davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
YaIvcu oovElnMknr
PA0GIS AEoOl UIl0ty gUR
o30&3 ~ MEXICO

l-sss.s Web =, Hesps-sS-es sssa
lss tie rWses xsy.sssess Ia take
sess.fssa Aetsos wsth The Ves'.ss
ssss.. ssJ IN. Sosses-ss s~~.ts 10
sva~ssstsssk stxss eas seeuts's 10
MeASsu Sve~ s~s.ea by sss ess
strssl suapsssr. ~ s.ssssIs-ss -s
sr-ass fus~iaa .e4astvv.
Measures To- h-e sus1h, ~ rsrass
tesjdreys sas r-sss.sFe tss.s-sss alss'
ssrv uss-st 90 tss ssy.seeenss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
AuFHicAn MANAGER ~
O1IA1 kAeTE1u RA01oAD
n "UuDHun AMI AltIu

ica.icu. res ~. l,eWty ".
rhct~ses. the wee Nr'ettcsa sescr-
al manager ~ the GREAT EaescrN
Railway ccmpsey NJ Saelssd. y ~
Undesirable sIiee. declared Will
Csuchs. Isss"t member ter W0elwsek.
IN the iou.e Of Co@msss yestesssy
The meWters ri III. talsst pasty
had ...w ss<asIs ,sce.s~A hy . d.
wand pus fets ard hy the tetcaSsss
TOT Icsssia'ics ic pr.,esl sssch "sIIeu
dcsp~sa,svrs~ IS ,ke tai.ct leo1ess De.
pof'ei frv@ sg-ssh AttSrs after the
r~ceai ssWcta, strike frv0 heiss
"asmped'' ialc EusleNd.
4 storm ot protest filled the hosss
In the midst ot which the Barry
Membet ttvm Wooiwich shUst<d:
"whst atou, Thcsntoa. the sew
manager Of the gtra, Esstees, h
not he an undesirable aiIes-"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
NOT LIKE THE REAL THING
csitis - Nsvsiisss ce~eisias Thss
Weiteso D esee eseSsry ~
eoooNt In - u -

Ass- Dssa1oF1 wss kDoWn U 1iaaD
DFevs Of utssasy DsoD,e. writes AssI
May C. =. Ws0yss ID "PseDse q
roDAsn.- anA bss DeosA boast ~
thst shs 1svse rod novels. u 90
sss lie - II 10. without ~ bs,ao
naAs si1tsaleas by DsoDie wbo k.sv
sothisS abost ~ she wosi1 6se,eFo
-Yeu 80. Niss He1s. VAst eAjeei
- u vsatias b tAis." sajA Mr.. Dusa
sord. Yes ~ ost 70 write took
which hssvea fesbit: Tea write abssi
~: Well. ysa havsat tbs iaass ~
What ] a. sAiskiaS abeat! Yos ~
Mn. Dssasoed was very osss
touched vhss ] tesA hss abeut o. As
Tubs AseiA. Her eyss allsA VIII
tssrs' Wei. hey ai6s't. ! wasted u
sosass. dat vas an: Ser
well. tAaa wesiA - ealisd literary
liseoss- ! a. sors poe sosl6 feso
ths 6soth es . Ar. Tsbb 1rea1tslly /:
! can ioasise say oas would" sai1.
u tase Aap0ses1 70 ihtak Of iba
ssns. Soat ssp0ess . ssos makes
say di9seaoee.- sAs ssDlie1. -As6 II
Ssssste,as levs. ~ Asss. yos ~
have had peopoaals. a. eosrss- u yos
have. yss Sti ksov shsl ~ oss
aaa 10 afty tssels. ! sAoal1at have
rssDssss6 Oossse Ossssos1's tsssaii'
ssees u ~ hs1 kov taks peoSoeais
II bnsks' easss ssd passs. ebs0,srs
so1ssiass. uAsssos shS real ihias
hapesss iiks This; Doesos Dsnfoe<
~ ~ q ~ corner Of shs rad. ~
lhe sdes oeoa. Esd ee ssks6 ~ sAae
~as eolaa 10 "a. ssA saiA I sss
Ossss foe Q valk. AsA - sah. ven
naturally. I s6esshs. NAY eo0s-
goo- ! be~s1, Thse ~ sas1 sushjss
sili - - 10 Dyes's rnoA. ss4 ihes
w. nia. May I ssik 9th yoa ihsossA
iise:' ! aai1 Yea Thai uss sli Ws
save ~ lAs rag u ysas 10 hss pset'
o. bsaoae1s ss1 aaoehiraa. s0all
bsi issss SoooGA-
1Aa vssi -;
What sssi1 - siosass: Ne ~
- ask sssss b ~ 1sasss-soo0. . ~
boaass saise - ~ eeesslsias eaoo.
. aaaisvss1 so1ss ID ~ 1ssvisessso
ss1 - - ~ bs1eoo0s We ~
Ooe1 easpsss lhseasAoss. eAaasias -
~ ssaiss efs0 ~ 10 eue1 II ~ w.
roe0s Tber sss an - sao1 To-Day -
tAay veeo sAaas-
~ . shsseAs she ~ eAssss
0sss vissey. bssA ~ hssAas1 asA fse
s,essa-vsssh's csoeasiss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

80 address ssse yesterday ~ Nossss
Nsx.st. OF essstssS s<sase sks tssss.
t'sss5ssss a,sss ssVsp 10 spssss>~ .f
she Wussss pease susxyrs
p Ms Assssrs dssissed skss ssUSs
2sss P-srssra ~ ssasoSsss xus.
ssss-sss ~stw aisvessy ssppvssssl.
tes s.ss- ~ ~. ssausssisl sst,es IL
As.-tEsss Skst shs Mssus.ss disturb.
sssvs tsi.ed essk sss.s 10 tl.tsAsy
ass shs.asss.a = sisssssss .sj.'s
ssrv-s ssss ~s.s~ts,.ss ~ ,Ae sutts.
s--ss- ~ sss ,-.ss' 80. Ht.Iy 81 ssvs
ssr f~sss5ee Ss hsst sss~ss sts she.
N@.s5ssa h~ss5srss ~.ala s.et sEg .s.
tevs at Eastpr-ss usss sissss ss.
sss asys tte s-.issed sssu .. sSr.
pt.sisssss.ss ssessy' ssss-s IL ~vss%
s< folly 10 sSpps ssy ss, s.<is
p~sse postsys
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
vssualDSs hsssA

TSe sS)A u ~ isets ~ . WsaAiss.
Tee bosss ~ vsAss ~ses,sa lsssea IA
hssSsSs 81 t'SoGVssoes rHssss ~
ttssss kA sps Oesssia recalled ~ 10.
ssssss 'hss s~s~stly ssSeessA h ~
spwuh
hant,sae sIsse she suss sse ssssw.
IA s~sssva ssssy AsaeA Nassss ssS
N sessAhsfs ss01p tasaassiy II sss
sees thAt 0aassa ho1 oasaD sSetssp ,e
lobasSs
~rset ysaA. asots.- ~ essnelsy
fp0attes. ~asA ~ kseN Aal sooe.
teey aese apae seeol Osoeos W1oosV
Aess lss' si9ht.-
We aaaa asas u aaslss:- n.
ssssaed aa06sI VslA - enptSpssvs
ssss et cwssseoosee ~DsA ~ ~
ssy else 10 - t1se ~ asas =
sssoee-
~Sess ~ sseA ga asevssv1 nso.
tee. ~ts - seabee Shaf ~ ssek -
bsss fFU0 ~ ~ . SpsJ esltis Ssll
- a5s.~
a sssJ tses1s esn - 90. sA- -.
tusWe1 ea0to. sooo1i Ne = noo.
"a Saaa Ieae ostt3a' - ~ esses
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

Iht8uO 0Uut00ot ps0s - WSs ~esSvs
way and the foundatiou for the
Wads Isisnd pier + eomplste. Fab.
sicated steel work u already being
received and tho erection Of the
arch win probably b usder way BE-
fore the snd Of summer. The bridge
will be one OF the most wonderful
structures Of It's kisd IN the world.
Marked originslity Of desIEn will be
the chief Characteristic Of the
structure. II will also b. notable
for the magnitude OF It's chord Sec
lions snd their robust makeup, Esrh
single section will have weight
equal to twice that Of III. heaviest
erection parts Of the krea, bridges
already existias. The weight of tho
structure will average about 81. 1000
pounds Of stesi snd 3s.soo pounds
total per itnSsi foot, Th- great
weight u dSs Ia the large live load
capacity provided. whes 1, Il in %.
Grafton there will te = con s,an' sue.
ee.sion Of the heaviest freight trsias
passing hack sad forth over the
structure. Il u said Ia IT, the onuiy
large s,sn bridge IL The Aord De-
aixasd for four ia-s VI railway irAf-
H..
America has produced fec a.os of
wider V.rAsiiisy lhsn I. bradford
Prine-. ~A.EoSessor OF Ne. Mexico.
~ho 10 sp~sdiss the caes,.a- of his
life is the old Priaee homestead ~
P1u.hins. l.. T. Oosessos fsiss-'s
active career bsans With li. -i~s'ios
10 the New yesk legislature = fv~
Year, after he had sssAaAs-i sish
highest hososs fsoa coiaabsA roll
iss-. iie served is hesh sssach--
of the legislature ssa "a. .oasp,.-
oas figure smasg the isv sak-ss "f
thai dsS. After assIisiss ,i,- sv,-
-ssos.sir vi idaho he sssspsr-i sp-
ssoinsm-sl o. chief bussss- ns N~s
Ne<i.s. il 1879. hshp~sssatis \.
served .. ses s-ssos of ss~ Territory
SD ~ iSs: uNss SsesSashs .f sss
soss .s,Iss Which fuoed the sosssi-
sa,Sus iss tie ssv Stale Nos.ssss
s'riaes has bs-s ~ The h.si At lhe
rrsss.Nhs.,.sipSs sossrsss. The II.
lssss,isssi Ntsiss essss...ssdlAe|
Nsiiussi tsr,ssssos essss... ssd a.
go has hsia The Peese1ss.s al Ihe
Nee Nss,.o Mt.sast~si sS<sssy ssa
the Ne~ NsSSso tsosttsi'ssai 80.
si.sys IT. .stit hss large is,-sssss -
N.s Nssiss - I psys fs-sssss sls.
IL. 10 hi. old ses~ 10 kss,s ~. -
hi. i.ssase he sssessH hsassif se|
ss,iiss % hissssy. eoalsAs.s hosss4
.sisasv. ssa ssshsoSDsasss - sii ~
~kish ssbjsess Ne " ssssasily yell
isfsssssSs Nc - Gee ef sss ooss ss.
tive ass psssissst isS se0Asss ~
The tssasrsssi shssvh 49, hss sa,.
is.s-s . ssss vss~.stsi sssA st sse
assesiossssh. . lk- -sssy Assss.
Sss bs.soss ssA sssss sessssssissss
tt~ Ahsp pnsss~sss shas as sssa In bs
~. isssssa spti-~tle@ .s Ahsass
ssoss idols In -ss.sssers
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
assssss xass ossesseay.


Woee tee CoaoeesSeaa oA0e loV
vees iale e8esl thew ~ bse0 0oeo
tfvssae aloee Tie slose lIss Ssos
Rhc9e lssAs1 ahoesesp ep0ta0 0sss
70 THE ssAss CoaeeesSeut ea0e Vae1-
e~s ssN psWseetsss sro scattered III
Alsae ihe ttee lseAssg 60 ~ No
ssssassss wts paea1 sgaoeaaes q u
seate lice vAsssatsesD.
TVo ffovs1eoeo ~ Veso ~
o9e.W ~ easA ssteea "1see1s ~
seey ho1av eoaaAs oAy.
o. - sAe - eal1:
Then 0ssa Aeass1 saooeeD sQDoos
y - weel Doses1 - es1eAssA M
eao1asd ssegFAsAy. - seaa - eVss
10 Nee - ~ 1ano1 1oaaosS - O.
. ceaace 10 oaks 0ooan ~ f0111o
- is.-.osst kitliaG1y (coaA.l -
eateA to n. 7. 1feeaal
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
: Stray Topics From :
: Little Old New York. !

sic rim bfonshg 'si.p,"; at the &C.
cen, sale the kishrsI pris" laii i"s
Fus GhioEi-s 4-as. Of Ih- sIs'
,--aih .sh,uFs ~'as 81 ,.."s OH
ct PRIZES I.F sinsi- Einss acre t..'
.n". ..c"" snd sIs,.".-th. ias'
,Fins tsoH sh' ~ f,,m-s S.assSr vii
liam \ Ctass aha.- sr-s, mansion
in Fiuh ss-au- sS,isins "Er az 'hs
sr-ai-ss s"ii-s ,i"ns %, uss in ,h-
-aTil. Hsn- "t 'b-s, i,-.as valued .,
t-s. than ;ic.s-e
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

. TTsr--hS.sins asa .s.-, sp@tSss il
ehiss EsF.sais.at sHasi-ag ahd pro-
s.ssisnsl nsarAs1sh sad s~lmsnrss
and Ssass divers from all cs-r th-
soan'Es ~iii s.nsp~ts. as~ ss b. lh.
main t.siaT-s IS, this snsf's spaf,-'
na-n's sa.s -hisa IL so b~ h~,a Ia
u,s,is"a spuaEr Sssirs aartss thc
last seek OF shis essssss The pso.
sfsa, of The .h"tiss tvssnsns-us
sonpsi.rs several features hrs-tufusr
uLiI.s.ss Ia -s-ni- at shts .ssssssrs
us .t-vsiai ias~t.ss ~iii b~ The s.a
s-~s s-s sA- Sa1ses 10 shtea ts-
t-est khssa nrssSsasns.s ii ss- -asi
sas- .isniit-l sh.ls las.asi.s To par
sieir~srs The isss~os essas~.ss
shsaesne.hIp os she sotii ~1ti
sxsis ss- s.ls. ~lSb nesv estsi-.
shss .sss. ss sell - = ssuse>~sossl
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

!: On briskiy-and the pain !, gone.
No mus. M bother Jus, so'ni"'''
ing, soothing Iriiei hrsi = gentle glow.
then . delightful s.nso of eas''nsss,
And bess Of all. no h.isisTs like III. old
tAshlou.d mustard plaster ussa'" make.
There j. nothing like MuSIER0i.L
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsii!tis.
Group. Sllff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia.
Headache. Congestion, Pieuyisy. Rheu-
maiis,n. lumbago. Pains and Aches ol
the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Mus
Giles. Bruises. Chiibiains. Frosted Feet
and Colds OF the Chest iii prevents
fneumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly reeom-
mend MUSTEROLE. 1, is used In
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

10 M q .ase saespss - 00h0 ee9e
~ sh105aal 0aHiN - uD0saA III
sssss1aly esSeaA vesA.os ~ dlGA1e
ssssis. So shst - saay tsenA ~ eaD6a4e
q - sssveaa satewAaa6 sVpeoA ~ dago =
sSs,Aus.H ss5 w. Ilsl : slSso S0ss
SAgss s@essse stas - Aste
n -swos-eA ~ skssvfess. - e uks
er.ss~epA. S-rf-l ssisssesslipss eS1 ~ uDnrs
sst,>s sSssr4 - MI sp.s ~ ssNasAs$is
ssAs~@,v ~s~h . spsshss'S 6stNy. -.
sssti xsss~sss~s 49, sa~s ~ epsisb -
V~~ ~su ~ II - ssk sI IN SsNs ss-svs
~ 81 nm y e-<uke Wssts sas<oAt - -. HsN9
sss< 0~rsAss~< c. IN ta0oe o1Ak. ~.
tsss&s Ga. f.f - bossSuGsise 60o6
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

IEKOII N"npany, CItNeIaud. Vhi",
aud Nc Viii sad you a jar. postage
prepaid, 1,
cHAsLEs II. EIIIEY. rr,iis s-ls'.is. "a. 81, :;
- nav. rrva, ial'h in Muss-ss-lr. isi~ssi.
Lz.s pTrss T.rSi. i fer ssgesai at sSs p,i~ass
Tia seek. IL .sEs sshlAbSs isss:i,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

large hospitals.
a, your druggists.
IN &c aud 90 Ja's, and
a itc' iaI ha,ss Aogtifaf
SIZE ky ;, S0.
Accept no substitute
II yolr druggist cannot
supply You. send Sc
OF So. tn the NUS
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

Wbet nOIHt sIWpCs'
Il does the work Of
the old-fashioned nrs-
tArd plaster. "iHHi ~
tIsif<s asd miH., The
Nssfsp'
YOU simpiyTub MUS
TEkOl.E ON lhe spot
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
''''"' = - !: !: IN,
- '::s ~ e e -: -: 8. s;:::.c =: e''

II {. . s~Rfsss - ksss ID shas 0ssA,
talAs1-sf taaos t1ss ssv ssiA ~ pssspAR
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

N-p York. t-b ~ 1t is .s'inai'
~ that ih-E. ere nearly ssv, $3.50 uh'
.nlioy-.i ia Nee fsfA al III. pE'rs-
eat time Thousands "f ih"s- sho
ar. Ao.h and u.i'. sass F-S-n' OFF,
.iai s.tar. isss ,t- eric" "i =
nishi. i.assas aaL fInd Ih"sg "ais
sa-i,-g In th- F--F f"@his of saiu"ns
~ siasSsI uns-ii~s a.!s 'Sndi,t". "'
affsiss 10 . sl,y .h-s- 'h-r- aE-
n-.rt, s.sv. reputable ORGANIZATIONS
s-,sssd q. charitable ssi-sis
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
New eesd That
uUSTERolE Feels !

A.a.h. That's delicious relief Tor
those soro muscles. those s,ih joints.
that lame back.
NUSTER0LE is a clean. white oin''
meu,. made with the oil II mustard and
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
POLLY OF War
DDCUpSID ~ Ku0llAu1tAM

wssktsxsss. - e. v... 10 Ee~.
seswjss folly pf est ~ss dtSvssrI IN
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

eNN'osa9. QD
ssstlJ - ssSAlsA =
vslnss ssss1 eses ~
.isAsess 1s4lsss 4
- sW tussi(y -.
S0 viih the ~
eSsss aa 0qPANQ.
=. =: r.:,::& 3'~
eA = Q 0oeHoe
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

II. Hell tS.s. sss~i sse. ssiSsr.
ss- saFta's largest sshs Is so~ sc'
ysseiY usasf suss,tussi@e ks t.as
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
indoor championship.

Evidence is growing upaes that
the public " firing OF the Nth that
has flooded the New York stage the
past season or two. One Of the most
decisive steps taken in the right d.
rectiOn has been the formation OF
the Catholic Theater movsment.
which purposes 10 resort To the old
but effective method Of hoyeottins
the plays that are considered unfit
a committee appointed by Cardinal
Farley will 80 tn see the new plays
ms they are produced. aud will pick
out the dramas that are considered
s's,aiins aud clean. list OF the
approved play. will be mailed each
week To u great number of Cstho'
lies. and every member Of The church
Will be expected 10 remain away
from al! plays not on the list The
successful working out of this plan
aud Its adoption by other orsaniaa.
tinns should tend To exert an untold
Influence for good npsn the stage
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

Another old New York landmark.
Fulton Market. the home Of the clam
.ho~d.r. il likely To disappear ss,nn-
\ resolution providing for the ahah'
aania-ni of 'h- market 4. pvsiins IN
III. hoard ~ a,ieEn-b, With the -N-
-eptioa of Washington market,
which fl0aTish-< at the s,p..si'- ~ad
o' Fai'.h .ir--t, fuisoh market u
tn. oidss, market ia ih- nstroI-'iis,
" permitted to survive another three
y.sr. /, siii be able io celebrate the
WasLinstsn nssrA-, celebrated It's
oh- huHar-.lsh bir,hisy ,sa s-sH.
ago. Oslf oa- other msrif IN Ne~
Work -srF lad sn ePpSs.unis ~
s-i-bsa'ihE ~. s-n,-shisi. sn. that
v.s the old riy tasra-t al ,h. f.ss sf
Maiden Lane. ~hish vas .Psssd In
1879 and scs,isu-i ss sslrf ss tbs
ns -sis os s-~ city h~ss-~is-s usui
1894. ~h-h that ~hirE srhsis-d of
IL sss torn issn and the ssaiiks~p-
ere s-s.os eel 10 he hs~' tsItia ssar-
ks,s The n-s t'siioa .asfA.i lie aos
ssusn o.. ssa !. likely sspe tu Eo
sar ~sy at IL predecessor rhe
srsnis,iss sus il. shsssssnssss ~
eils> that IL mn i.sSrf fulfill. iis OF
issssi pssY~s~ ot sar.is ,hs ''sh~
.osans p.opl. sish th. sss--esfiss
sf iite ., seasosshis ,ssss-." that
shs husse~if~ With sss s.afkss t,ss-
k-s j. cot s~~s Ikss- n.~ ana shss
ID. bssis-~s i. Wholesale
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

\ asamssis i-a sAs s",- 's s-Iss
srss. ,sr sir,baaFs Of sssan n An
shoss and its Naaa itsssrf nhss
b. TO b~ sis-n aassr The sssi.irrss"f
the Nee York STAT. wsa0e -asH
iFsx~ association An ..s-ss.inss-as
10 astsh y nun.b-r al srss-~s~s ~5lt
pAsti.iss.i. ~iii .Ers..ar sh. dassihs
ssa Iss asisAiss Asss-ssess tsn.a
ioF their .hassn ana s<aass. sill pfs-
SIDE 81 -. trs tables OA- .sssp-se
at lks sss ssa let. Is ss .siss ,ss
sAssssi.st sssia =. = ~soi- issa
ssusA 9TH she .ustsskr saasssass,s
\ srxsA, ras sSls ~ skts ssss frslH
issss ssssts sss~.s.s. sAss sssAiss
s.sesA 10 sh. sssss SssArs sale 10
isls. shrh lask 10 esss.sss - sss
sf,sssesas ~ the tssAss ss,s . sis'
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19

Rssse pOsky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
ROBSON RALLY AT
 SELMA THURSDAY
Extensive Preparations Being Made for Final Campaign Rally.
 Hobson Speaks Twice

Selma. March 2S.-(Special. )-The Dallas County Hobson club Is making extensive preparations for final campaign rally Thursday. On that day Captain Hob son will deliver two addresses in Selma, and during the day will also meet a large number of the voters of the city and county.
 The first address of the day to be de- lvered by Captain Hobson Thursday will be at ? o'clock during the afternoon at the courthouse.
 The principal address of the day will be delivered Thursday evening at o'clock at the Academy of Music. This meeting will be presided over by II. 5. D. Mallory president of the Dallas County Hobson cub. and 1t is expected the ad- dress will be heard by quite a large crowd The members of the Hobson club are sending out invitations to voters throughout central Alabama, asking them to come to Selma on Thursday and take part in the Hobson rally, which Is to be held that day.
 Friends of Congressman Oscar w. Un- derwood in Dallas county anticipate no change of votes in the rally. They are confident MT. Underwood will carry Dal- | las by a large majority, and working | to make the majority fin Dallas county even greater than has been figured during the past few weeks.
 Local candidates for the several county offices have been campaigning hard dur ] ing the past wek. They will continue to wage an active campaign among the vot- CTS of the county during the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
BOLD ATTEMPT AT
 ROBBERY A FAILURE
Fight Between Negro and Warehouse Foreman Frightens Horse, Who
 Runs Away With Spoils

Sim Dock, negro. calmly drove up to the Illinois Central railroad warehouse about o'clock yesterday afternoon and proceeded to load his dray with flour. Warehouse Foreman Mitchell discovered the negro and attempted to arrest him. whereupon Dock picked up a piece of scantling and struck MT. Mitchell a heavy blow over the head and ran away.
 The fight between the negro and the warehouse foreman had frightened the negro's horse, which also ran away. As the runaway horse and dray went west on First avenue at top speed flour sacks and barrels were distributed promiscu- ously over the street. At First avenue and Fourteenth street the horse and dray collided with a telegraph pole. It was there that the officers captured the horse. Later Officers Moser and Garner arrested the negro at Sxty-fifth street and First avenue. He was placed in the city jail charged with burglary and grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MONTHLY REPORTS
 MADE BY COUNTIES Settlement and Development Organization Keeping in
 Touch With Sales

The Alabama department of the soutn- ern settlement and development organi- zation Is inaugurating a system of month- ly reports from the different counties in Alabama in which memberships have been established, giving the number of sales of farm lands and addresses of pur- chasers that have recently taken place in those counties, the aim being to have these reports come from every county in the state so that at the end or the year, or even oftener approximate data can be given of just how many new set- tiers the state has acquired and how many have moved out. .
 In a partial report received yesterday from Marengo county around Demopolis. 1t is shown that sales have been recently made in that locality to people from the following states: Alabama two, Illinois two, Indiana two, Kentucky two. Ohio three, Iowa one, Wisconsin one and Michi- gan one.
 It is further reported that all new corners locating in that section are get ting away from cotton culture and going into stock raising, grain and alfalfa.SOne of these newcomers has just finished seeding GOO acres in alfalfa, while all are planting some of that crop for their own consumption in hay.
 Inquiries are now coming into the Ala bama department by every mail, through the colonial department at Baltimore. and some direct, regarding Alabama lands. On yesterday there were inquiries from the following states: New Jersey. Illi- nois two. Michigan two
 A conference was held yesterday be- tween President P. G. Shook of the Cham Der of Commerce and the state manager of the Alabama department of the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Analytical Results
 Bri6ht's Disease

Patient-Dennis Beale. Pierson. Mani- toba, Canada
 Physician-Dr Shier, Pierson, Manitoba
 Case-Diagnosed by Dr. Shier as Chronic Bright's Disease
 There was the usual albumen and ne- crosis was in evidence-knee stiff and foot inverted. Recovery considered impossible
 Fulton's Renal Compound was taken into the case in March. 1918. Patient inn proved and removed to Perry, Iowa, where the treatment was continued. After taking two dozen he writes:
 T had the doctor make an examination. He reported no albumen. You may rest assured l felt good. l am now healthy. cat and sleep well and am gaining in strength. Of course my stiff, useless leg bothers me and prevents my getting around"
 The ability of F'ulton's Renal Compound to reduce albumen in many cases of Bright's Disease is not matter of opin- ion but a FACT IN PHYSICS. and we will mall formula for albumen test that will show the percentage of albumen from week to week. As the albumen declines improvement commonly follows, recov- cries having been reported in thousands of cases. Formula and literature mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co. San Francisco. Noyton's Drug Store 0 local aGou& ~ pnduuf1Af
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MANY CLUBS WILL Z
 USE VACANT LOTS
City Aiding in Every Way Possible to Beautify
 Lots

Many city beautiful clubs, it seems are preparing to utilize vacant lots in their neighborhoods. for appeals from many sources have come to the city commission The commissioners have In every case ordered the street de- partment to aid the ladies in prepar- Ing the lots in every way possible
 The commissioners state that. Of course, they cannot pledge themselves to do everything any particular club might ask of them but in all such cases the street department will assist in iiXlns up the lot as much as 1t Is possible 10 do and at the same time attend to it's many other duties.
 The manner of work the street de- parment has been doing in this line Is 10 haul away rubbish, take out stumps ploW up big rocks, blow the lot or some such service. It appears that the owners of vacant lots in almost any section of the city are usually glad to allow the local city beautiful club to pant flower beds, make playgrounds, teIhls courts and such improvements
 The last request to come in yester- day was from Mrs. James Hard on rourteenth avenue and Seventeenth street, south, where she says there are three vacant lots which the club wants to turn into tennis courts The Rush avenue club has secured permission to use the vacant lot near the corner of Allen street and intends to mako a flower garden and playground out of if
 announcement of the organization Of several new negro city beautiful clubs were received by the city commission yesterday.
 The school children have undertaken part In the movement as the follow ing will show:
 TO the City Beautiful Department: Dear Gentlemen-We wish to tell you of the city beautiful club of the seventh grade civics class of the sonth Highland public school, which we have recently organized. It's purpose Is to piaht flowers, pick up paper. help strangers and visitors of the city. etc. Ihe' club Is getting the children of the different grades to join one of our teams of the club and therefore get tihs them Interested in the work. We have been organized about four weeks and have 12 captains and nearly 100 members, if not more All are tryins Q. and are interested in the great work. Yours very truly,
 MARY PORTER
 SARAH FRANCIS CRAVEN.
 JESSIE STEWART, "ESTHER HAYNES, "Officers. "P. S.--Please publish this. for we truly want to induce others to do the same"
 There will be meeting of the city Beautiful club of East Birmingham at the Cunningham school Tuesday night at o'clock. The subject of the even ing will be the beautifuying of trees and also the procuring of sidewalks in that locality.