davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
DOCTORS Doziier Doziier Specialists
Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Genito- Urinary, Female and Chronic
 ntARasea

We treat scientifically chronic nery- ous blood, skin. geniro- o-urinary and fe- male diseases; also cancer, scrofula rheumatism and morbid condition of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and pel- vic organs of men and women; and by reason of long experience, modern methods and excellent facilities, effect cures In as short time as possible and with moderate expenses to patients.
 We furnish medicines without extra charge, and give our patients the bene- fits to be derived from X-Rays, Violet Rays, Ruby Light Baths, Medicated Vapor and Nebulized Inhalation and everything that we can make available for the speedy cure of our patients.
 6O6-914-the famous German remedy for Specific Blood Poison-is scientif- fcally administered by us.
 Our Medical Institute was established in Birmingham over 25 years ago and is one of the best equipped medical iu- etitutions in Alabama
 We make no charge for consulta ton ond examination.
 Offices 2O2Oh First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
STORM INTERPRETERS
 WITH TENNIS FINALS

After the mornings play the standings were Brooks and Bartlett vs, Bell and Smith in the final doubles and Brooks vs. Bartlett in the final singles. large gallery gathered for the afternoons play.
 The players appeared about o'clock and the double matach started. but storm cloud appeared and in few min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
RAIN INTERFERES
 WITH TENNIS FINALS. OTHER SPORT NOTES
Tyrus Cobb Is Playing
 the Game of His Career
National League Race Is Preest In Yea-Ony Five Games Separate Leaders and Tailenders-White Sox Maintains Terrific Pace-Yankees Steadily Slipping Into
 Accustomed Berth

New York; June 6Tghening up of the the major leagues featured last weeks play Both Chicago teams work each is threatened today by rival for the lead Philadelphia close behind the cubs with Brooklyn chasing Philadelphia while the White Sox are hanging on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
The Prescription

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 T have broken down from overwork, doctor. What cure would you recom- mend?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Mobile at Nashville.
 New Orleans at Little Rock. Atlanta at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
Georgia a-Alabama League
STANDING

Results Yesterday (No games scheduled). Rome at Talladega. LaGrange at Griffin. Anniston at Newman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07

Cincinnati .... 8 3 2s Il 10 AS tssNew York :. s 3 2 24 53 a *-Tie game Monday, May S1
 "-Tie game Wednesday. June 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07

EIIISt IItIIuINN, ID UIIDINtI' IfVIIIC e'rH7' Coyle Pezold. Sacrifice hits Knaupp, Me- l)ermott Stewart, Robertson Dunckei. Stolen bases Reilly, Lord. Double plays, Knaupp to Coyle McDermott to Cruthers to Dunckel Hits off Robertson g with | runs in innings Renfer with runs in , innings (none out in eighth); Gudger with runs in innings. Bases on balls, off Renfer 1; Gudger 3; Weaver 2. Hit by pitcher, by Weaver (McDermotD. Time, 215. Empires, Bretenstein and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
BLACK MASTERS
 NASHVILLE VOLS Barons Bat Bushelman and
 Kroh Hard BLACK STRONG
 IN THE PINCHES Nashville Series Ends in Victory and the Barons Move on to Chatta- nooga- -Hardgrove Will Like
 ly Open the Series
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Birmingham 5, Nashville 8. Memphis F, New Orleans s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
SLUGGING BARONS EASILY TRIUMPH
 OVER VOL PITCHERS
Karl Black Masters Volunteers
Brooks and Bartlett
 Defeat Bell and Smith

Rain Does Not Damper Enthusiasm of Gallery and Tennis Cracks Staged Stirring Duel-Bell's Work Features.
 Finals In Singles Postponed Until Next Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City g. New ark 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07

urdav afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
 TOPIC AT CONFERENCE
Reports on Yuma Convention to be
 Made at Meeting on Nov. 12

Plans are being perfected this week for a specially interesting conference of the Sunday School workers of Mari copa county, to be held on Friday of next week, Nov. 12, at the Presbyterian church in this city.
 Tie session will begin with a supper to he served by the ladies of the Pres byterian church in the church parlors. Immediately after the supper there will be number of three minute reports of delegates to the recent state con- vention at Yuma. These reports will represent different points of view and impressions, and should be very inter- esting
 At 7:30 the formal conference will begin, in the church. Various import ant problems of Sunday School work will be discussed, by competent persons. This meeting at 7:30, will be open to the public, and all who are interested in Sunday Schools are cordially invited. All pastors officers and teachers in the county are earnestly urged to at tend this meeting even if they cannot come to the supper
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

| In this as in many other matters the Farm Advisor has always stood for anything that is for the benefit
 of the farmers. The policy of the Farm Advisor and of the Agricul- tural Extension Service and the U & Department of Agriculture. is to
 encourage and help the farmer in
 anything that is for his best inter
 est but to discourage at all times any attempts to take advantage of
 him in any way whatever.
 It should be thoroughly understood by the farmers of Naricopa county that the farm advisor does not know everything about farming. He does not pretend to. He does know where to secure much valuable in formation on farming which the av- craze fatrner would not have time to look up himself. It should be remem- bcred that such work as is being carried on must necessarily progress very slowly. Farming is a business which naturally develops slowly, and it is not only impossible to make radical changes in a short time, but also undesirable. Radical changes always involve a considerable eXpen- allure of money, which would be inn possible and unadvisable for most of the farmers of NIaricopa county. Careful planning and thorough organ ization must precede any notable changes in the agriculture of this re- zion. With these facts in mind, it should be remembered that the farm advisor. James A. Armstrong, has been at work only seven months and a half It is true that he has not been able to, serve and please every body. It is also true that the best man obtainable for work of this sort would not be able to please every body. It is believed that the county farm advisor idea is sound. How ever, it's success depends on careful planning, choice of the right man, and careful supervision and, most of all, upon the interest and active assist ance of the farmers themselves. With out their cooperation backing the work, it is bound to be a failure. Estimated Value to County
 In conclusion it should be pointed out that although MT. Armstrong has only been at work a short time, he has accomplished things which may be expressed in terms of dollars and cents, as follows:
 Ant Campaign-Saving on price of London purple, S1,397. Reclaiming of land infested by ants, estimated, S2 900. Sale of sour clover seed which otherwise would have been wasted, S4,00G. Cow testing association, 1000. Lettuce assistance, $j0G. Estimates of farmers. who have received ass:Stalre of farm advisor, 2.1s2. Total, s11,075.
 NJ. MORSE
 SI; erinterdcnt ana State Leader.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

of the county, but also of helping the farmers to breed from the high pro- ducing stock, the Farm Advisor at Prof G. W. Barnes. livestock special ist of the Agricultural Extension Service, finally succeeded in organ izing a cow-testing association, com posed of 47 members and 500 cows in the Mesa Chandler Gilbert district. This association was really the out come of over a years work on the part of the Agricultural Extension Service. An experienced tester and dairyman was then secured, and for nearly three months the testing has been going on. The only regrettable thing in connection with this work is that the dairy farmers themselves do not seem to realize it's vital i'm portance to them as a business prop
 ositiOn. However, it should be eVi- dent to everybody that, if this work is continued successfully for a year the members of the association will be benefited by a saving of about 5000. If more cows are added to this association. or if other similar ssociations are formed, the value Of the work to the county may be fur ther calculated in dollars and cents.
 Other Projects ana Work
 In addition to the projects already outlined, the Farm Advisor has ar
 ranged for certain farmers to un- dertake cooperative demonstrations for demonstrating methods Of soil improvement. more economical irri gation, the growing of pure bred seed, etc. over thirty demonstrators are now enrolled in these various lines of Work
 Sour Glover
 By calling the attention of the farmers and seed houses to the de mand for sour clover seed for green manure purposes in California, the Farm Advisor has caused nine car loads more of sour clover seed than ever before to be shipped out of the county. This seed brought the farm CTS about $4O0O.
 Assistance to Lettuce Growers
 Through the Farm Advisor special assistance is being brought to the let tuce growers of the Salt River Val ley. Prof. s. B. Johnson. assistant horticulturist of the Agricultural Ex pertinent Station, spent several days assisted by the Farm Advisor, in wis iting the growers. Twenty visit' were made. three meetings were held, a special extension circular on the growing of winter head lettuce in the Salt River Valley was pre- pared and issued. Experimental work with regard to lettuce growing is being carried on and arrangements have been made whereby a lettuce shipping expert from the U. &. De partment of Agriculeure will soon visit the valley A conservative val uation put on these services would be $500
 Special assistance was rendered by the County Farm Adisor to those who are endeavoring to make the Maricopa county fair success. The Farm Advisor assisted in making plans for this fair. helped in it's ad vertising and assisted the manage ment in it's actual Operation.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Cow estinc Association

There are at least 12,00O dairy cows in the Salt River Valley, and it has been estimated that one-third of these or 4000 cows, are losinge their owners S10 each per yer be- cause of the fact that they are nat uTally poor producers. The annual loss to Maricopa county through poor cows is therefore about $40, 900. Real izinS that the importance not only of saving this money to the farmers
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

has been adopted by the entire state These organizations are very simple in character, being non secret and having for their main objects the improvement of farm conditions along social and educational lines.
 One important effect of the Mari copa County Farm Improvement As sociation, which was only organized in September. has been the beginning of the development of a plan for improving the marketing conditions of the Valley and the extending of the activities of the United Produce Growers Association. What this or ganization and the local organizations are worth in dollars and cents to MaricOpa county is hard to estimate, but there seems to be little question that the organization is the most es- Sential one of all \
 Ant Campaign-Prelim;n Report
 The harvester ant campaign was the first work undertaken. Return post cards were sent to all farmers of the Valley whose names could be secured. Of these 121 answered sig nifying a desire to cooperate with this office in the eXtermination of this pest. In all S771 acres of land infested with harvester ants are rep resented. This pest is so destructive that in some cases as much as Is per cent of the ground is entirely bare of vegetation even in alfalfa and grain fields, and the ants collect their food outside of this circle. q followed one ant for a distance of 30 yards.) Irrigated land usually rents for from $1O to $15 per acre which means an annual tax on the Valley of about $50.000 as well as about s6,5OO for irrigation water used upon these bare spots which of course is wasted.
 After pushing this campaign until the present time which is practically the end of the season. I find that there have been 1S,630 lbs of London purple sold to ranchers in this Val ley. Last year this sold for 30 cents and up per pound but due to my ef- forts this price was lowered to 221a cents of most of it and to 20 cents on a small amount. On the basis of the minimum price in 1914 and the average price in 1915 this office can be credited with a saving to the farmers of 715 cents on each pound, at the same time leaving the dealer a good profit for handling it. This saving on 1S620 lbs leaves a balance of S1397.25 which has been saved the farmers by the Farm Advisor. Seventy of the reports from CO., operators in this campaign have been The rest have probably not been followed up as they should have been.
 The London purple reported was handled by the following firms in the amounts as given by them:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
WANT CATTLE EMBARGO
 ID STAY IN EFFECT

petition signed by about twenty five stock raisers of Pima and Santa Cruz counties was presented to Gov ernor Hunt yesterday asking him to ~use his influence to prevent the pres ent embargo which rests on Mexican cattle, from being lifted.
 The petitioners state that the foot and mouth disease is quite prevalent in the Sonora herds, and that to allow the latter to be shipped into Ameri- can territory will endanger the Ari- zOna cattle. Gov Htnt referred the matter to the state live stock sanitary board, which has Jurisdiction in such cases.
 "I wonder what has become of the old-fashioned dime novel;" remarked the old fogv
 Tt has gone up a dollar and a half" replied the grouch.-Milwaukee Sentinel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
BARD COMPANY
LEASES FACTORY
To Begin Manufacture of Pneu-
matte Player Actions at
Ninth and Hemlock

Within few weeks, it was an
nounced this morning by Charles E.
Bard, president of Charles e. Bard &
Co.. the concern recently chartered
with capital of 100000, the COM
pany will begin the manufacture of
pneumatic player actions.
The company will lease the building
at Ninth and Hemlock streets, now
occupied by ]. IL. Sheesley. feed man.
The building will be remodeled
throughout and an elevator and steam
heating plant will be installed.
Mr.. Bard has contracted for ten
Westinghouse motors from the Harris
burg Light and Power Company and
has arranged with this company to
run the power lines to the Bard fac
tory. Each machine will be equipped
with an individual motor. The equip
ment includes two saw tables, two
single spindle boring machines, a
planer, Jointer, a sander and a swing
saw, purchased from the American
Woodworking Machinery Company, of
Rochester n. Y, and multiple
spindle boring machine and two special
boring machines purchased from NJ. l..
Andrews X Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. The
machinery represents an outlay of
about $4,000 1t is all Grated and will
be shipped in time to reach here
January l.
The products of the Bard company
will consist of single-y alive player ac-
ton and double-valye player actions
for the use of piano manufacturers
and also an Adaptable action which
converts any ordinary piano into a
modern player piano.
Officers of Company
The officers and directors of the
company are as follows: Charles L.
Bard, president; Samuel S. Fackler,
vice president; Albert Alleg, treasurer:
Thomas a. Thorley, secretary; Joseph
w. Pomraining, director. The legal
matters of the company will be looked
after by Charles c. Stroh, attorney.
Charles +. Bard will be general man
aser and Albert Alleg, superintendent.
Mrs. Charles E. Bard will have charge
of the pneumatic and assembling de-
partments. The foremen of the mill
room, bellows and hardware depart
ments have been engaged and c. f.
RUSSELL Jr. of Yoakum. Texas, will
arrive here in a few days to take
charge of the stockroom and shipping
departments. The factory payroll will
be about $500 per week.
DR.. Theo. Kharas, efficiency engi-
neer is assisting in the organization
of the company and the Industrial Sc
curities Company is financing the en-
terprise.
Several nearby towns have offered
inducements to secure the location of
the Bard factory, but Mr.. Bard re-
NAMED in Harrisburg, believing that
it's uneXcelled shipping facilities and
the high class of skilled labor to be
obtained here We're worth much to his
company.
Mr.. Bard is we'll and favorably
known in the musical industries. He
has been in the player action busi-
ness for years.
Several orders for player actions
have already been received, announce
the company officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
MEAT CAUSE OF
LAME BACK AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take glass of Salts to flush Kid
neys if your back is
aching.
Noted authority says Uric Acid
from meat irritates
the Bladder.

Meat forms uric acid, which eXcites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must relieve
them like YOU relieve your bowels, re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stom-
ach sours, tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine is cloudy,
full of sediment the channels often
get irritated, obliging you to get up
two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table,
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
reys will then act fine and bladder dis
orders disappear. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
inexpensive; harmless and makes
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
Cases-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14


Dickinson Johnson. fifth grade
Camp Curtin building, is the banner
Red Cross Christmas seal salesman
for 1915.
Dickinson, a pupil in Miss Ruth
Wells room sold $3.50 worth of
the Yuletide "stickers' - Just $3.50
seals.
Miss Christine Sheets, a pupil in
Miss Meloy's room, Forney building
has the next best record She sold
800 or S31 worth.
Previous Red Cross Christmas seal
sales records were knocked sky high
during the single week in which the
schools participated. The final re-
turns were made to the teachers on
Saturday and the completed report
was made to d. D. Hammelbaugh,
secretary of the school board, and
distribution yesterday.
The school children throughout the
city sold just 116,090 Red Cross seals
That means more than thousand
dollars, S1.160.90. The very best that
the schools could do last year was
$500, just 51,170 less than the sales
of 1915.
The Cameron building led the
various school buildings, this year, in
total sales, while the school taught by
Miss Blanche Meloy in the Forney
building was the banner school. Just
5000 seals We're sold there. Miss
Ruth Wells school in the Camp Cur
tin building sold $3.50 and Miss
Maude Kennedy's room recorded q
total of 5,167.
The film picture stories of the fight
against the white plague" are to be
exhibited during the latter part of
the week in the Colonial, and Regent
moving picture theaters while a girl
and music act at the Majestic will be
the medium used to dispose of hun
dreds of seals. Pretty booths pre-
sided over by Red Cross nurses" will
! be opened at the Regent and Colonial
while the pretty girls of one of the
acts at the Majestic will sell seals
during the performances in that play
house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
MOTHERS--YOUR
CHILDREN'S HAIR
NEEDS CARE
Seeds of Badness Come Often
From Neglect in Youth

The hair of some children is natur-
ally backward in healthy development.
Growing up so fast, mental and bodily
development of these boys and girls
makes tremendous demands upon their
vital forces. And oftentimes, when
there is not enough of that vital force
to supply all needs, it is the hair which
suffers. Dry, dull, brittle. lifeless-
looking hair and dandruff is the result
and Mother is distressed because of its
lack of beauty.
Partisan Sage is the ideal hair and
scalp treatment for growing children
as many mothers can testify. This
delicate and wholesome scalp vitalizer
is entirely harmless and its nourishing
ingredients supply just the elements of
nutrition that properly invigorate the
hair and scalp. dissolve dandruff and
promote healthy normal hair growth.
Many mothers have become personal
users of Partisan Sage because of the
good it has done their children. Ger
tainly a preparation that is tender and
wholesome enough to invigorate babys
scalp is n preparation well suited for
mother, too. Partisan Sage is sold by
II. c. Kennedy and many other good
druggists, and the cost is trifling.-
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
NO ELOPEMENT,
DECLARES WIFE
CONTINUED From First Page.I

her here. I'm from the Telegraph and
I'm to see her.
"Oh! then you're a reporter" in
alarm. why I'm sure she won't see
you"
"Then you know of the story which
I'm to ask your mother about?"
Yes" she faltered. "Oh! he left for
his health last evening. But he's COM
ing back-in a month";" she added
hastily.
And Miss Hazzard?"
"Oh! she's been gone for some time.
But, indeed, he's gone alone. She isn't
with him. Why, why, he hasn't sold
a thing. All this is still to be ruin un-
der his name" and she indicated with
a sweep of her arm the cigar and
newsstand.
And he's coming back. Indeed, he
is--in month" she again added.
We'll, could you tell me where he's
gomez"
"Oh! why-why, indeed I-Oh! |
can't talk any more" she concluded
Mrs. Wolfe was besieged to-day with
calls relative to the alleged departure
OF her husband to join his former
man1curist in some western town. She
would say little for publication except
TO deny the rumors connected with her
husbands name.
my husband has left the city for a
while. His health has been bad He
is a sufferer from throat trouble. and
is seeking a better climate. 1t is false
that he went to join his former mani
curist."
Where did Mr.. Wolfe go?" was
asked.
why. he left for Pittsburgh and
promised to send me his address later
when he finally settles down for some
length of time. He may travel for a
while before settling. l intend TO cor
respond with him while he is away"
rs 1t true that Mr.. Wolfe has sold
the Commonwealth barber shop?"
Yes said Mrs. Wolfe; "he needed
some ready cash to make his trip and
he sold the shop to Mr.. Gensler.
Charles w. Williams is looking after
the Pennsylvania Railroad Station
shop during my husbands absence"
Mrs. Wolfe made it especially clear
that there had been no quarrel. He
kissed us all good-by," said she, land
said that If he liked any place better
than Harrisburg, he would send for
me and the children. There are lots
and lots of rumors that aren't true
and it would be very unkind of you to
print them against my wishes"
Mr.. Wolfe told the men in the bar
ber shop that he would be back in a
few days and nothing has led them to
believe anything to the contrary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
Juniata College Closed
by Mysterious Ailment
Br .4ssociated Press

Huntington, Pa, Dec. IA. -- n mys-
terious disease having incapacitated
about forty of the students at Juniata
College here, this institution will be
closed tomorrow until after the holi-
days.
The ailment is pronounced by the
college physician as grippe, although
delirium is said to be an accompany
ing feature in some of the cases. Sew
eral city students are also affected by
the disease.