davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12

gst your loot misery. All how con.
Portable your fest tel. Get Q 2S esnt
box Of "TIZ" now st asy druggist o.
department store. Dos't suAsr. Have
good fest. glad isst, tsst that asvSs
swell, never burt, nsves gst tissd. a
years loot comfort gassastesd ss
money refunded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOTT BluebIrd pin. about two
weeks ago. Return 10 Herald. q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12
Our Weekly Health Tail

u, n,L ~ IT, DANIELS. Eduer 'rhs ,i,s,s,,, -
Tho Ians.ther w"sk aud Something ais,u, r.s, u,,,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12

subserihs Tor The Hssail. 50 ssass
Q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12
HOW ''T|z' HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore fsst, burning isst, swol.
len fest, sveety fest, smsllisg tsst, tired
feet.
Goodbye eosas, callousss, buaions and

raw R00. No
more shoe tight
neas. - more
li1piag vith
psip Or drawing
up yosr faes n
aUcay. "TIz" u
nagksl.: as.ts
right Of. TIZ"
draws out III the
poisonous sxlsds-
tioas whjch puA
uP ths fsst. Use
"TIz" end fos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Thinks Formula Wrong

"1 am writing to you in regard to a mistake in the recipe for fig and senna laxative It occurs to me that possibly it was in the department which Marion Harland has charge of. If so some changes would be necessity in the man uscrpt to clear the innocent. I should also suggest that the title be changed to What shall we do with it?"
 Calvin D."
 It is against the rule and custom to in- sert in the Corner prescriptions calling for drugs. Considering that the recipe for the Laxative" to which I suppose you allude was compounded of herbs and fruits, we admitted it at the request of a housemother who had used it in he~ own family. At least I infer that you mean the recipe printed some weeks ago. Still, 1 am at a loss to know how rep etition of it, amended by yourself, can 'clear the innocent" No one has been maligned or otherwise injured by the publication I incline to the suspicion that we are playing at cross purposes Your allusion to a manuscript sent in to the paper by you is enigmatical. In any case, no harm can be done by the simple formular for making a domestic medicine that contains not one danger ous ingredient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
MOVING PICTURES
 FOR THE SHOE MEN Making of the Shoe" to Be Shown at Convention
 Tomorrow Night

The three-reel moving pictures of the Making of the Shoe by goodyear welt process which were shown at the Kan sas State Shoe Retailers convention at. Topeka last week, will be exhibited to- ern Shoe Retailers convention in this city
 The pictures, which had never behn shown outside New England since they were made few months ago, created a sensation among the Kansas shoe men last week.
 J. F. OConnell, publicity director of the United Shoe Machinery company, which owns the films. was apout to re- turn to Boston, when an urgent tee- gram from w. W. Curtis of Columbus. Ga, president of the Southern Associar tion of Shoe Retailers. requested an ex, tension of his journey ana secured the exhibition of the reels for the first time in the south.
 MT. Curtis prompt action in securing the films before their return east will afford to many southern retailers whose daily work does not bring them into touch with the factory an opportuniw- to see every process of the making of the line they handle from the first cut ting of the sole to the packing Nprelimi-l t nary to shipment for retail sale.
 Together with the films a selected ex- hibit of ancient and foreign shoes will be shown, chosen from the large collec- tion owned by the Unted Shoe Machin- cry company and kept at their Boston offices. The collection has taken 15 years to form and Is said to be the most com plete of its kind in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Want a RahY Girl

"Dd you know of a baby girl from 1 to 3 years old for adoption? have good home and d kind husband who is willing, like myself, to care for a child as our own. We have been married seven years. Kindly let me know as soon as coil- yenient M C. w
 ''Wanted: To adopt baby might be steerotyped as one section of our Monday column. All the same, as l said while ago, I hail it as q sign of returning reason in women who are too prone to regard the care of children as draw back to pleasure, if not usefulness. We may, as a nation be swinging back to sbelief in the out of date saving of the author of "Proverbial Philosophy" "A babe in the house is wellspring of plea sure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
M'NAUGHTON WILL
 BE FIRST WITNESS
Will Tell Congressional Committee Today of Working Conditions and Wages in Michigan Mines

Houghton, Mich.. March 1.-James Me- Naughton, general manager of the Calu- met and Hecla Mining company, will be the first witness for the operators tomor- row before the congressional Investigating committee, according to an announcement tonight by Allen F. Rees of counsel for the companies. It is planned to have MT. McNaughton supply information re- garding working conditions, wages, hours of labor and other subjects bearing on the mine workers strike.
 MT. Rees expects to make a brief open ing statement tomorrow in reply to charges by strikers and to set forth what the mining companies hope to prove by It's witnesses. The remainder of the morning session probably will be devoted to the introduction of documentary evi- dence, paving the way for the testimony of McNaughton in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
PITTSBURG FIREMEN
 HAVE BUSY SUNDAY
Three Fires in Downtown District Do Nearly $200,000 Damage
 Yesterday

Pittsburg, March 1.-Firemen in the downtown district of Pittsburg were kept busy today fighting fires. Three fires did nearly s20o,o00 damage. The first was in the show rooms and of fices of the Columbia Monograph Company, where the loss was estimated at $100,000 Before the firmen had this blaze under control, fire was dis covered in a warehouse two blocks away. The warehouse fire was extin- guished with loss of $40,000.
 The firemen hardly had completed their work at the warehouse when a third alarm called them to a four story manufacturing building A nickelodeon and three small manufac- turing companies were burned out with loss of S55,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
RURAL BANKS MAY , BE ESTABLISHED
 AT THIS SESSION
(Continued From Page One,

proval in the House committee on edu- cation. which tomorrow win resume its hearings on the Tess bill 70 provide fof the establishment of an institution at the national capital.
 Three important hearings are planned for Tuesday. Both sides fin the fight for a woman suffrage constitutional amend ment will open anew their battle before the House judiciary committee; the rules committee will give a public hearing on resolution to investigate charges thyt the Chicago and Duluth boards of trade and the Minneapolis Chamber of Com4 merce control the country's grain mar kets and general bill to regulate graz ing on the public domain. will be under discussion before the public lands com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
LEAVE SCHOONER IN
 SINKING CONDITION

Savannah. Ga. March 1.-The schoon- CT s. G. Haskell, a three-master, was abandoned Friday at sea in a sinking condition and her captain and crew of eight men were picked up by the Brit ish steamer Roseland and brought to Sa- vannah. arriving today. The Haskell was badly battered by the recent storms On the coast and was leaking rapidly when abandoned in latitude 32 degrees, north, and longitude "A west. The Haskell was bound for Boston from Belfast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
SCHOONER CRASHES
 ONTO BLACK ROCKS
Lumber Laden Vessel, Fer nandiner to Providence,
 Wrecked

Wakefield, R. l., March 1.-Thc four masted schooner Jacob s. Wlnslow lumber laden, from Fernandina for on the southeast side of Block Island early today. Captain Wilson and his crew of eight were brought to shore several hours later by Block Island life savers, who made a hazadous trip in surf boat through menacing seas against southeast gale blowing 50 miles an hour.
 The schooner ran ashore at low tide and every sea hammered her further onto the rocks. Life savers believe she will be a total wreck.
 Jacob s. Winslow is owned ar Port land, Me,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Makes Bond

Anniston, March 1.-(Special. )--Ad Ven able. the Jacksonville policeman who shot and killed Jake Champion a tthat place on Sunday a week ago. has fur nished bond and been released from GUS tody following the preliminary investiga- ton here last Saturday, when Venable was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of 5000.
 The first reports of the killing of Cham pion indicated a plain case of self defense, but there was some question as to whether or not Champion had a knife in his hand when he was shot, as was alleged by Venable.
 Venables bond was signed by Mayor D.. w. Goodlett of Jacksonville. F. M. Form by. E. O. Mccormick, and G. A. Floyd. Should the grand jury indict him, his case will probably be tried at the present term of the city court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
GEORGE ACQUITTED
 OF GRAVE CHARGE

Ithaca, N. Y, March IA report reached here tonight that judges ap- pointed by a committee of the National Association of Junior Republics to in- vestigate charges that William R. George was guilty of improper con duct toward girl citizens of the George Junior Republic at Freeville, N y., have rendered a decision acquitting him, but disapproving the parental attitude he assumed as head of the institution.
 The judges are Joseph H. Choate, su- preme court justice; Samuel Seabury of New York, and Miss Lillian Wald. a so- cial worker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
CALHOUN COUNTY IS
 RICH IN MINERALS
Prospector Says He Has Found Gold, Silver, Iron,
 Etc., in Abundance

Annfston, March 1.-(special.) )-H. P. Potts, well known prospector, who mas prospected 22,000 acres of land in this county for local persons, states that he has found gold, silver. iron. kaolin and tripolite in abundance, the deposits in this county being richer than found else- where.
 gia, the Carolinas. Mississippi and other parts of the Anniston district While iH the city Saturday he was demonstrating a sample of gold rock found in Clay county. He says he will have this metal assayed and believes he has struck upon a rich find.
 The city court grand jury which took Q recess Saturday afternoon, reconvenes Monday morning to resume it's probe. A large number of witnesses have been summoned, and there are indications that the jury will be in session for another week.
 A negro by the name of Will Staples was killed almost instantly at the plant of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company here Saturday after noon, when large core fell upon him as a result of which he was badly crushed
 Two charities will be helped here Tues day evening when the Alabama Boys In- dustrial School band of East Lake will give concert at the courthouse for the Anniston free kindergarten. Indications point to large attendance at the con cert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
FORMER ROCK ISLAND
 OFFICIAL PASSES

Chicago, March 1.--John Sebastian. for merly vice president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad, died today at his home in Evanston. He resigned the Rock Island vice presidency couple months ago because of i'll health.
 Mir Sebastian was born at Newport Ky, & years ago. widow and a son survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
EFFECTS OF RADIUM
 ON PLANT LIFE

/ Biloxi. Miss, March 1-Experiments in the effects of radium bearing earth on plant life are being made here by Prof. s. M. Tracy. to ascertain what value, If any, it might have over or dinary earth used for agricultural pur- poses. shipment of 15 pounds of radium earth was sent here by the College of Pharmacy of New York city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Chili Sauce

Peel and chop into bits 36 large to- matoes and F onions Mix these together and stir into them 12 green peppers. seed ed and chopped Put into a kettle over the fire three quarts of vinegar and stir this into cup of brown sugar, five table spoonsful of salt. six teaspoons each of powdered cinnamon, cloves and allspice, two teaspoons of ground ginger and salt spoon of paprka. Into this spiced vim egar put the chopped vegetables, stir well. and cook steadily for two hours, or until thick.-By request of w. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Weekly Naval Stores Review

Savannah. March 1.-Turpentine was firm the past week. closing yesterday at 44c to 44lsc Crefused), as against 44c nom- final last Saturday and 42c a year ago. Sales for the week. 259. Receipts for the week, 374 against s96 year ago. Ship ments for week, 1894; stocks, 15.503 against HIT a year ago. Stocks decreased 1l6O during the past week. Resin for the week was firm. Lower grades decerased 21ac; l increased 21ac; upper grades decreased 25c to 45c. Sales for the week, 9S70; re- ceipts for the week, 9255, as against 5431 a year ago. Shipment sfor the week, 2s.- 649. Stocks are 11s,7S0 against 116,s7S a year ago. Stocks decreased 1884 during the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
panied the storm center over the north

panied the storm center over the north eastern quarter of the country.
 Following the low pressure center, cold change swept rapidly across the Missouri and Mississippi valley and eastward across the western lakes, and falls of 20 to 30 degrees were quite general from Tennessee northward. The wave of high pressure in cross ing the meridian of Alabama will cause somewhat colder weather in the south eastern states, including Alabama, bur rising temperatures are already noted on the plains, and it is not probable that the present cold spell will be of long duration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Name for a Sewing Club

Would you please give me some ad- vice as to name for sewing club?
 There are eight of us. We should like only the initials IF. E. M."
 Why not the Penelope Sisterhood"? .?
 You recall the tale of the ceaseless in- dustry of the wife ofUlysses in the ab- sence of her husband? True she undid by night what she wrought by day but that keeps her all the buster next day
 "P. S" would disclose nothing to the uninitiated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Maynnnaise Dressing

Into a chilled soup plate drop the yolk of an egg from which all the white has been drained. With silver fork begin to stir this, adding as you do so chilled salad oil, drop at time Q first
 then, as the mixture thckens, more until cupful has been used., Thin the mix ture by adding lemon juice or vinegar to the taste. and season with salt, paprika, and dasi of mustard.-By request of Mrs. l.. NJ. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 1.--Forecast Tor Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Mon- day; Tuesday cloudy and warmer.
 Tennessee: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday, rising temperature.
 Georgia: Fair Monday, colder south trn portion Tuesday. fair with rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
British Steamer still Ashore

Norfolk, March II With high winds sweeping the coast. the British steamer Riversdale, which $! randed near Little Island 10 days ago, still ashore. The tug l. J. Merritt today left for the scene to assist the tug Rei cue, which has been endeavoring to float he stranded steamer since last Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 1, c p. m.)--A center of unusually low pressure is passing over the North Atlantic caus- ing high winds at all Atlantic coast stations and brisk to high winds over all section east of the Mississippi river. New York reported a 60-mile wind at D. m.. and AS to SO miles was very general at stations in the Rain or snow also accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
VACANCIES FILLED
 AT HUNTSVILLE
Executive Committee Holds
 Meeting Saturday
ASSESSMENTS FIXED
Clarendon Davis Resigns as Chairman of Committee and James H. Pride as COmmitteeman-Ca Li-
 brary Will Be Established

Huntsville. March 1-(special.) )-The ] Madison county democratic executive committee met Saturday afternoon and 1 received the resignation of Clarendon Davis as chairman and James II. Pride /, as committeeman, both of whom are can l didates for the state senate. W. F. Garth was elected chairman of the com | mittee to succeed Mir Davis. James Bro | naugh was elected to the vacancy and
 Judge Archie Mcdonnell was elected to the vacancy created by the resignation of Mir. Pride.
 The committee fixed on March as .he last day on which candidate may quail fly for the primary of April G. Assess | ments were made against the offices for which nominees are to be chosen to pro- vide funds to defray the expenses of the election. Assessments against the office of 3heriff amounts to Sl60. solicitor $50,
 state senator $50, legislators s25 and every
 candidate for county commissioner must
 pay $5.
 The fact that a Carnegie library will be
 established in Huntsville this year was
 made known Saturday, when it was
 stated that the city commissioners had agreed to the usual conditions of supply ing convenient site for the building and
 appropriated 10 per cent of the cost o1 the building per annum for maintain- ence. The building will cost $15,0oO, and
 the amount required for maintenance
 will be $150O. M
 Through the generosity of Miss Mary
 Virginia Mccormick, the Dallas and Abingdon villages will get handsome Young Mems Christian association build ings. In the case of the Dallas Young
 Mems Christian association, Miss Me- Cormick will pay half of the costs and she will pay all at Abingdon. In both cases the mill companies will pay the maintenance charges. Contracts for the buildings have been awarded to Gldwell Bros. of this city. The Dallas building will cost $9095 and the Abingdon building s997S.
 What is believed to have been the largest number of prisoners ever taken in one raid in Madison county were marched to the county jail last night by three dep rties. The bunch consisted of 36 negroes men and women, who were arrested after free-for-all fight at dance on Race street.
 Deputy Collector E. s. Smith and party of special deputies have returned from Franklin county. where they raided a 26- gallon copper still near the Lawrence county border line. Henry Brooks, vho Is said to have criminal record and who is out of the federal penitentiary at At lanta on parole was captured after a lively chase and taken to Russellville, where he will be tried before comrnis- soner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Election in Constantinople

ConstantinopIe. March 1.--In an elec- tion today of parliamentary. represent tatiyes for the city of Constantinople. all government candidates were elected. A similar result was obtained through out most of the empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Cocoa Stain in Linen

3 'I have a Mexican side saddle as good as new, which l shall be glad to give to some one living In the country who con mot afford to buy one. May I ask what will take cocoa out of tahlecloth after 1t has been boiled in the stain?
 Nellie r. C." The side saddle will be gratefully ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Concerning the Sea Onion"

- am writing for an invalid friend to inquire if you con inform us of any firm or individual who can supply us with the sea onion." l do not know the botan- ical name. We hear it is used with good results in certain forms of kidney disorder and will be grateful tor any information which will enable us to procure it.
 Miss J. NJ"
 The botonical name of the sea onion IS "urgenia Scilla." I have never heard that it is cultivated in America It grows freely in several European countries Ii belongs to what is commonly known as the "squill family The "Urginea Scilla" is also known as 'the official squill' Names of firms supplying it could not be given here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
EVENTS OF TODAY
Dinner to Fairfax Harrison al Country club.
At the Theatres

Jefferson--Flonzaley quartet Lyric-Keith vaudeville, 2:30 and S:30 o'clock D. m.
 Orpheum--vaudeville 2:3o. 7:3c and 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION KIRKLAND

cepted by some horsewoman who reads your letter. Mexican saddles are pro- verbally well made Salts of lemon, ap- piled freely, after which the cloth should be laid in the sun all day and wet hour ly with lemon juice. If the stains have been partially set by boiling repeat the process the second day. Then wash as usual As to the other queries in your letter you might try advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-02
Said Pasha Dead

Constantinople. March 1.--Said Pasha. former grand vixier, died here today.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
WEDNESDAY JULY 8, 1914
DO NOT spOIL IN.

- tTH COUNCIL made splendid financial show
- ing during the fiscal year Just closed.
4 began the year with a large deficit, wiped Il out
and started out the fiscal year with sur
plus OF between $4,000 and $4,000
With the new aud equaized assessment in force and
with the experience Of the past year guide. our
lonncimen should make better showing at the
end Of June, 1915, than they did at the end OF June
1914. They can only do that, however. by pracicing
throughout the year that praiseworthy economy which
featured their work during the year just closed
We notice that there is agitation on foot now TO
Increase The salaries Of the Clerk Council and GER
tain other city officials. We question seriously the
wisdom Of making such Increases The present in
cumbents knew what the salaries were when they
worked TO obtain those offices and they should re-
main content with what they are receiving and not
handicap City Councils prospective good showing
hc current fiscal year by insisting upon larger pay
This is Republican city administration Through
i the Republican party is trial in this community
During the last municipal campaign the party promised
e The Wilmington taxpayers business adminstra-
ton Mayor Howell who running for a ro-elee-
ton emphasized that promise. As result Tie RE-
publican ticket elected by a large majority
During the year Just closed the Mayor ana his
associates have demonstrated in many ways ther good
aith in dealing with the people They must not per-
init anyone 10 lead them 10 think that the obligation
they took upon themselves in June 1913 only held
good until June, 1914. Rather they must take the
-hgher ground that they are bopnd by that obligation
from the time their election until the time Of their
retirement, and for the sake Of the taxpayers and
The Republican party make the showing for the cur
-ent year better than that which distinguished
he year that ended on June 80 last
In onr opinion the Republican majority in city
-ouneA would undo much Of the good that it unques-
icnably has done both for the public and the party
we're it 20 embark upon salary-raisng policy
hat Inevitably would have had effect upon the
4uhii mind and mill
ns Il should endeavor TO make this fiscal year which
eads right up 10 the next city election