davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

The inconsistency of Huerta being made d prisoner by one department of the government and enterta med by another department is apparent to the man in the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Something untoward is always hap pcning to American submarines. Tn the language of a we'll known adver- tiser. There's a reason"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

More than 1000 mules went down when the Armenian was sunk by a German submarine and they, too, were in sense American citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
SHOULD SUSPEND JUDGMENT

From the Youngstown Telegram
 A Detroit woman is suing for divorce because her husband threw money at her. This is one of the cases where the nation should suspend Judgment until all the details are made known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
swAMPED
l,ejd31ueQ-

'I had the deuce of time talking to Miss Gadders last evening"" alist."
 q couldn't get in a word"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

In the case of the Armenian, American Jingoes will find little to illuminate about. The Germans seem to have acted clearly within their rights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

It has been conclusively proved that there is nothing In a name, but the name of the Armenians commander happened to be Captain Trickey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

BEGINNING THE DAY-Lord, grant that I may not hurt my soul today by harboring hate. May I use myself for larger things. May I invite the guests that will contrib ute to life, not death. Help me to shake loose my wings. Free me. For Christ's sake. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

If President Wilson thought he was going to enjoy his vacation he must by this time be sadly disillusloned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

It Is presumed that the Missouri hoan' dawg bayed joyously while Speaker Clark's daughter was being married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

It does not appear that any particu- lar effort was required to capture Scutari.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Nexr orlenn. pro.n-rnn.

T spent several days in New Orleans recently and was glad to see business active there" said J. E. Donelson
 T have seldom seen the Crescent City looking more prosperous. The activity Is not confined to any one line of busi- nes, for every one met spoke of the return of prosperity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
\ TOAST

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Here's to the mouth! It is the grocer's friend, the orator pride and the dentist's hope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

The hapless Poles are wing with the hapless Lithuanians to see which can starve the more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Though an ignorant person. 1t appea IFS that General Villa can read the hand writing on the wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

The "sob squad" has been unable to cope with the horrors of war in Eu- rope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

England seems to be in need of inst such plain spoken person as Lord Northcliffe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Contrary to the old axiom, Roumania seems toNthink that he who hesitates is saved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

It is about time for munitions in England to be spelled with a capital "M."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Advocates of peace at any price. don't seem able to realize what the price may be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

The private announcement on the part of members of the Investigating commit tee of the Alabama legislature that after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
LOOKING AHEAD.

Study your lessons hard, Tommy, i.nd you may grow up to be the Pres idert of your country"
 Yes, father"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
TO BE SURE

You seldom hear of man after he enters prison"
 That isn't surprising." 'No?"
 Doing time is comparatively noiseless performance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

And who knows? You may be called on some day to settle the Mex ican question"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
ADRIFT WITH THE TIr1ES
THE JITNEY LIFE

The jitney bus will take us Where's we want to go, The jitney loaf is popular,
 As everyone must know. We've had the jtney trolley For many, many years And thirsty souls have swallowed A billion jitney beers. The jltney show is drawing The crowds, both day and night; The jitney stores are doing A business far from light. The jitney telephone is
 A great convenience now; The jitney boat Is coming. too We hope it's not a scowl
 GOOD ADVICE Mother, how had I better dress for my motorboat trip this afternoon?' "Who is going with you, dear?" "Mr Scatterbrain." "J'hen you'd better wear a bathing suit and life preserKer,'
 TAKE YOUR CHOICE We've often sung of Kokomo. In happy days gone by. It makes us very glad (sad) to know That k ol,o11o iy 'drV"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT MATTERS
 OF CURRENT INTEREST OF THE DAY

investigating the
  and indeed hno"ieose " pcO aeuo II s
  of labama matters ana nave decided upon d pro- amme omw I o be gorousp p be pracica one O abor L. than a Thereiu i sufn mater officers ~ - = =. lin tn egisat o
 which be lasting ands rehec as the o p a ~ - - " ceditup upon he i stat will thereby
  
 
  has Tor long tune ndeu Just
  Alabama. brains at its head as Judge Turner has to be Te
  though this sbodyen " mas ongn and Tn ome cases unjust legis l.psn at 1t. last session. 1t. leading @ men" mem 2,e.b37ueQ1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Signs of nobIeness, like stars, shall
 shine on all observers. -Macbeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
GOOD ADVICE
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

We've often sung of Kokomo. In happy days gone by. It makes us very glad (sad) to know That Kokomo is dry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Speaking about the Alabama legisla- ture, although this body enacted mass of radical and in some cases unjust legis- lation at its last session, its leading mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Entered at the Birmingham, AIa.' rostoffice second class matter uh- der act of Congress March 3. lSis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

HENRY M. EDMoNDs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
GONZALES WOULD
 SHOOT NE:DDLERS
Issues Decree Declaring For eigners Aiding Enemy
 Will Be Executed.

Washington, Feb. LA dccre> has been issued by General Pablo Con zales, who holds Tampico for Car "WhOac complicity and connivance with the enemy can be proved, wit, remain subject to the law of janu- ary 25 of 1862 executed by firing squadD"
 This sanguinary decree is r. gardNd by the state department oificiA Is a4 not meaning exactly what it say, but the United States officials at Tampico have been instructed to gel all the details of the purpose of Gen. eral Gonzales. The state department did not know, until il had received the decree of Gonzales. where he was He iustifies his decree on the following statement from his view point
 "That some foreigners, forSettin% their positions as guests in this country. are taking actjHa part ill the political and military matters during recent times, and these pun ishabc acts retard the general eager ness 10 bring about peace"
 General Gonzales also decros thai the telegraph and telephone lines connecting the city with distant points are absolutely prohibited to be used for other than commercial purposes"
 A fine of $lO,000 is imposed for a violation, and severe measures are threatened for a second violation
 It is noted that recently Carranza intimaied that oil mills had been in sympathy with the enemy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
Eutmeo Poison.

A German medical journal, the Munich Medizinische Wochenschrift, gives a curious story of two cases of poisoning from. nutmeg, an article in daily use In food and drink. Two ser want girls partook of a mixture made up of two ground nutmegs, 8 small quantity of powdered cinnamon and half a liter, about one pint, of hos wine One girl drank the greater part, the other but small portion. Both were taken to the hospital uncon- scious. The one who drank the great CT part remained in stupor for three days and it was not until the fifth day that she recovered her senses. The other, who like the first developed failure of memory, vertigo and sum- nolence. was not so long i'll recovery. Nutmeg contains an etherlal oil uat 's a recognized poison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
TAFT I() TESTIFY
 AZ bURKE'S TRIAL
Former Supervisor Appears in Court on Charges of Ac-
 cepting Bribes.

New York, Feb. 2.-John Burke, tQr- mer commissary supervisor of the Panama railroad, was put on trial hefe today before Judge Albert R. Ahder- son on charges of corruption ill puf- chg sing supplies for the United states government. William II. Taft ana N,nlonel George W. Goetha}s are eX- nected to be witnesses. and posslDly Theodore Roosevelt will be heard.
 Burke was indicted first May IA 1914. and again Dee. 1, 1914. The las' indictments charge Burke With nav ing accepted a bribe of $3,S66 from Arthur Goldschmidt, of the firm Of $ T.uria & company, R9mbuTg, Ger many. He is also charged to have received s1,500 and $2,50o from Pascal Canayaegip, a wine merchant of the city of Colon.
 The earlier indictments charged the prisoner with haVlng fecei1e. bribes from ether merchants wi1h whom he dealt. amounting to $ll'loo Rurke has been held i'll bonds aSsre eating s3S,00G.
 With Burke in May were also In dicted Isaac Brandon. president o Isaac Brandon Brothers. Inc, hooer Wilcox and Jacob l.. Salas, all prom nant men in the canal zone.
 purlre was in the service of the copl' mission on the canal zone more 'Aai seven years. He was latterly pfac l1ically manager of the immense lhs'l tu+jon which clothed fed and housee the army Of canal diggers.
 During this period there were man complaints lodged with the aufhoIItit' at Washington by merchants m faha ma that the Commissary departmeh hv nreference went to Europe for It supplies, thereby deprivlng the faha , ma merchants of their share ol LII business of $5,00,000 a year.
 Rurke was appointed from lndlah' and did his banking in Indianapolis, citV familiar to Judge Anderson. fron tha first notice of the charges burk has denied his guilt. He was an ap nointee of President Roosevelt.
 Colonel Goethals has been person o1 friend of Burke. Although he 1Aal lv suspended Burke, Goethais express @ ed himself as disinciined to belleH inc charge that there had been gfal' ing. .,oa fo
 mdge Anderson is remembered 10 b,s reversal of the Gamous $29.00O,oo Standard oil fine, and for his decislo of Theodore Roosevelts llpel cas against the New York World Ill con ., nection with stories regarding th manner of the acquisition of the cans zone by the United States the colo1e losing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
ONE TREE BRINGS $1O0.
ng'e Sugar Pine Yields Enough
 Lumber to Build Suburban HOuse.

Washington, Feb. 2.--The govern tht has received $99.40 in settle Eat for a single sugar pine tree (llch was cut in trespass in the |anislaus national forest, in Cali llnla, and which yielded more than fough actual lumber to build a Pod-sized suburban frame house. [le tree scaled 1S,933 board feet and Fs Valued at $52o per thousand feet [Aot- many trees contain enough Ealhsr a,l to build a two-foot board |alh nearly two miles long, and this peleHed to be the first case on ['ofa In which a single tree felled
 national forest was valued at b.;s sioa' SloO on the stump, although t'l'hal l, forest timber is frequently P'a ah considerably higher rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
! ntains of Industry From
 kfl Parts of Country Gather at Capital.
TYSON WILL SPEAK
Lesiaent Expected to Explain His
 ;ovs op Big Business in Address roday-Wcre Than soc Cities Represented.

Mashrgton, Feb. 2.-Captains ot Anstrv from ali parts of the United ptes are gathered in Washington attend the four-day convention of chamer of Commerce of the Sited states of America, which Iened here today.
 Eho national council of the cham !. which is a federation of more bn 500 chambers of commerce prds of trade, commercial cluhG a various trade organizations, met sav to discuss the general busi- '. affairs of the nation. The eff of the European war on Amer {n foreign trade and upon home austries was discussed by the isiness men and a program of the tional chambers activities for the Euing year was submitted.
 Harvey {. Chase of Boston, ad bssed the council on the national dget issue.
 |1ohn H. Fahey, president of the Eamber, will deliver his annual ad- bss tomorrow at the mornine ses- m. while Secretary of State Bryan 11 address the council on American testments abroad at the afternoon ksion. The federal reserve act and
 relation to trade eXpansio1 will
 discussed by Samuel McRoberts, ka rresident of the National City link Of New York city and several khnical speeches will be made by kde experts.
 President Wilson is to address the |lncjl on February 3. Ito is e!l-
 ted to grasp the opportunity af- fded by this large gathering of siness men, to get io personal boh with the world Of trade and mmerce, and explain to t;le mem- rs his views on big business. eakers at the session of February will be Secretary of the Treasury
 G, McAdoo who will advocate the bninistration shipping bill anl nator Theodore F. Burton Of ono, Do also will speak on the ship $asure.
 Joseph E. Davis, retiring head of bureau of corporations which brtly is to be merged into the new leral trade commission will tell
 council about the new trade nocy
 the session on February 4. liar
 A. Wheeler of Chicago will discuss ccessful methods of commercial ganizations. Mr. Wheeler IS a mer president of the chamber.
 Secretary of Commerce William C. dfield and Governor Charles S. lmlin of the federal reserve board to deliver addresses at the an- al banquet of the council on the Bht of February 4.
 Recent work of the bureau of reign and domestic commerce of B department of commerce is the bject to ho discussed by Dr. E. E. att, chief of the bureau, at the bsion February ,. D. A. Filens, be president of the international ngress of Chambers of Commerce. II speak on trade expansion and European war the same day, bile later the national council will bet officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
$lOO Reward. GlOO

 Esssed to learn that there is at least one |bIaa ta dlsease that science has been le latarr,, .G cure in all it's stages. and that Is |osit;rnn. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only. Faterni. Ftteme cure now known to the medical |iseesai Catarrh being a constitutional krnssr,, ks Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in |nd drs, nana. acting, directly upon the blood N Su.sous surfaces of the system, there ases ssss,roylng the foundation of the dis |uildinaan ana giying the patient strength by )atllra up the constitution and assisting lave sa II, aoing its work. The proprietors IS ibat so much faith in it's curative pow
 br an,, they offer. One. Hundred Dollars |nr lisfy liy ne eease that it fails to cure. Send ! Sold bsss J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Q. TsTSs " ali pruggists. 7sc
 As'ss Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
Enemies of Household Pest.

Among the enemies of the house fly, Including fungus diseases, protozoa, nematodes. mites, spiders, the house centipede, parasitic insects. birds: and dy-catching rats, MT. H. p. Ewing of Corvallis, Ore. describes i'll Entcmo. logical News a strange parasite which attaches itself to the ventral body wall of the fly. It belongs to the gamasid family. and as it feeds it hangs on ill q manner nicely calculated not tt throw the fly out of balance in flying
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
Basketball Friday,

Thc Pine Bluff High school squad will play a game of basketball against the fast squad from Croasett, Friday at the Young Mems Chris tian association gym. The local boys are already hard at work for the seasons campaign for the champion ship of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
Guard the Lips and Pen.

Speech is tHe chief revelation of tho mind. the first visible form that it takes. AS Nhe thought. so the speech. To better ones life in the way of sim. p]icity. one must set watch on his lips and his pen. Le: the word be as genuine as the thought, as artless. as valid; think justly. speak frankly Charles Wagner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
Would Have Lost 12,

The famous author was sitting in the clubhouse of an eighteen-hole golf course near London. when a very an- gry golfer returned from game. I've lost sixteen balls today on that beast ly courSe:" he exclaimed. "Sixteen!" "Ah,'' Mr. du Maurier remarked quiet ly, then you didn't play the last two hoIes?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
Protection f,,r Canary,

Canaries Kept f, cages are apt to get 8 ninuts red iDaeet in the feath- CTS, especially under the wings; when such is the case. the bird should have a little insect powder sprinlfled under the wing, and the cage should be scalded out, and dried thoroughly in the sun, or before the fire 4 small bag of sulphur should be hung up ip aide tue top of tbe cage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverisn irrita- pn of the scalp, the hair roots Fink, loosen and then the hair Fmes out fast. To stop falling hair once and rid the scalp of every |rticle of dandruff, get 25-cent |ttle of Danderine at any drug store, |ur a little in your hand and rub ell into the scalp. After a few ap- lcatlons all dandruff disappears and
 E hair stops coming out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
Wanted! to Collect

Ell (on the third story, to Tom, on the fifth)-"I say, Tom, whenever con. venient, would youse mind dropping a hammer or brick or anything hard on my head? Oi just been takin' out some accident inSurance!"--Buffal Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03
Aid to GenjuA

Our idea is that there ought to be at least three children in every family. so that if one of them should become a genius the other two could support him.-Galveston News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03

Tomatoes Provide New Industry.
 Extracting the oil from tomato seed has become a considerable indus. try in Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03

The water the dam impounds would cover the state of Delaware a foot deep. It was begun September 20, 1906, completed February ,, 1911, and dedicated March IS, 1911, by former President Roosevelt. 1t cost about $3,500,O00 and it's contents are about 326,O00 cubic yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-03

Patience Worth CuItjyatinn,

PatIGnce WoTth ClItIVatIHD.
 Whosoever is out of patienCe is out of possession of his soul Men must not turn bees and kill themselves in atinging others.--Bacon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-21

in advance, has already begun to dis
count them; hence the strength in
railroads and the upward movement in
the better class of industrials, which
has not yet spent it's full force.
1.-The next factor of Importance is
the great abundance of money and the
tremendous increase in credit facilities
made possible by the operations of the
new banking system. Our large sur
plus reserves; the enormous stock OF
gold held in this country, and the new
banking system are three elements
which combine to produce powerful
inflationary movement Opinions may
differ as to the desirability of such
initiation, but the fact will have to be
recognized that the movement is on
and has by no means as yet run its
course. Our credit situation is still
emine1 .ly sound, and a much greater
expansion can be permitted under
present conditions without in any de-
gree weakening the general situation.
Apart from the beneficent influence
of a good harvest, this abundance of
money and the Improvement in the
credit situation are bound to prove
powerful stimulants in further bust
ness activity.
AAO S~ASOoSAOiA VI w al VI oSA ~ 500
having very decided effect. 1t is not
only keeping the lines of industry i'm
mediately affected extremely busy,
but the wages and the profits thus
obtained are gradually filtering into
other channels of trade and doing
their share toward improvement.
Preparations to finance the new for
eign loan created little disturbance in
the stock market, although payments
by the underwriting syndicate became
due on the 18th inst. The success of
this issue was a foregone conclusion,
and has already been amply dis
counted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-21
NEW HAVEN OFFICIAL TALKS.
Former President Tells Story of Rail-
road Conspiracy.

New York, Oct. 21.-Charles S. Mel
len, one time president of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
testified government witness We'd
neSday against the eleven men with
whom he was formerly associated on
the roads board of directors, whose
trial on the charge of violating the
Sherman antitrust law began one
week ago.
Standing before a government map
of the New England railroad system
with a long pointer in his hand, much
like a college professor delivering a
lecture to his pupils, Mr.. Mellen spent
the last two hours of the afternoon
session explaining the nature of the
competitive railroad conditions at the
time, twenty-five years ago, when the
New Haven alleged conspiracy to con-
troll the entire transportation traffic of
the six states began.
The New Haven at that time was not
much of a freight line. The Old Col
ony with its steamboat lines from Fall
River and New Bedford to New York
was getting the major share of the
traffic. The New Haven chief stra-
tegical incident, was in passenger traf-
ness indicated, was in passenger traf-
fic as none of the other roads could
maintain through passenger service to
New York except over the New Haven
tracks.
The witness was still in the midst
of this phase of his testimony when
was taken until roday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-21
MAY END RECEIVERSHIP
Wabash Creditors Appeal to Judge
Adams in St. Louis.

st. Louis, Oct 21.-A plea for termi-
nation of the Wabash railroad receiv-
ership will be made in the local federal
court today by representatives of the
reorganization committee of the roads
creditors.
Federal Judge Elmer B. Adams, I'M
der whose jurisdiction the Wabash re-
ceiyers operate, has returned to St
Louis from his summer home in
Woodstock, VT. Coincidentally, Win
slow S. Pierce of New York, chairman
of the Wabash reorganization COM
mlttee under group of representa-
tives of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., which re-
Gently financed the reorganization
plan, arrived here.
Lawrence Greer, counsel for the re-
organization committee, said Rem
bers of the committee would have a
conference with Judge Adams today
at which the plan of reorganization
would be discussed and at which, it
was hoped, an order would be issued
by the federal court which might
speedily bring an end to the receiver
shin