIR Is FINED FOR VIOLATING
CHILD LABOR LAW
Another State street department
store was convicted in court of vio-
latfng the child labor law when The
Fair was found guilty on four charges
and fined $40 and costs on each of
them. ..t.,
The Lehman store managed to
wriggle out of several charges of
violating the woman's 10-hour law
by getting their so-called rest periods
deducted from the legal working
time. -..
The witnesses for the state were
very nervous and seemed wholly un-
der the influence of the stores at
torneys. They contradicted the
stories first told the inspectors.
Other girls, who appeared in de-
Tense of The Fair, gave remarkable
exhibitions of mental juggling.
Jennie Swanson, 337 N. Menard
street, hadn't the slightest idea in the
world what she told the inspectors
when they were around to the store,
although she did know positively how
many hours she worked. And her
entire testimony was favorable to
The Fair. ev-
An interesting fact that came out
of the testimony was that a great
number of the girls spend half of
their relief time shopping in the
store. Despite the fact they are be-
ing locked by The Fair they give I'D
expensive time in buying goods
there. '-.-.
Inspector Nelson fought against
allowing ]. ]. Buell., sup't of the store,
to make any plea based on the rest
periods.
81 went to Buell." said Nelson,
land asked him for his working
schedule and that schedule did not
mention rest periods. Now he brings
the matter up in an effort to circum-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
GIRL MAKES DESPERATE FIGHT
TO END LIFE

New York, Jan. 27.-At the point
of death, Mary Lucas gave 'loneli-
ness" as the reason for her desperate
struggle to commit suicide, while
Helen Breto battled in vain to pre-
vent her jumping off a fve-story fac
tory building.
The two girls fought while score
of terrified women looked on. Nearer
and nearer they swayed toward the
edge of the roof. Finally the Lucas
girl broke the hold of her friend and
plunged two stories to the roof of the
house of Engine Company No. liz.
With both her legs broken, she
dragged herself to the edge of the
fire-house roof and deliberately
dropped again, this fall being half
a story.
Then, while the factory girls sob
bed and screamed, Miss Lucas drag
ged herself to the edge of the third
roof and toppled over into the street,
a distance Of three stories.
She was picked up and rushed to
the hospital, where she lies praying
that her agony may be ended,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

period was optional with the employe.
I'VE don't go to a girl telling her
to take a rest period" he said, "but
it's customary for them to do so"
Nelson testified that he stood in
front of the store one evening before
Christmas in company with Buell. and
saw girls leaving at IL o'clock.
"I'm sure 1000 employees of The
Fair worked until IL that night" said
Nelson.
The cases of five Polish girls were
non-suited on account of lack of evil
dence. -t
Mary Reiss, 1917 W. 63d street, 5
and 10-cent store, fined SIS and costs
for violating child labor law; Yondorf
Brothers, Larrabee street and North
avenue, fined SIS and costs; National
Tea Co., 2158 Belmont avenue, $40
and costs, child labor law; Detmer
Wooden Co., 2O5 w. Monroe street,
SIS and costs for violation of 10-hour
law.