davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
MEAT INJURIOUS
 ID THE KIDNEYS Take a Tablespoonful of Salts If Back Hurts or Bladder
 Bothers

We are nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid. says a well known authority who warns US to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid. but become weak from the overwork; they get slug gish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poi son the enire system
 When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead. and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irri- table, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe head aches. nervous and dizzy spells, sleepess- ness acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before break fast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys. 10 neutral ize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot In jure: makes delightful effervescent lithia- water drink. and nobody can make a mistake by taking little occasionally to keep the Kidneys clean and active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

great outpouring of suffra gists and their friends Is expected this afternoon at the Jefferson theatre when Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman's~ Suffrage association will make an address on the woman's suffrage movement The meeting will be called to order promptly at o'clock by Mrs. H. H. Snell.- president of the Bir- niingham Equal Suffrage association, who will preside and introduce the several speakers. The preliminary exercises and addresses will be of short duration, as Dr, Shaw will lecture at length on the suffrage question.
 Dr. Shaw, an acknowledged leader of hundreds and thousands of women in all parts of the co intry, is recognized as the foremost orator of the woman suffrage movement in America. She is a ma aster artist in speaking-witty yet sympathetic, she tears down the barriers of prejudice and precedent and drives home the ele- mentary truths of the cause for which she is working. She pleads for every interest which will better the condition of women and children, but especially for
 
 the fundamental step for all reforms. so- cial. economic and legal. This leader of American suffragists has the reputation or making mofe converts to the cause by her clear forcefu humorous and sympa- thetic speaking, than any other woman in the country.
 Dr. Shaw is an Englishwoman by birth, although since her early childhood her life has been spent in America. In the days when few on, a more instruction than in the three R's, Miss Shaw studied in Albion college Michigan; then in spite of the objections and pleadings of her family and friends she determined to be a minister She received a theological degree from the University of Boston
 To study to be a minister was one thing; lo be a minister was another. The Methodist Episcopal church would not or dain her. There again she experienced the force of prejudice which limits a womaEs activity. Finally, she found a Protestant Methodist church willing to allow her to preach the gospel. Her first parish was on Cape Cod Being exceed insly human and practical Miss Shaw appreciated early that to heal physical ailments was a necessary part of her work as a minister. Therefore she stud jed and received a medical degree at Bos- ton university.
 Becoming deeply interested in prac- tlcal reform she finally resigned her pastorate to lecture for the National American Woman Suffrage association In 1892 she was elected vice president of the National American Woman Suf- frase association, and in 1901 became its president.
 During the course of long period she has spoken in nearly every state of the s.non. before many state legislatures and before committees of both houses of Con eress. She is the only woman who mas preached in the Gustav Vasa cathedral the state church of Sweden.
 In telling why she went into suffrage work. Dr. Shaw says: 'I have often won Gered if I did not owe my democratic principles and my instinctive revolt against what seems to me injustice to my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
LOUIS SANCANELLI
 GIVEN SENTENCE

Trinidad, Col, April 1o.-Louis Sanca- nelli, a former striking coal miner. was convicted tonight at his second trial on charge of murdering George w. Belcher, a private detective. here on November 20, 1915
 The jury, after "A hours deliberation, returned verdict of first degree murder and fixed the penalty at life imprson- ment at hard labor
 The first trial ended March 26 in disagreement of the jury. The case was the first of many so-called strike vio- lence cases to be tried in Las Animas county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
FLORENCE PREPARES
 FOR SHOALS VISITORS.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held to Plan Entertainment
 of Inspectors

Florence, April Especial An enthusiastic mass meeting was held in the courthouse here at o'clock this afternoon. The meeting was called to order by Chairman w NJ Richardson. who in a few well chosen words stated that the gathering was for the purpose of raising financial funds for the pur- pose of entertaining a Muscle Shoals inspection party from Washington. IT,. C., on the 10th of May next
 The delegation will include Secretary of War I4indley NJ. Garrison: Chief Of Engineers General Kingman. General Gorgas and Colonel Taylor, the com mittees on rivers and harbors of the House and commercial committees of the Senate. Senators BanlShead and Underwood and the entire delegation of Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi
 Judge ]. H. Nathan of Sheffield briefly enumerated the steps leading up to the action of Congress when s150000 was appropriated for prelinl- mary work.
 Col. ]. w. Worthington, who is thoroughly familiar with the situations made an able talk in which he spoke of the permanency of water powers and agriculture, which this gigantic enterprise will aid.
 Col .. W. Ashcraft forcibly pointed cut that all tributaries of the Tennes- see river are above the Muscle Shoals. Thus they act as barrier to the en- tire volume of water flowing in the chan nel.
 The chairman called for contribu- tions and in a few minutes $11O0 was subscribed by an audience of less than S100 people Mir. Richardson was made chairman of standing financial com mittee with power to select two oth- CTS A ubcomn,ittee of 1e was appoini- ed to assist in swelling the present sum to 5000.
 Sheffield Tuscumbia, Decatur, Huntsville, Chattanooga and Knoxville will also assist in entertaining the dis tinguished guests on this occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

States Steel corporation showing de- crease of S9622 tons in thrilled orders compared with the previous month, came out as the market was closing. The fig ures upset most calculations, slight in- crease having been expected. Other gen eral news included the weekly reviews of trade conditions. in which distinct lm- provement was noted.
 Bonds were strong, but failed to keep pace with the movement in stocks. Total sales. par value aggregated s2.76l 000.
 Panama coupon and registered 2s de- clined E per cent on call during the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, April 1o.-(Special.)-A new bank is being organized by the business men of this city and farmers of Madison county, and it is stated that many sub scribers have been secured already. The bank will probably be known as the Farmers Bank and Trust company, and negotiations have been opened for lease of one of the prominent corners in the business section as home for the new institution.
 Miss Lucille Anderson of this city has been notified of her appointment as maid to the sponsor of the Pacific division, United Confederate Veterans, for the Richmond reunion and her mother has been appointed matron of honor to the sponsor. The appointments were made by Maj.-Gen. William c. Harrison, command ing the Pacific division.
 Miss Susie Robertson of this city last night obtained a judgment Tor s3ooo against the Southern railroad for per sonal injuries received several months ago at the Southern depot. The case was tried in the United States district court
 The members of Virginia Clay Clopton chapter of United Daughters of the Con- federacy have elected the following dele gates and alternates for the state con vention in Bessemer: Mrs. Annie Drake Robertson, Mrs. A. w. Newson and Mrs Archie Mcdonnell, delegates; Mrs. Roy O'Neal Miss Edna Rodgers and Mrs. Mill ton Humes, alternates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
DECATUR

Decatur April O=(Special. )--Thc Railroad Young Mems Christian asso- citation has elected officers as follows: General chairman. w. R. Hall. treas urer. A. H. Hoff; recording secretary H. A. Wyatt; general secretary, N. B. Peak.
 This is the largest railroad Y. NJ. C. A. in the south in the point of mem bership The building is a large two story structure and contains a dorma- tory, cafe, reading rooms, baths and swimming pool, athletic room. bowling alley, etc.
 The city council of Decatur has just reelected the old school board as fol lows for another year: George D. Will Hanson, president; and J. H. Calvin. Dr. F. R. Reason, T. M. Jones. All the members of the board are prominent business men.
 A check for $50 has just 8been re- ceived by the local lodge of Knights of Honor, offered by the supreme lodge of the United States for the greatest gain in membership of any lodge of the order in the United States. This is quite high honor for the loca. lodge, since there were lodges all over the country competing for the prize. The contest commenced June l, 1914, and continued until a few weeks ago.
 pr. Watson and Dr. Greer of De- catur are figuring on building hos pital in Decatur which will contain about 16 rooms. For sometime they have been conducting hospital in q rented building, but the building is too small and they are compelled to seek larger quarters.
 Judge Thomas w Vert judge of the law and equity court, has just over ruled motion for a new trial in the case of the state againss Levi Oldacrc. The motion for a new trial was filei some days ago by oldacre's attorney, W. II. Long. Jr.
 Oldacre, who is a young country ne- gro. some few months ago shot and killed Lewis Brown, a young White farmer near Priceville, this county. Oldacre was tried in the law and equity court and found guilty of murder Tn the first degree and was sentenced by Judge Vert to hang on March ls, last. The filing of the motion for new tf1al Stayeu the eAecutioh io, ''i . Oldacre was resentenced by Judge Vert to hang. :. It is not known at this time whether the case will be appealed to the supreme court or not.
 The farmers of this section arc busy planting corn and preparing their lands for cotton But the cotton crop in this county will be decreased 1uliy oo per cent, while the corn crop will be in- creased about 100 per cent and the pea and sorgum crops will be increased about 25 per cent. Diversified farming is all the talk now among the Mor- gan county farmers They have start ed movement of raise what you eat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
----ses- LIEUTENANT FITCH DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, April 10.-The death at his home in Brooklyn late last night of Lieut.. Thomas w. Fitch, U & N, retired, wide. ly known as a steel manufacturer. was announced today. Lieutenant Fitch was P years old. He served in the navy dur ing the civil war
 He once was associated with John w, Gates in the steel business. His wife was daughter of Gen W. T. sherman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

little maternal grandmother, who more than 90 yesrsebefore 1 was born, revolted against paying what she termed unjust taxes to the Church of England, In which she did net believe, Year after year she let portions of her household goods be seized to pay the tithes which she did not feel she could In justice to herself and her helefs, pay toward the support Of church to whose dogmas she did not subscribe. My mother had the same belief in personal freedom, and l followed in their footsteps,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
WILL YOU SPEND
THREE DAYS
And Be Cured of the Drink Habit?

Spend three days in one of the pri- vate rooms of our large, modern build ing, located at 1614 sixth Ave. Bir- mingham, Ala, taking the Neal Treat ment. under the professional care of ex- perienced physicians. nurses and att tendants. Treatment at home In mod crate cases.
 We will refund you the entire amount paid at the end of the treatment unless you are then able to return to your usual work In good mental and physical condition with q LOATHING FOR LIQUOR. If you prefer the price may be deposited in any bank upon same conditions.
 For full information call ar address the NEAL INSTITUTE. 1914 Sixth Ave, Birmingham Ala.
 60 NenI Institutes in Principal Cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

which requires the establishment of other district where more than 800 registered voters reside in any one district. Under the terms of the reso- lutlon adopted by the commissioners Decatur, Hartselle and Sommerville will each have two voting places, while New Decatur will have four.
 Friends here were surprised to learn of the marriage yesterday at Gadsden of Miss Anna Dlnsmore of Fall<ville. and w. A. Green of this place. Mir. Green is prominent here, whore he will make his home. He is expected to re- turn from a bridal trip next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
NEW DECATUR

New Decatur, April 10.-(SpecialD The grand jury of Morgan county will convene Monday and 1t is expected that an investigation of the killing of c. E. Hatchett by T. J. Newsom justice of the peace, will be investigated. New som was admitted to bond in the sum of $500 by Judge Vert of the law and equity court after three trial mag istrates had remanded him to jail without bond. Hatchett was prominent- ly related at Athens and Marion.
 The Morgan county commissioners court, which adjourned yesterday. re- districted the cities of Decatur, New Decatur, Hartselle and Sommerville all in this county, under a new law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Sylacauga Home Burns

Sylacausa, April l0.-(Special )--This aft ernoon the dwelling of M. O. Thweatt in the eastern portion of town was burned The origin sf the fire is unknown. but is supposed to have caught on the roof of the kitchen. Very little of the contents were saved. Loss partially cov- ered with insuranoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
PROGRAMME

Meeting called to order at o'clock by Mrs. H. II. Shell. Opening remarks, Dr. ]. A. Bryan. Music.
 Address. Rev W. G. Clark. Music.
 Address, pr. Anna H. Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
GADSDEN

Gadsden, April Special 1.-The largest amount of money paid in the recent history of the Gulf States Steel company will be that distributed next Thursda vat the semi-monthly pay roll. 1500 men now are on the pay roll. Ex- ports of biliets, nails and. wire are heavy, with mo signs of decreasing. The Gadsden Car works now is run- ming full time and the pay roll is full, according to w. H. Portner, stu perintendent. One of the encouraging signs. he says is the, fact that not a single garnishee has been filed against any of the employees in a long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Gadsden delegates returning from the state Sunday school convention at Dothan are loud in their praise of the manner in which the convention was handled there and already are making I Iians for taking care of the next meet ing in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Oner Coffey was found guilty of murder in the second degree and sem fenced to 20 years Imprisonment after the jury deliberated until late last night 1t has not yet been decided whether an appeal will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Ek LEGAL HOLIDAY
 Tuesday. April 13. 1915, (ThOmas Jef- ferson's birthday; 17f3-f915) being n legal holiday in Alabama, all banks members of the association will be closed.
 BIRMINGHAM CLEARING HOUSE.
 INA SHEPPARD, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

The new anti-shipping law has greatly decreased the amount of crime in Etowah county and in Gadsden. Few CT arrests have been made and there is less violation of the prohibition law, according to the officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

News was received here today by Sheriff Kirby of the arrest at Terre 11aute of Thornton Muse. alias James Abernathy, negro wanted here for attempting to kill William Wompler at a local pipe shop about a year ago.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
raw Aas vsenployao.

IUNnpN. Jane 81 The perfntone
"a unemployed neian snfhHsn 10 lhe
isepef "a "a yeafa ~ tigeet Iirisin &C.
Nanlias ~ ne ituata ~ Trade Labor
upsettt fheff a. iuafhsa ai.nfiSrn
~ usn W. ihe efkinerfinN RhlpleiiialnE
raai minins Hr1 aaFlsalfuFal trades Ia
ihs elpiilina Trades HcafcisY ~ w.
men a nlird
iurftarta ln wages auionnllH1 70
hrafig $40 900 eeek hase esee Funl
"a letf thf Naf inis this y spread
efsr tss isY ~ ialseq9 workers
nbNrNr iff paN Aptli liifre Natr "a
igae'f 'iisrtiru inff5finH faf inbp1
@astrfr. rF aeainHt ,ne ~ TO Nuft
~ iDsittati in llAsstea iafINg tho
month scar aEe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

Toe Worar's Htssiersrs eesisty 81
fnr iirsi iapiif ehureh BE- piannIrF
an rnitffsirusnt - fhs sfuaanif ~ itr
Nenin rrfsf Nrnnai inatfuis SO fi8
dat nlFht AH sfHa.nis ~ ihr insiliuie
Nin hs co. bonnet HHrrtH
> o Evbsns hss placed - order
elu fhf Clover funnr Asfn Cn fpf
Fafd iaafha car ia iis delivered So
sann as thf aiitet ffs,ts
fHf fstfrfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

Two deeds 40 corpss cbost prep
rnf affs niai eifh enc reunft fiaff
yesterday faf fffNfd laiN hslrr Of ihf
iirsrh rafilsu ~ rhs rift Faf tu
and aihrr faiHahlf tfIuuianHua itah
fft " Hkau aua AfneiH fhafs
transferred tn fsesphnf Is shari iuss
? and iH uiuft k ~ thr iiincsn a.
fluar Irf flmllHf confederation a..
nnld . shar deefoa ta lsasaihino
rhsrf if o. n biart n ~ iht corpus
li.afh Aaauiun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

discussed az he naiionhi m'''ii II !"
tvo n these socieiiss he'd o. heiA"
nlsn mat forward hf rufssn9f A"b''
i 49, needy wid9os De- Faih'ffa -
communities where ines can y $3.50
work and where provision can n -,
49, .dneatlng their chiiarn " '''N'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
PHILATHEA CLASS ELECTS
ceatrai cWisilan Church phHathsas
Name Offfsra co. she Nest
6is Nenths

Chmsilan rhHIfA usi BE- iha qtialHs
ga IHaalisY sffsfneof ~ fle ianais.
"a HuHinfrf etifffint
IRE ffiirWinr ffitfiH Ha tlslf-i
in Heftr iaf she ratf -if mHHfa4
i'ffauenf K4fnstn riaimsH ttes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

uifHf puIHNfff tni af4inIt cog ta
nar EaA q msfsa ~ f.psff fu1Hi
ANif $500 H.naiNfit Thf $40 arrived
n rffnr tiiapt N4sina bod nn tfnH
hir ahaiefff i eaH oHf rfsi Asmant
slatipe sua hns fnh FefrHifnf tNHH-
Hand nlrs d rauifi feHf pasafatia
iffairH ihe tva eufesf and eRa fuuF
f8mu, Al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
osrHAns AND wloows1

fut. d. What to do fpr
fmt of orphans and wid"w :
vHr be- question alretay
tHrHua charitable orsaniHf-
.I..Hs uuuf have fusi been
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
City News 4: =:
/: in Brief

Annual nsmerisl ssrviess Wdl bs
htil ihlr mandur hs tas iaeal iedss
% tHe kaitAfs veg iN'hias in iho ftrat
HaHisti ,hun NrmIrDit sind tIsinnE
knisnta wa mrcf at le NJ ih's mofn
ns m ths r.arf rsmis ffam ehrfCs
fhrs uiH naf,h ta thr shuun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13


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+ autie and % H ihlniaH nf llauiI.
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iHF li iaaH iht iaHrf fhi.ar. So
ilt 5000 NfaHds naHiaen W.T.
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s4liur p'fsnas sfH ia sufh piasss fef
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Evening star., 1915-02-13
MANY sCHOONERs ARE LOST.
Maria o. Teel, Formerly Carrying
Ice Here, Latest to Go.

Ocean storms are this winter taking
heavy toll of the schooners that for
merly brought ice to this point. The last
vessel to go is the four-masted schoon-
er Maria o. Teel, one Of the last big
schooners to come to the Potomac with
ice aboard she having unloaded a car
go at Alexandria about two years
ago.
The Teel sailed from Philadelphia De-
cember 80, for Humacoa, Porto Rico,
and was abandoned at sea in sinking
condition. Her crew were taken off by
the British steamship Rio Colorado and
were safely landed at Rio Janeiro.
When last here the vessel was under
the command of Capt. $. F. Davis, now
master of the Palmer schooner Maude
Palmer. The Teel was a vessel of L. ,125
gross tons register and was built at
Newburyport, Mass, in 1891. In her
day she was one of the finest vessels
of her class af1oat. William r. King of
Boston was her managing owner.
Members of the crew of the lost
schooner William H. Yerkes. which
stranded on the North Carolina coast
early in the week, say that the loss
of the vessel was due to the fact
that sea buoy off the Frying Pan
shoals was not burning. Capt, Fales,
master of the Yerkes. was badly hurt
on the outward trip from Baltimore by
being thrown against the steering
wheel. He had several ribs broken.
Evening star., 1915-02-13
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Buoy at Lower End of Channel Is
Missing.

Tugboat masters report the red buoy
at the lower end of the harbor where
the Washington and Georgetown chan
nels meet is missing and now that
navigation is about to be resumed it
is important that it should be restored,
as it marks a point of flats likely to
catch vessel masters not well ac-
quainted with the channels. The light
house authorities will be asked to re-
new the buoy as soon as possible.
The appointment of Charles q. Hors-
man to be keeper of the lights at Bene-
dict. Patuxent river, Md. Is announced
by the lighthouse authorities.
A notice regarding aids to navigation
in the fifth district waters has been
issued by the lighthouse authorities as
follows:
Virginia Chesapeake bay - Main
channel-Thirty- y five foot channel-The
following gas buoys, reported eXtin-
guished. were relighted: Gas buoy, IA;
lower end gas buoy, 2; gas buoy. Is:
upper end gas buoy. Is.
Elizabeth river-Western branch en-
trance buoy, 32A, sparA found broken
off, was relieved.
Maryland-Chesapeak bay-Balti-
more harbor approach. main channel
Craighill channel gas buoy, 10C, found
eXtinguished. was relighted.
Wicomico river-Wingate point buoy
s, nun, found out of position, was re-
placed.
North Carolina-Currituc sound
Cedar bay-Coanjock bay light, found
extinguished, was relishted.