davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

simon II. Stein, Baltimore ...... 10I,5,9 Sir James Coats, Providence, k. L.. 1ohvc0 Ralph E. Cobb. St. Paul .-......... 106.i3O R Dale Sparhawk. Philadelphia .... 10u.3V0 Herbert II. Everard, Kalamazoo .... 105.750 John q. McHenry, Benton, Pa. ... i05.l03 w w. Edwards. Leipsic, o. ........ l0i.oo0 H. Zahn New York city ............ 10S,0c0 Thomas W. Crouch, st. Louis .... 104,6lO Washington Lee Jacques. N. '. .... 103 GOO George Gillies. Clover Bar, Canada. 1o2.%4 Gerhard Aschbaek. Allentown, Pa. 1o2.0o0 J. A. Moffett, New York city ........ 1ol 900 Edward Bolter. Chicago ............ 100.j0O Conrad Born. Columbus O. COCO. 10acOO Harry M. Graham, Brinson. Ga. .... -O0,VOO Harry B. Harley, Fall River, Mass. i0e ,0c0 II. l.. E. Meyer. San Franclseo .... 100ooD J. r. Nester. Baraga. Mich. .....s. 100000
 How Distributions Were Divided
 out of the total of $646, 550.O00 distrib- uted in the United States and Canada last year the payments for death claims, ma tured endowments and other benefits under the policies of level-premium cons panies and the certificates of other life insurance organizations on the assess ment basis amounted to Si1S 300,O0o For premium savings that experience per- mitted. for cash values of policies that
 (COntinued Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

tContinued on Page Ten)
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

sa sapssaauns Ua.ce Thss ! ssuf s6
The sanA - I have ssAsed. Afs~r sAas
! asa uG kDos whas to -. Z sas
sss.p~dl be~isasrea called A4a -
90 shs ssi.poons aaat-hs ssAs1 - &c
nees si1 sr ssnasr =; . sns9 nEsl.
cass. Tar eD~a so~s. We"
And yos Aas no frssa1A. - q
Qaasusaaees heEsy-
No. HE sasrsa ned thaa I . tuA6
oee 81 The nssscsi sho~a. saStnG -
sss0<nf he could srrsaG~ 4 Uszs .
usanassr Ubo ssa srsepd AAysAsne
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- - sssuuA e - ssaUR. - g
ssanU - osns1 ~ = nusi1A g
onnan.1-Osa snaaAs1-O - -
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49, OBunlA . - 61vnO -
- - = onnnnuuo - -
- - - = - - . -
- 01n1n0 80 - - - .
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vo' - - - anln1nnaaU =
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Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

eestOse6 to haalsh.
Catarrh a the throat rs not or'v ass
annoying Disease - itself but n cx-
posss the victim TO many other dis
easse. We are constantly breathing
into cur threats numerous atmss-
phersc germs. Disease germs of an
sorts. This cannot be avoistd N
the throat is healthy the - sstem 10
protected from these poisonous
germs. But " the throas ~ raw ana
punctured with numerous Hattie nj
GERS. by oafarrh. then the disease
germs have easy access TO the system.
Keep the throat well and ciean-
This IN the way to protect yourself
against contagious DISEASES. Garzle
the throat as explained Ia the new
Ills of Life" sent free by tn. Pcruna
Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. Barnes SAYS; 'g had throat
trouble and had three doctors treat
ing me. An failed 10 DO me any
good. and pronounced my health gone.
] concluded 10 try Peruna. and after
using four bottles can say I was en-
tirely cured"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
u1l1onA

C1ASe1 HC1nnD U0nn.n . -
- 1919 5 - - - -
- essy esa tAs.ll1s- q ~. 80
9smaa OAe eeceaunnniD1 0u1nnI6 e r
s.o.ss Ws..dsa Z -. 80 - = :
~ life and nsDascssd - Vsos -
Wsaseall ssAsO xoch - - Toe = -
oSto duriag . ban1la0 osO osss0
CHAPTE2 n-0A Tho Uay - usuo .
- the vomsa OAs kssssa Vunainn Vupa-
- that the otoa had aoar ~ 5 survice
= rddinS her - the aAa Oho shougA
prs~t sorro0. -. WrasAan Assa0uan~s
e shssid hsr 80 takD hsr - - sSa
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
&2nss1 -
nonaG Ysusd2A

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6 . = . q D.
= e . n<sasee
Vr N en-
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the esemsSzD
he ocou1Bs0
q D Q . . 9
tr Q = bs
6e Q y ~
U<nw -
kA hnnSnn
was SslBslw
susnSA -
spite - -
the oDuu1-
- ut he
ssssh1 -
cWe.
a Q Q . Q
uatgG 1uR
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oln1Isss Nkma
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Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
en11D10 oC0n0 0

elo0oO0o1D 0uunmD:
Essa I.sA Ussa.
kos~s Gssssas visissa ssaid. . srv
dAys ls~t wss&.
Chasiss nsslshusst has rssusssd fsun
visit ia SsisAa.
Edwiaa Clara cssse heck % scAso,
heaAAy. she Ass hssa ia visA shssas
trsuhse.
Mr.. Hiatt is teaching the sevdush
grsde arithmetic and Miss Truesdale is
teaching hygiene.
Miss o Neil has taken charge Of the
eighth grade history and Mrs. Mills
paueh the spelhng.
Elizabeth SmithFeturneds - scAeol Nom
day. She reports her mother pvogres-
sing from an operation.
The seniors doing training work in
Mise Walkers room are: Miss Slack,
Who teaches art and Histology; Miss
Bond, Reading in the fourth grace;
Miss Cloud, geography in the fifth grsde
and Miss Ethel, language in the fourth
grade.
The eighth grade gave Q surprise
party on Mr.. Rutland Thursday night
All had q very pleasant time and sd-
journed about ten o'clock.
A great majority of persons afflicted
with eczema have no other ailment,
which is accepted as proof that eczema
is purely skin disease. Meritol Ec-
sems Remedy is recommended especial
ly for ecxema and disease of the skin.
u you are afflicted with this terrible
disease we ask you to use this remedy
on sur guarantee.
The Busy Drug Store, I. O'Lesry, en-
elusive agent.
Ellis Bates has moved into the house
recently ~~reted by r Y. 8 Mieley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
u Me<ao1e
20 %zzsn
Those of Middle Aee Especially.

Those At Middle Age Especially.
When you have found remedy for the horrors thae
cppress you during change d fe when through the long
when your head aches constantly you are nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pain
don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
Is the safest and surest remedy and has carried hundreds
ct women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
Fsom Mrs. hosnunE. BueGalo, NV.
BsrAH VI writing to let know how much yose
medicine has done for failed terribly during the
fred from female trouble and pains my back
appetite and 1t times weak.
Il visiting friends house needed
Lydia hnkhams Vegetable Compound gained
pounds good appetite feeling better every day
Everybody asking doing and recommend lydia
hope the complaint will see it and
Stanton st. Buffalo, n. T.
Was A Blessjnx To This Woman.
So RIoHNoNr, vA~I troubled with hearing pain and
female weakness and could stand OF
table Compound am regular and getting along fine
cannot praise the Compound too much has blessing
and hope it will he to other womenT-Mrs D. TiER West
CloTton St, South Richmond, Va.
Pains In Side, Could Hardly Stand
Lop, WIs~I in bad condition, suffering female
trouble and had such pains hardly move Be
lore had taken the whole OF bottle Of Lydia Pnkhan
etabe Compound felt do good
Mrs !cHN THOMPSON, Lodi, Wisconsin
For 30 years Lydi. r. Pi.khan'. Vegetable ETS%~SS
Ce,lPcund has hee~ the standard 1FAN1
does justice herself try h eNR
has restored 50 suffering health N
= NV rite to LYDIA EPINKHAN NEDECINECO. & >-G VI
o.r s, s9SipESnan ~, .. LENs IN Slss fer advice ySH
. . he'd !. coniaeaee
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Ellis Bates has moved into the house
recently v~rst ted by r Y. s Mieley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
Fsom Mrs. fSesnumk. Buslale, n. v.
Was A Biesslnx To This Woman.

So RIcHNoNn Val was troubled with hearing dow
female weakness and could not stand long my feet
medicines took nothing helped me like lydia E Pnkha
table Compound. l am now regular and getting alor
cannot praise the Compound much 1t has been
and hope it will be to other women7-Mrs ID. Tyler
Clopton St, South Richmond, Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
HAD BEAUX WHEN
 0IJT OF CITY.

Dear Miss Libbey: I am a man of thirty three; married a very pretty girl Of sixteen from a country town and the only child. We went to the city to live and we both got work. So. the mother-in-1aw made a visit of three months, and when she left my. wife did too, and from today's paper. I see she has entered suit for divorce. We were married four years. love her yet and will not fight the suit. But can gain her back after she gets the divorce? Is that often the case?
 The difficulty seems to s-e in the fact that the bride was put to work to sup port herself, as it were. It always wisest and best for a man to remain single until he is capable to take the entire support of a wife on his shou1- ders. Isdoubt very much that you could regain your wife.s love after she has secured the right to keep away from you during the course of her af- ter life Too late for the dew when the rose is dead; too late for balm when the heart is broken, One can al-l ways try, however, to overcome seem ing innpossibilities. our best course would be to make great success of your business showing her that you have the will and courage to work hard, and.s perhaps. your earnest pleading for reInarriage might be listened to by her with patience. When love fails, wealth has won
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
IA LOVER WHO SEEMS
 INCLINED TO BE TICKLE

Dear Miss Libbey: Have read your valuable advice to others from time to time, and am now coming to you my. self. Am a young lady of twenty three and am considered good look ing by all of my friends, and am, or rather always try to be, very pleasant. Recently met a young man whom I liked very much on first acquaintance, and who told me that he fell in love with me on first sight He told me that time and again, and I have be- gun to think a great deal of him. He called me one night and asked me to allow him to wear one of my rings He seems to be very Jealous over a young man friend of mine whoBl he has met several times Do you think he cares anything about me? He says that from one time he calls until the next seems like a year to him, and yet there is a change in him somehow. Have been thinking a great deal and wonder if his saying those things to me to see if would care. He told me he was crazy about little, girl whom he met recently, and when I asked him who she was he only laughed Gan you come to my assistance and relieve my mind?
 thank you very heartily in ad- vance. and believe me to be weII- wisher for your welfare and success
 BROKENHEARTE
 The young man does not seem to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
MOUTH LINES MUST
 BE SMOOTHED AWAY

2
 Deep ugly lines about the mouth are most undesirable from the stand- point of beauty. lady fair, so it be- hooves you to wage warfare against them until they fade away into ob- liyion.
 You cannot. of course, expect to O banish these near-the- mouth creases until you have broken yourself Of your habit of comforting your mouth This will be difficult to do, yet if you persist, you will in course of time be able to keep your facial muscles quiet.
 Lest you forget sand unconsciously ccmtort and twist your mouth while bktenad about the house, suggest cazllng wrinkle patches or strips of EEf1AesBEe plaster to your aid. With su m place defy you to wrinkle "a Assh at the corners of t1rs mouth ezd<1ztion to vHeaEtng these plastera @e 4sa&rl1es when you are alone and l Nf ed NaEh household dut1es. 1t sg6szl1 be a splendid 1dea4tos dress the .k1n cor trers nr, ts1 us ssEtsalls lnt-5us elnz eIfp lnto bed. Kas the facial eIes Aase apt to run wild so to kzlssk when onesis 1oatftn siIEInber. i &nn8hsr thfng you must guard lEnlEfs Aazaze heEkglt s0Annazay z1zen and f eQ hassenof l1olsli ngz< he fsace mus M Eanrh Some women aresconstant-
 Gnx<1zsa state Of nervous tension
 SfrsE muscles under the soft
 Hasf Etlne lzp1. Tog1ssl mp must gA xzbnscIs rezaxHficn
 ID atz ton toe taking the above pre- I'M Eawe measures, ask you to treat d1shgeErdfHs Hires to "a bEief mas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
LITTLE BENNYsS NOTE BOOK
By Les Pape

 Pop was shocking and trying to make rings in the setting room today. and I sed, Pop, who do you thinks going to win the war.
 Wats the mattir, I hope you haven't bitt betting avn the result, sed pop. Yes, sir, I sed.
 The doose you have, sed9 pop, how hutch did you bet, not moar than a hundred dolltrs, I trust.
 No. sir sed, I bet Puds Simhins a unbere1ler that Ipgiand wood win, and he bet me the noo umbere11er he got for his berth day that Gerninny wood win. who do you thinks going to win.
 Leeving that aside for "a ment, sed pop, how cood you bet him an umbereller wen you have no um- berel1er to bet him.
 Wy, I bet -hisn eny umbereller in our hall rack, I sed, and he calm in with me to see wich wun he liked best. Do tell. sed zsp. and wien wun, prey, did he like best.
 Yures, I sed. Yee gods and good mite. sed pop. Who do you thinks going to win. sed.
 wate mint. sed pop. And he went down stares and calm up agen, saying, Now, having hiddin my una- bereiler so that I can speek frunl an absiIootly irnpersinil stand point, I don't mind confessing that it my candied opinyin that Ingland and the allies will conp1eet the good werk of carry ing awI befoar them
 Yes. but how about il. Germinny wins, I sed.
 My umbere1ler is safe. sed pop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
caIrot and Ientil sonp.

One quart and a half of milk and water. half pint of Ientfls. half a pound raw carrott Cred part only. if poesib1el. one head of lettuce, one onion two heaping tablespoonfu11s of cooked rice, two tab1espo onfu1s of butter. and salt and pepper. Soak the 1entils over night. Melt the but. ter in a saucepan. add the carrots, the onion cut in thin shreds, and the. Ientils, and toss them about in the butter until it is absorbed, but do not let the vegetables color Add the stock, and boil the soup gently till both carrots and 1entils are soft. This. will probably take about an hour. Rub the soup through. a sieve. rinse out the saucepan, pour back the pu-s ree,s and let it boil Then add the cooked rice and the. lettuce. washed and shredded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
WHERE'S THE SUPPORT
 TO COME FROM? {?

Dear Miss Libbey: I go with a young lady I am deeply in love with; kept steady company for two years. I was away from the city on business this summer for two weeks returned; things were changed since was away. She has other boy friends think she loves better than me. Can I win her back? W. P.
 If she did not care for you suf11- ciently to be true to you while you were gone, your confidence and faith may be broken over and over again. Love may be lost at last. You might win her back and yet not win her heart, if she is inclined to pc fckle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
TO-DAY'S POEM
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.

THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH. Under a spreading chestnut tree The village smitI1y stands; The smith, mighty man is he, With large and sineWy. hands; And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands. His hair is crisp, and black. and long; His face is like the tan; His brow is wet with honest sweat: He earns whate'er he can, And looks the whole world in the face, For he owes not any man. Week in week out. from morn till
 night.
 You can hear his bellows blow; You Can hear him swing his heavy with measured beat and blow, Like sexton ringing the village bell When the evening sun is low. And children coming home from Look in at the open door: They look to See the flaming forge And hear the bellows roar, And catch the burning sparks that fly Like chan from a threshing floor. He goes on Sundays to the church. And sits among his boys; He hears the parson pray and preach, He hears his daughters $ voice Singing in the village choir
 And it makes his heart rejoice. It sounds to him like her mothers
 voice
 Singing in Paradise! He needs must think of her once more, How in the grave she lies; fAnd with his hard, rough hand he
 wipes
 A tear out of his eyes. Toihng ejoicing- -sorrowing- Onward through life he goes; Each morning sees some task begun, Each evening sees it's close; Something attempted something done,
 Has earned a nights repose. Thanks. thanks to thee, my worthy
 friend,
 For the lesson thou hast taught. Thus at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must be wrought, Thus on it's sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought.
 Henry w. LongfelIoW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25


 lace.
 in months an idea recurred to her. an idea that seemed to have formed a major portion of her ideas in life ber fore that time clothes.
 Clothes! She fairly blusIied as she looked upon the beautifully dressed women upon the street. Clothes! Why, she looked a perfect ragamufin. She had become frightsully self conscious, ascribing the glanees of adnirat ton be slowed upon her from pedestrians to her shabbiness. Unconscious1y her hands sought the precious necklace.
 She speeded swiftly and furtfve1y down the street. Self reliance had be- come a part of her from her expert ences, but the thought of obtaining money was something that appalled, her She had never known anything of money in her life.
 ResoIutely she bit her lips and forced her way through the doors of a jewel ry establishment, fighting her resolu- tionA to the point of approaching the bespectacled, important looking man behind the counter
 q wish to sell she murmured bash fully.
 The salesman stared from her to the necklace, his eyes growing wider and wider with bewilderment as he looked upon such stones as he had never seen before in his life.
 -sThe proprietor''- he whispered.
 Lucille followed the direction of his pointed finger, on the verge of burst ing into laughter at the change in his pushed open the ground glass door, upon which was marked caution for all outsiders to keep out.
 A keen eyed little man turned upon her abruptly, his lips half open for a protest against the intrusion. when his eyes fell upon the necklace she carried loosely in her hands.
 q wished some ready money, Lu- cille quickly explained, bllshing at hef own temerity as she placed the pre-. cious necklace upon the desk.
 The man drew a jewellers glass from his drawer and stopped to examine each stone, his lips pursing to vent g little whistle of awe and admiration every few moments.
 Where did you get this necklace. miss? I presume you realize some thing of it's value?''
 N1-I really don't know exactly where. It was on savage Island, where I was cast away-an island just eight days out of Manila"
 A savage isIand-from Manila bit of the incredulity had left his man ner already. Once more he stopped td examine the necklace. Yes" he nut. tered; the cutting of the stones is different from any I have ever en, countered-old Asiatic undoubtedly. Again he turned to her. How long ago was this, miss? What ls this story of being cast away? do not recollect any wrecks''-
 .The Empress, Lucille quickly ex- plained.
 "WeH, well, well"-he rubbed his hands together in frank anazement- '.to think that any one escaped from the wreck of the Empresst" Once more his lips ptrsed. But why have you not reached friends ?,
 ''I am Lucille Love. she said quiet ly stI cannot go back
 Lucille Love. daughter of General Lover" He studied her keenIy, nod ding his head from side to side. .sYes xes; your father and were quite vel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Little Beauty Chats
 BY BLANCHE BEACON
BY BLANCHE BEACON

sage before going to bed at night Rub delicate1y from underneath the lower lip out around mouth corners up to the nostrils. This self-rub will do much to efface the creases if yoh are careful not to exert too much pressure.
 Unless you make haste to treat the lines in some commonsenseS manner you will find to your dismay that the seams will continue to grow deeper, month by month, until they finally become fixed and dark, giving you a look of age and deep anxiety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Snow Pudding.

Two level tabIespoonfu1s of corn starch mixed with enough cold water to make thin; pour over this one cup looks like starch, then add two table, spoons of sugar and one-ha1f tea spoon of salt. Beat the whites Of two eggs very stiff. then peat the hot starch into them and add one-half teaspoon Of vanilla. pour into a glass dish, and when cold serve with the following sauce:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

Children enjoy cookies whic h are cut out in distinctive shapes more than the round ones.
 Cookies in the form of the letters Of the alphabet. different animals and also in the shape of dinerent kinds of leaves. are Especially pleasing to the youngsters. and cutters tof all these shapes are to be had.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
\ CORNER FOR COOKS
Toraato Relish.

Peel one peck of tomatoes. chop and drain we'll Put in a colander
 Use two stalks of celery chopped fine. three large green peppers chopped fine, six onions, chopped fine, two pounds Of sugar. two ounces white mustard seed, one-ha1f cup salt, two tabIespoonfuls of cinnamon, three pints of vinegar Mix well and put in tight jars. Do not cook.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
LAURA LEAN LTBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tcopvraEht as1s by Arccaure Neuzpaper syndcasey

quite sure of his own mind. It is un- wise to allow your heart to go out to a man who has talked repeatedly of love, but has not proposed marriage. If his past holds secrets, he should make a clean breast of them. fear he is f1clzle of fancy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Lily Bulbs 15c each
 JOHN RICK & SON
VERY SMART IN WRITE SATIN.

underskirt and a basque tunic. II ro- quires 51z yards of 44-inch material to develop this model. with the cape, or $ yards of satin without the cape. Crepe de Chine is equally as desirable as satin and perhaps more serviceable. Two yards of 36-inch material will be needed for waist and skirt lining
 After cutting the pattern from a fold of the material begin to make the out side first Underface front from front edge to double s'oon perforations Gather front and back between double sATT'' perforations. Close under arm seam as notehed and adjust tape E inch wide and 12 inches long under heath seam, regulating fullness Close
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Mix together one gill of sifted flour

and tablespoon of butter. one scant Of cornmeal. half tea spoonful. of salt, and one gill of sweet milk. The batter should be very thin. Drop one tablespoonful in to hot water irons. well greased, and bake 9 light brown. These are spe- cially tempting for an invalid's tray and for afternoon teas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
MISS LIBREY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Address letters to Laura Jean Ldb- bey, s1e President steeet.
 Brooklyn, N. Y.l tcOrrect name and address must be given to insure attention.
 but not to pr1ns.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

eff I come home from an evenings entertainment at g or. e:so, is it all right to ask the young man to come in for while?'' questioned Mary.
 .sAs early as or 9:3o would be quite proper for you to asK the young man in for a brief ca1l,'' answered her sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Cream Sauce.

Boil one-half pint of milk, then add two tab1espoonsfu1s of sugar, one half tablespoon of butter and the beaten yo1ks of two eggs; boil up once, cool and add one-half teaspoon of vanilla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

and cape to neck edge as notch-d; r-Il front as illustrated to form rever. Gen. er-front indicated by single small '.o'' perforatfons Arrange on lining. cen ters even; stitch armho1e edges toFeth- CT, notches even.
 Gather sleeves between double t-T.g.-' perforations. Close seam as notcfssd. drawing in gathers to it. Close eaf. seam as notched, sew to short sleeve, double "oo'' perforations even. single small .so'' pcrforation at sleeve s~am. Sew sleeve in armhose as notched. eos ing any fullress..
 Now join the tunic sectisnA as notch ed, leaving left side seam free Absve large 70" perforatton in front s~etios for opening. If desired with open front slash down fold at center-front ana turn under front edge on amali .'e'' perforations. Gather upper edge be- tween double ''rT'' perforatfons ss~ to lower cage of outer front and back centers even, seam at under-arm seam. Sizes g. 34. ss. 8e 40. 42 and A bust. 2s. 50. g and s4 waist. Prico. Is are prepared especially y latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

As the stockholders greedily de- mand dividends instead of assess ments, the railroad presidents are again asking for higher rates.