davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Miss Beva asks: q am soreIy afflicted and want your best advice. am troubled with gotre and too much flesh or fat How I overcome the one and reduce the other!'
 Answer. Many cases of goitre coming under my attention have yielded to treatment and disappeared almost totally The ingredients in 5-grain arbolone taoes are used both to reduce goitre and remove superfluous fat on the human body advise you to obtain sealed tube with directions accompanying.
 Valeria' writes: T suffering with biliousness stomach and kidney troubles. I am getting worse all the time What shall takef''
 Answer: For the troubles you mention. the best remedy to purify the blood act on the liver and kidneys is' Three-arain sulpherb tablets. tnot suI- phur tables) Get these from your druggist in sealed with full directions These act pleasantly and if taken regularly they will gradually effect relief gy purifying the blood your bousness will disappear If you are dyspeptic should take tablets riopeptine with the sulpherb tablets.
 Children Your children should be given the fol lowing to correct them of bed wettng: Tincture c,- bebs dram; tncture rhus aromatic. ? drams; comp. one hour before meals This is good for young and old. Doctor: T should be very grateful for remedy TUT catarrh nave sufIered great deal for the st year with bad breath. pain in my head and throat. Please tell me what to do'
 Answer: I have found antiseptic yiane powder to be the best remedy for catRrrh of the head and throat Many letters are received from people wlio are thankful to he cured of this dreadful disease t,o to well stocked drug store and purchase n two- ounce original package of antiseptic ylane powder Cleanse the nostrls thoroughly by snuffing from the palm of the hand wash made by mixing cne-lalf teaspoonful of the powder to pint of water Use this two or three times day In addition to this use the following balm in the daily one teaspoon ful of Vilane powder and ounce of lard or yas- cline. Use this treatment at intervals to prevent return.
 Anxious Mabel writes: My hair is falling out rapidly that much afraid that shall soon be bald. have also great deal os tandruff which causes my scalp to itch"
 Answer You stop your hair from falling stor dsndr,if and make hair soft and fluffy if you will purchase ioz. jar of plain yellow minrol and according 10 directions. It will promote s healthy head of hair and brings back the intense natural color Anxious writes: Please tell me how 10 treat diseases disorders of the urinary system My symp- toms great thirst but scanty elimination. My skin is dry and have chs loss of appetite. headache fever in eyes. Also pains in back and limbs iiks rheumatism"
 Answer I quite confident that If you will takS balmwor tablets regularly for several wees that trouble will vanish These tablets fine tonic fo' the kidneys and bladder. They stimulate and restors A natural condition better than anything know of Obtain fin sealed tubes with full directions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Water Famine in Nottingham

Nottingham and other cities face a serious water famine. The water of the Derwent valley reservoirs, from which supplies are drawn, is speedily choking up all iron pipes and boilers with me- tallc deposits. A committee of the Not tingham city council has reported that the continued use of the Derwent wa ter would in a short time completely choke all the iron pipes in the city.
 Sheffield. which draws it's water from the same source, is not affected because for 30 years the council has insisted on lead or copper pipes being installed Leicester and Derby, which use galvanized iron pipes. are in the
 same position as Nottingham, where the people are already reyerting to the old system of pumping water from sandstone wells. To replace all of the iron pipes and boilers would cost thousands of pounds.
 The Derwent Valley water system which supplies, besides the four cities named, most of the towns in Nottingham shirc and Derbyshire. has already cost s35OOO,0oo and is little more than hal completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Maintaining Warship Costly

The cost of maintaining a first-class battleship has risen since 1904 from some- thing less than half d million dollars a year to nearly million. The naval au- thorities are trying to rsduce this heavy cost but it is never liIeiy to reach the old figure. although the use of oil fuel makes large reduction possible in the stokers' department.
 The eight-gun Queen Mary cost nearly a million dollars more 10 build than the lotion Ajaz. and is costing s25O,o00 yeai more to maintain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
E5sP24sSg2sz E5sP24S7ST;A &Dr Lewz5 Bdhey 0

The questions answered below are
 general in character; the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers ture.
 Those wishing further advice. free may address pr. Lewis Baker, College Building. CoEege- Ellwood streets, Day ton, O., enclosing self-addressed. stamp ed envelope for reply Full name and address must be given. but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my
 answers The prescriptions can be fill ed at any we'll stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Teddy and Combination Suits made of very soft material trimmed with lace and embroidery beading and ribbon; $100 and $1.25 zEn values, TOT ......... w Teddy Bears of very fine material trimmed with Val ace & and was :se ssns. ribbon 'as run $1OO Princess Slips of nainsook trimmed with lace and 7E< embroidery; $1.00 and $1.25 values, for SOC Princess Slips, trimmed top and bottom with lace embroidery beading and ribbon; CT m t1 20 and $1.50 values, for .............., Q1sVV Corset Covers of soft nansook. trimmed with dainty embroidery lace and beading with 0En Corset Covers that very fancy, also neat ones
 trimmed with durable lace and embroidery Enn beading and ribbon; 39c and .................. OVC Drawers of good material full cut; have tucked 1A
 ruffe with hemstitched hem; 29c values 1OC Drawers of nainsook, also crepe bloomers: Eno 59c and 69c values, for r.....................O OVC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
May Yet Have Black Tulip

A black tulip which has been a dream of horticultrists ever slnce Dumas wrote of such d mythical flower. has been very nearly realized. At the flower show in Horticultural hall specimen of tulip has been shown which has such dark plum color that it might at first glance be mistaken for black flower. It's grow CTS declare they will be able to exhibit a specimen almost coal black next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
The Summer Bedspread Stocks Stocks Ledue Nothing Out that Should Be In

ora would scarcely believe that pc tween s1.5o and s4 it would be posslole ,,u. so many different kinds oi padsnreads. Within this compass are included plain striped dimity spfeaus ,a.,,ost;c and imported); color q s.u;nod snreads for wood and metal
 tho we'll known Columbia snreads self figured, white spreads 1sonestic and imported); also sat'n N. .rse;l,es spreads. striped and fig' ured. In the lower priced spreads you w;l, find crinkled and corded kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Efficiency in Spending

That the working class wife is a
 more efficient spender of the house. hold accounts than her middle class sister was the contention of Miss Lucy Yates at a recent meeting of the Wom- ems Freedom league. She declared that the principle of a woman having com plete control of the house was always recognized by the working classes, but higher in society there came a sort of dual control Through this responsi- bility the working wife learned ad-
 ministration, but by leaning on some one else the middle class wife never | learned.
 The wife. Miss Yates said should have complete control of the whole oi the money set aside for household ex- penses, including housekeeping, dress and education. There should be nc
 audit of her accounts unless by her re- quest. She should be provided with a check book as more likely to prove successful than the provision of loose coins which might be cajoled out of her purse by tempting bargains. The speaker declared that spending was a finer art and much more difficult than earning. Women should also choose the house. and it was high time. according to Miss Yates that the women took over the spending of the money for the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
S5.26Atlanta and Return

Via geaboard. account Atlanta Musical Festival. Dates of sale. April 26 to 1st
 inclusive. also morning trains May 2; Limit May [. Trainu leave 7:15 .. m.. s:oo .. n. and s:oo ?. m. 4-26-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

hhSCsS AS uIOWinS op
 The Easter holidays which the royal family spent at Windsor Castle, found the Princess Mary, their majesties' only daughter. enjoying for the first tfme a
 suite of apartments of her own. which were prepared under the supervision or the Queen. They overlook the superb flower gardens. and the Princess was busy during the Easter holidays arrang- ing in them all the interesting knick-
 knacks and presents which she has ae- quired since her childhood. special pro- vision being made for her collection of dolls in which. although F years of age, she still takes an interest
 Prince Albert shared rooms with his brother the Prince or wales. Owing to the fact that the second son of the King. who is in the navy, has yet to spend two more years away from home 1t has not been thought expedient to prepare a second suite for him.
 One of the sights of the park was to see the young Princess and her brothers galloping about on their ponies. Before the arrival of the elder boys Princess Mary and Princess Henry and George would have daily race. and invariably George. who is the youngest, would win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Princess Is Growing Up

phur. especially where the houses of the
 people are on sloping sites or in hollows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

ANII-YAlflTIA ' ' eALVE
 cuxeo nlstn 1roublea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
25c Pins 19c

Pins in engraved or plain, polished gilt or silver; some with Corraline rosebud in one corner. These are fine for pin ming fichus and collars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Columbia Carpet
 " arp 21c

Columbia Carpet Warp. full half pound
 spoole, in cream, Arabian and ecru; |regular 3bc spool zie:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
A Pair of Excel1e71t Ribbon {
Tomorrow, May Muslin Under1uear Sole

Values material and workmanship unequaled The stocKs are quality manufacturers best uaes morning at 8a. m.
 ;' %
 Gowns of and short 0Oc M H sleeves, trimmed 59c quality for oO~ I R
 and short sleeves trimmed Sn with lace and beading beading ribbon W 1 long sleeves, trimmed with embroidery R0c N ledge values, for OOS NE and ble trimmed with lace and bead
 white only; low high neck Al with lace and embroidery 7Rp W. sertion beading; $1 OO values, for A cambrc high, medium and low 4e heck; with fine lace and embroldery ~ others fancy trimmed with medalons of C1 O0 6$ lace $ 50 values at VAsOO VSU9s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
.D.M.C.Cotto,1 SC

n. M c. cordonnet Crochet Cotton. in white or ecrl, No. 3 anc No. 5, sc ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Childrens Drawers, in all sizes of good muslin; have ssss Fsssp est st s1sss SsTs 1sGos is 1os hem 1Oc eamsre or 1Safs srns w's's for Of either 1Oc Children's Petcoats with lace embroidered rufflo, to IA years; 59c values OF = .. Children's Petticoats with waists. hemstched 1n hem and tucks, months to years, for lVV Gowns of fine nainsook low. medium high neck all trimmed with best laces and embroidery beading :s5o :ss FlsSsa rs,aes sss' fop and $1.95 Beautiful line of hand embroidered Gowns also Crepe de Chine Gowns Camsoles. Teddy Bears and Petticoas very low prices.
 Petticoas made of nainsook cambric pique other heavy materials: some have double panel, scol TX n
 oped at bottom $100 values, for ...-........+. 6OV Petticoats of soft light weights heavy material with flowers of lace and embroidery. also scooped Q1 m edge $1,25 and $150 values, for ............ Q1sVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Many will appreciate the exceptional VI |Gloves. The assortment includes fabric ly adaptable for spring and summer M ues not mentioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-24

organization as a whole to Governor
Stuart for service in Mexico. Inc
camp has 81 members, but as there are
nearly 800 veterans of the Spanish
American war in this city, it IS be-
lieved that there will be little diff
Guilty in recruiting up to the maxi
mum strength of a company.
Acknowledgement W. W. Sale was
visited Yesterday by delegation IRON
the Greco-American Club, which OIL
cred the services of seventy-fve
Greeks, the majority of whom have
either seen active service, or have beer
in European armies. The men were
told to report,to Major Lawrence I
Price. of the Richmond Grays' Bat
| talon, who may be able to hahai'
them. Under the existing military
law of Virginia, only forty companle'
are authorizes, which number mas peel
reached On war footing, howeve
others could be recruited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-24
coNyICTs SET FIRE TO SHOPS
Flames Are Subdued After Great
ali Excitement in Ossining PEN
itentiary.

Ossining, N. Y, April 24.-Fol-
lo#fngsa mutlhy ?efS $50 eenviets an
IL Knitting fac prs- at singsss'ns
prison, an facehdiafy&fre in the
enamel shop of the wagon factory
caused wild excitement at the peni-
tertiary early yesterday 10
TRUSTEES were detailed to and the
guards in subduing the flames WINE
the other prisoners locked IN pne!E
coils. bowled to be released. Help
was called from ossining, put De,
fore the village fire department
reached the prison the flames We We !
under control. II
Warden Clancy stated that ne ha'
1.-THE belligerent prisoners under con
Itrol that there would be no furth e
Itrouble
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-24
A BETTER REMEDY
THAN NASTY SALTS.

Few people like to take physlc, es-
pecially salts, because they are so dis
agreeable to take ani because of the
gripping and pains they cause. Rex
all Orderlies enable you to take less
,physic, and all without gripping, p.rg-
ing or excessive looseness. Salts and
harsh physics usually give only tenn
porary relief and often leave the
bowels worse off than before.
Rexall Orderlies move the bowels
promptly,and soothe, tone ani stregn-
then the Intestinal muscles, leaving
them healthy and regular in action.
They taste like candy, and the move
ment they cause is as easy and natur-
al as though your bowels were in per
feet health and you never had to take
any physic at all. We have so much
| faith in Rexall Orderlies that we urge
you to try them with the understan I
ing that, if they do not satisfy yo'
in every way, all you have to do t.
get your money back is to tell US
.4We honestly, believe them to.be@t tn
4 best bowel srehnedY made. In yes
pocket tin boxes; 1Oc, Csc. 50c.-.1
You can buy Rexall Orderlies onl
at the Rexall Stores, and in this tow
of VIM. ?. Taylor,s Druggist, GIG kln
4 street. fEJ&.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-24
Vebbs Stock Furniture and HouseturnlSh1ngs

e moved once 10 make room stock We bought this
abig sale deposit will hold what
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-24
SUICIDE OF A PRINTER.
Arrested for Drunkenness And
Could Not Bear Humiliation.

Just before he died, Louis E. Man
kin, "a years DID,, of Washington,
penned note to Attorney Albert E.
Shoemaker, counsel for the Antisa-
loon League, in which he announced
bis intention Of committing suicide.
He explained that he had been ar
rested for drunkenness and could not
survive he humiliation of such an
experience.
"For the first time in thirty years"
the note read, ~ have strayed from
the paths that are straight. For the
first time in thirty years l challen-
ged old John Barleycorn.'
In conclusion the note contained
the following quotations from the
Proverbs of Solomon, xxi.6-7.
=" Give strong drink unto him thai
is ready to perish, and wine untf
those that be of heavy hearts. LIE
him drink and forget his popert!
and remember his misery no moreii
A second note was addressed t
George Fuller, distant relative,
which Mankin bequeathed to Fulle
Z a black cat, cautioning the;;flegatee
3 i4o1 provide wepsfog the 5aaln'at,
5 comfort. 81
y otis all I have, George" Mankl
8 wrote. "That cat and l have bee
q pals for years"
4 Mankin was single and owned
< small printing shop in rear roo
= ON the second floor at 1904 Thlrt
81 first street northwest. Here h
x worked, prepared his own meals, al
< slept.
& Other occupants yesterday. NOR
BLING detected the odor of gas. p
s liceren found the door leading
) the print shop locked, so they bro
s It down and entered. Gas filled t
rs room. The body of the printer W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-24
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Columbia Real
Estate Company will be held at the
office of the Company, No. Ill South
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va, on
Monday, May 4, 1914, at 3 o'clock
P. NJ. for the election Of officers
and other business.
THOs. FEATHERsTONHAUGH,
A S. Jones, secty. President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-24
Fire in Siam.

!. Bangkok, Siam, April 24.-This
city, the capital of Siam, was par
tally destroyed by. fire Yesterday.
Thirty thousand persons are home
less. Every building in an area OF
more than, q half mile was destroy
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-24
VETERANS OFFER SERVICES
Spanish War Camp VIII Form Com
pany for Duty in Mexico.

Richmond, Va, April 24:-Fitzhugh
Lee Camp, Spanish War veterans. held
an enthusiastic meeting last night
in the Richmond Grays' a1mory, ana
decided to tender the services OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-24

found upright in a chair in a corner
of the room. In the mouth was
rubber tube connecting with one OF
the gas jets on the wall. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-24

PRIMO prevents chatting. AR srug
gists, Csc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-24

REFRIGERATOR
BARGAINS.
5000 value now. 1856
$40 value now ..S6.75
$500 value now. $3.50
$500 value now S1l.75
$4,000 value now STATS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
INSPECTION OF PROPOSED
HIGHWAY Is BEING MADE

w. II. Wanders, government road
inspector of Washington, D. G, held
conference with Henderson Mcclellan,
county surveyor. Saturday morning
relative TO the proposed Improvement
Of the highway between South Bend
and Indianapolis. which has been agi-
tated during the past two or three
months. Inspector Wanders also ask
ed for Specifications Of the thinner
and Barley roads. The thinner road
runs through Center township. while
the Barley road extends from the
north line OF Union township TO Lake
vile. He made an inspection OF these
roads after leaving South Bend.
Mr.. Wanders was accompanied by
the county agent of Clinton county.
who had a conference with John S.
Bordner, county agent. relative TO the
Lincoln highway and it's effect upon
farmers along the route. The two
men are making a tour Of inspection
throughout the state and especially in
the vicinity OF the Lincoln highway.
and proposed branches Of the national
road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
MARKET RECORD BROKEN
BY CROWD SATURDAY

The largest market of the season
was afforded to South Bend customers
Saturday morning. when 115 farmers
brought in their rigs loaded with truck
garden, fruit. dairy products and pOul-
try. There was an abundance of vege-
tables and fruits, and several wagon
loads of melons were on hand
The market was patrOnized better
Saturday morning than at any other
previous time during the season. Gus
toners left the bridge with well filled
baskets. taking with them enough pro-
duce TO stock their larders over the
week end.
The prices quoted on the board Sat
urday were: Chickens, live, pound,
(old) 10 cents; chickens (yOung) live
weight, 20 and % cents a pound; to-
matOes, rs cents to $1.25 q bushel;
eggs, 20 cents a dozen; egg plant. 10
cents apiece: sweet corn, 10 cents TO
Is cents dozen ears; apples, 8 cents
TO SO cents peck; grapes, 20 cents
a basket; peaches 20 cents to 80 cents
a basket; cabbage, 2 cents a pound;
carrots, radishes, onions, three
punches for 10 cents; dry onions, $1.20
a bushel; live ducks. 20 cents a pound;
watermelons and cantalOupes, cents
10 q cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
THREE GO 70 JAIL AS
RESULT Of STABBINC
Five HungarianS Engage in
Free for All Fight and One
Loses His Upper Lip.

As the result OF a free-for-all fight
at Orange and Huey sts. Friday
night. Steve Torok OF Roseford. o.;
Vandar Tusk. 259 Perkins St. and
Alex Tuikas, 216 w. Jefferson blvd.
were sentenced to II days in the
county fail Saturday morning in city
court Also, as a result of the fight,
John Horvath. POI Macpherson St.
s. minus a portion OF his upper lip
and Is suffering from a long cut in
the top OF his head.
There were FIVE or six men IN the
crowd that went into the saloon OF
John Paddle on Huey ST., near
Orange TO look for some money that
Horvath had lost several days ago
the same day upon which the crowd
IS said to have come to this city from
Toledo. IN the argument that fol-
lowed when one called the other the
thief, all five engaged in battle. The
bartender thrust all Of them into the
street and at the corner the men re-
newed hostilities
When the police arrived the bunch
was a clinging, kicking ball OF night
ing men, and everybody's shirt was
knives in the hands OF the combat
ants.
One OF the men escaped and HOr-
Vath was In no condition 90 go to the
police station. He was taken to the
Office OF Dr. oscar Won BaTandy
where his wounds were dressed. He
Will file charges against all the men
concerned, 1t was said at the police
station Saturday, morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
MRS. T.. VI. VANTTIBURG.

Mrs. Elsie NJ. VanTilburg Of Galien,
Mich, died at the residence of her
son, Schuyler NanTilburg, 112 s. st.
Peter St, Friday afternoon while on
visit to his home.
This is the second time within two
weeks that death has visited the home.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Solloway, Mrs.
VanTilburg's mother, also died at her
n-law's home while visiting.
Mrs VanTilburgh was SO years old,
being born in Galien, Mich, Sept. %,
1861, and had lived there all her life.
Besides her son Schuyler, at whose
home she died. she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Luella Chevrie of
Three Oaks, Mich. and Mrs Clifford
Sutton OF New Carlisle; also the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters, John Rem
barger OF Kalamazoo. Mich, Geo. Rem
barger, Lagrand, Ia, Winfield and
James Renbarger, and Mrs. LOrean
BisselL all of Galien-
The body will be taken to Galien
where services will be held Mon
day morning at 1880 o'clock
from the Latter Day Saints church.
Burial will be in Galien.