davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-26
DON'T GET YOU.

What's the use running after car
when you've caught it, a man re-
marked to his wife the other day. And
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Mems Fleeced-lined and Ribbed I'm
derwear, very best SOC quality, at. 39c
Wool Underwear, the regular $l00
kind, at .. soc
Men S Sweaters worth S 90, at. Csc
Some Sweaters that arc worth 75c, at 45c
Mems Jersey Sweaters ...... 48c
Boys Jersey Sweaters .......... 25c
Men, Ties, at, each .......... Sc
Some 25c values at ......... 10c
Some SOC Ties at ... 80. 25c
Socks, worth DC, at DC
Ladies Hose at ............. &c
Mems Wool Shirts 95c
Some Mems Wool Shirts at ...... 75c
Dress Shirts, with or without col
lars. at 45c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
FREE SPECIAL.

We will give, between now and Christ
mas, two beautiful pictures and one large
mirror with each book of our Trading
Stamps returned to us filled with stamps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
DRESS GOODS.

Best regular Csc Suiting at. 80. 1915
FIcnespun and Calico at, per yd.. .4I2c
Outings, all colors, at, per yd. -. 4S4c
Best Outing, in all colors, worth lOc,
at, per yard .......... Sc
60-inch all-Wool Broadcloth, at per
yard ..... ........ 48c
Nice lot of Wool Dress Goods at,
per yard :. 25c
All colors, 38-inch Wool Serge, at,
Der ward 45c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
BOYS SUITS AND PANTS.

We are going to sell our stock Of Boys
Suits and Pants at prices that will surprise
you We cannot list them all here, but
want you to come and see them.
MEMS PANTS.
One lot of ST. SO Pants to go at. S5c
One lot Of $3.50 Pants to go at .S1.4S
All $3.50 and $500 Pants at. -. .s2.95
Single Coats for men, at 81 80
Some at $Z.96
Overcoats and Raincoats at a great
reduction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
READY-TO-WEAR
For Ladies and Children.
LADIES' COATS.

We have an especially attractive line of
Ladies Coats and we are offering them at
very low prices during this sale. Come
and see them whether you buy or not
One lot of Ladies' Misses and Chill
dren's all-Wool Broadcloth
OOatS, at @l.SS
One lot of Children Coats at -. $1.4S
One lot of Ladies Coats, the very
newest styles and good qualities,
in all shades and colors, worth up
to $1,000 each, at this sale, while
they last at ................ $4.9S
Some $3.50 values at. ...... $5.98
Coed quality Towels at. ........ &c
Handkerchiefs, at .............. 1c
Children's Union Suits at 19c
Ladies Underwear as low as. 80. 19c
Quilts and Blankets as low as. CSC
Ladies Silk Waists at, each. ...... Csc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Had Pellagra;
 Is Now Cured

Hillsboro, Ala.---J. W. Turner, of this place. says; T ought to have written you two weeks ago, but failed to do so. got well and then forgot to write you. can get about like a 1o-year old boy; you ought to see me run around and tend to my farm. l can go all day just like l used to- I thankful to know there is such a good remedy to cure people of pellagra."
 There is no longer any doubt that pei lagra can he cured Don't delay until 1t is too late. It Is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn.
 The symptoms-ha red like suu- burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth. ths lips, throat and tongue a flaming red. with much mucus and choking. indiges- tion and nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation,
 There is hope. get Baughns big Free book on Pellagra and learn about the remedy for pellagra that has at last been found Address American Com pounding Co.,. box 2014. Jasper. Ala. re- membering money Is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

that her country was threatened with | real danger, she would not, perhaps, h, able to draw the sword from it's scabbar,l but with patriotic venom blazing iron her beautiful eyes. she would take hel precious boy by the hand and point hin to the enemy. The victory does not al. ways depend upon the skill of the general but largely upon the spirit that animates the soldier and If he knows 'she" l. waving the flag of his country behinl him. he Is apt to return from the battle field triumphantIy.
 The Confederate war furnishes an il- lustration. Every Confederate soldier realized that the loved ones at home ex- pected to hear of his valor and they were not disappointed In the midst of carnage and slaughter, environed by mutilated and dead comrades, the beautiful and delicate boy was transformed into a veritable war god. Under the inspiration of his precious mother he felt as though he could snatch the thunder bolt from the hands of Jupl- ter to crush his and her enemies. The Russian soldier, without the home inspir- alton, superb mentally and physically, with able commanders. permitted swarnls of Japanese ants to crawl tip his legs and sting him to death. In the defense of her country the spirit of woman h6vers over the field of battle pointing every gun and sharpening everw sword.
 The permanent upward movement of ton will not occur until the great national curtain goes up exhibiting woman depositng the ballot As matter of fact five-sixths of the men upon whom rests the responsibility for war are inn mune by reason of ther advanted age. Clergymen and officials by the thousands are immune by statutory provision. Yet If for that reason an attempt should be made to disfranchise them, how eloquent. ly and pleadingly they would talk abou, the injustice of taxation without repre- sentation.
 The enfranchisement of women Is saisi to be violently unconstitutional. The coll stitution does not always mean what 1t says It was applicable. mentally. moral y and phychologically to conditions that prevailed at the historic moment when 1t was adopted For instance the great men who devised the constitution de- clared that all men were born free and equal yet then they held in adject slavery hundreds of human beings whose posterity are now full fleged American citizens
 When the constitution utters injustice 1t is the part of wisdom to change it U meet the more enlightened and advanced conditions that should governthehumar r race. ELWELI4 EASTMAN.
 Birmingham. May. 191a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
In Ordering Good. Please Mention THE AaE-HERALD

lowed by the brightest day. I've are tole that Elijah perceived in the distant ho. rIzon cloud no larger than d mans hand, but the cloud was under the pilot age of supernatural force. It ulti- mately covered the whole heavens, and Israel was saved.
 The political prophet discerns in the heavens cloud. small perhaps. but con- trolled by the same supernatural power and it's full development will bring tc our country and even the whole human race as much restoration as was brought to Israel. The enfranchisement of wo- man is the providencial method of plac.
 ing the human family on permanent up ward grade. Her innate sense of justice her unalterable and indestructible desire and determination to establis such so- cial moral and especially such legal con. ditions as will enable her loved ones to progress higher and higher as contem- plated by providential laws, woman's patriotic work will find it's fruition In the coming generations. fixing for our be- loved country citizenry thoroughly in- filtrated with desire to be just. To ob- tain the most complete and favorable de- velopment for her loved ones, will pre- serve her from official corruption.
 Her sympathies are in constant activi- ty. It is said she ought not to possess the franchise because she cannot partic- ipate in the defense of her country From the remote period when the human race crawled through the historic wall, man has inherited from a continuou line of ancestors a disposition to draw the sword at the least provocation, to gratify an unhoy lust for fame and power, to nourish a greedy ambition; and he possesses a false and pernicious sense of honor. Woman, on the contrary has inherited from an equal number oi ancestors an aversion for war, knowing that her precious boy must be the sacri- flee. All women, whatever be their status are mothers either in reality of expecta. tion. They are all equally soiicitous for the betterment of their children. This peculiarity Is owing to their providencial and physiological structure. and is there. fore permanent.
 If woman participates in the direction of human affairs she will be impelled by those unalterable qualities with which nature has endowed her. She would not tolerate an unjust government. or a wa. involving the slaughter of her children unless the war was necessary for tn. preservation of her country. Every hon orable effort would be exhausted to re- store friendly relations before her consent could be obtained When she realized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Quickly Relieves
 Without Distress

Thes congestion of waste and re- fuse from the. stomach. fermenting in the bowels. generates poisonous gases that occasion distress and in- vite serious illness. Health and comfort demand that this congestion be speedily relieved and the foul mass expelled.
 The well-founded objection most people have to the violence of ca thartic and purgative agents is over come by using the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold fin drug stores under the name of pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. A dose at night brings relief next morning, without discomfort or in- be obtained by writing to pr. w. B' Caldwell: 4e2 Washington st.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
How American Women
 May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages early, far earlier than the English Wo- man. says Christian Miller. F. c. l.. the famous English health expert. She adds that our climate so exhilarates that you 34ver-eSert yourselves and grow old be- lore you know ft. That ga me exhi1ara- ting ar .dr1es the skin The skin that lacks moisture grows pale and withered looking and soon forms wrinkles
 The merican complexion'' is best treated Dy applying pure mercolized wax, which causes the faded, lifeless cutlcle to flake off in minute particles, a little each day until the fresh. young skin beneath is wholly in evidence Every druggist has this wax; one ounce IS sufficient. Spread on at night like ing. i-
 For wrinkles, dissolve an ounce of powdered S s ssax2lite in half pint witch nazei pathe the face in this. Immedi- neener lines. Both treatments are re- markable facial rejuvenators
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
The Greatest Health Resort in the World

Battle Creek, like the great spas and health resorts of Europe, is the result of years of experiment and selection of the scientific apparatus most effective in finding the causes of human suffering and ministering to it's relief.
 For nearly fifty years staff of physic- ians and laboratory experts have been ob-, serving, selecting and testing out meth ods of physiologic treatment The result is that, gathered together in this one place is the most complete and effective equip ment in existence for the diagnosis and treatment of all physical and nervous ir- regularities. Nowhere else in the world can you find assembled in one place all the apparatus and facilities which can be found at the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
 Patients suffering with ailments requiring a spe- cal diet find here diet system with food so varied and delicious that they feel no sense of deprivation yet are guarded from all danger of gastronomic in or exhaustion find here the atmosphere and treat ment which enahl, them to regain strength and vgor in the shortest possible time
 Accommodations range from those of the most modern hotel to the quiet of homelike cottage either case they will have every essential necessary rates may be secured by writing to 3O5 Admnistra- Creek, Michigan
 A large illustrated book of the Sanitarium free upon request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
 OF THE CITY'S FINANCES

Running along in about the same old way" is the statement of Presi- dent George Ward of the city com mission yesterday in making public the monthly financial statement for the city
 On account of taxes being paid which should have been paid earlier in the year the tax receipts are above nor maj. Owing to slack building opera tions departmental and building per- mits are off about 5000. Licenses for the same reasons are off about si00o.
 On account of the high rates on mu- lnicipal water during the war" last summer with the waterworks com pany the fire department expenses show an increase of s70oo. due solely to payment of water for fire plugs and municipal uses at the high rates forced by the water company. In the refund is the s63, 900 paid back to the whisk y dealers due to their going out of husi- ness July 30. In the advance item S7000 was advanced for the retirement of matured bonds of the old town of East Lake.
 The comparative statement is as fol- lows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

cans deserve this? It is America that helps our enemies to fight. 1t is America that prolongs the war by sending muf- oerous bullets to the allies.
 Pope Benedict XV has composed beau- tiful prayer for peace. It has to be said in the whole world. We are saying it daily in our churches. May Christ Jesus hear those prayers and restore soon peace among the nations. Sincerely,
 S. A. MULLER. Neuss. Germany. April 10, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

ro the Editor of The Age Herald:
 Different letters sent to me from Amer. ica saying that my articles in The Age Herald were read and spoken of with great interest, encourage me to write again to the leading Alabama newspaper so that it's many readers will be able to get some true notions concerning us German bar5arians.
 But the readers of The Age-Herald must not forget that did not talk the English language any more during the past year so they will kindly pardon the many eraTmatical blunders they will find. The English language is not so easy to learn but easy to forget.
 In the Sunday paper, March T. 1915, saw the big headlines: Brings secret re- port crown prince is dead' A banker of New York city had brought the news to the south: he spoke in mystical terms: he did not mention his name. Certainly the report must be true. I am surprised The Age Herald could print the ridiculous report and take this bankers word for gospel truth. "A banker from New York said that may be authority for ignor- ant people, but not for the intelligent and educated class. It should not have been auctoritas sufficiens, to use a philo- sophical term, to believe and spread the report How could the man know? He is far away from the front even in New York and he knows absolutely nothins about the war situation. He was talk ing nonsense.
 For, let me tell you, the German crown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

Total reeeiptss se.1i1ss SIP, 2s2.ss Expenditures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Woman's Right to Suffrage

To the Editor Of The Age Herald:
 The dominating influence of avarice and selfishness, the universal prevalence of graft and the low political ideal pos sessed by those who are charged with the execution of reformatory laws, makes the outlook for the betterment of civil government well nigh hopeless The immortal board treasures us, however, when he declares that Providence shapes our ends. rough hew them how we will" The darknest night is often fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
S50O for One Days Mark

From the New York World
 Pierre s. D.--Frcd Hanson. "wolfer" employed by ranchers along the White river to help clear that section of gray wolves, has just collected s5e0 for one days work Hanson trailed female wolf to her den in the hills and by digging cap- tured the mother and nine whelps His contract price was $50 for each gray wolf captured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

living among his soldiers in the front He is not even wounded-though he is brave and always in the front-neither is the Emperor wounded-as the New York banker also knew to tell.
 Smile at Ridiculous News
 We cannot help but smile at the false and ridiculous news about Germany that makes the round through the press ia the different countries warn you to handle very carefully all the dispatches which read Berlin. via London or via Paris. The past has shown that they never brought the truth. A few weeks ago an American war correspondent landed in New York. He told the people ''the truth about the war and stated that all his dispatches be sent over Lon don to New York from the front were suppressed or mutilated; he said they never got to his paper in New York as he had written them. Conclusiv practice? !? leave it to you The American papers brought the telegrams from Paris Lon don and Brussels, that Liege was not yet taken; that the Germans were re- treating, although at the same time the Germans were standing before Antwerp already. So again I say; cave canem, be- ware of the dog.
 l wish I could show the people of Bir- mingham, the German country it is to- day. They certainly would be surprised. Everything here in Germany is going it's usual way. All the big factories are working all the great plants are run ming. all the stores are open. all the hotels are frequented, all trains and street cars operating just as in time of peace. When I go through the big cities here in the Rhineland l hardly can feel that we are in time of war. Cologne, Bonn, Dus- seldorf. Mayence and all other cities show great industrial activity-busness is flourishing everywhere. Only the people are more serious than before the war. Everybody has a friend, a relative. hus- pand father, son, sweetheart in the front. Many are clad in mourning-still firm an dheroc-and lost a husband or sweetheart. We do not celebrate any more; we do not dance any more. mo- We are too serious for that and our thoughts are with the men and the boys in the trenches and in the front. They are fight ing for us, and suffering and if necessary | dying for us. How could we then forget them and feast and dance? Times are too serious-a wounded soldier entering a dance hall, what would he say? No, we put all pleasures and foolish vanities aside; we all are fighting for our coun- try if in the front or left al home. Tha spirit of sacrifice in Germany is some thing wonderful and great. Christian charity celebrates it's greatest triumpns. Men and women and children lay every thing they have on the altar of the father land. Our men here at home go after their work. our women and girls do their household duties and work in the hos pitals for our wounded heroes, our chill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Red Cross Work at Front

As~u NAOoS VVOTk dt TONL
 Many Protestant and Catholic sis
 ters, many physicians, many ministers. many priests and monks. many Red Cross nurses are in the front with our soldiers. They are indefatigable in thei r work for the wounded, the wounded
 Germans and the wounded enemies.
 They are doing Gods blessed work out there. Many of them have already been Killed by bullet or through
 sickness; they are always in the firing
 me. pr. Hittmayer the Catholic bishop or Linz. was working day and night in hospital Some weeks ago he died
 of spotted fever, which he contract ed taking care of the sick in Ser.
 vian prison camp. Emperor Francis Jo. seph has ordered that a monument
 shall be erected In his honor to tell of the patriotism and love of this bishop. Bishop Faulkaber of Mayence. the most popular Catholic bishop in Germany, the greatest orator, often goes to the front to spend some days among his men and boys of his dlo- cese. Cardinal Won Hartman of Co., logne will go to the front in few | days But Protestants and Catholics alike give all their work, their time. their energy. their possessions for the lfatherland. Pro deo. rege ct patria for God, Emperor and fatherland-this is
 the motto of the whole united German people.
 How does the war stand today? Ger many has not yets been entered by tbe enemy. except in East Prussia. But Field Marshal Von Hindenburg has driven the Russians out of East Prussia again. Our country. our cities are still safe and in tact. God and our brave armies have protected and defended the land. Every thing, therefore. goes its usual way here as far as possible Our troops are all in the enemy's landi They stand in Ra1 gium-poor Belgium-why follow England
 peacefully pass through the land? Take
 Luxembourg! Many Belgians admit
 themselves already now that they sinned
 in joining our enemies-our troops stand
 in Russia. in France and our ships are
 fighting heroically England's murderous
 plan to starve us. But there is no danger
 of starvation! No-never!, It is impos-
 sible to conquer us in this way. As our
 army is the best disciplined, so is our
 whole country the best organized. Laws
 and rules laid down by our government
 concerning foodstuff will make 1t impos-
 sible to starve us. We are prepared to continue this war for years and at the same time we are feeding thousands and
 thousands of war prisoners. We know this much now; Germany cannot and will
 not be swept away from the face of the earth. Is 1t not real wonder! One little
 natior-just take look at the map of
 Eu{ope Germany Is standing against
 world of enemies. And all this enemy combined cannot subdue it. David is
 nehting Goliath. Not only has Germany
 to fight against soldiers; many so-called
 neutral countries are her enemies. What q shame for America to send ammuni. ton to France. England and Russia. Is that neutrality? Did the German Ameri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
INTERESTING LETTER FROM GERMANY BY FATHER 5. A. MULLER Says Everything Is Normal in Germany-Rebukes
 the United States SHOULD NOT SELL MUNITIONS TO ALLIES Prayers for Peace Are Said Every Day All Over Germany-All
 People Have But Single
 Thought of Service
 

The Rev. Father S. A. Muller, for merly pastor of the Catholic church at Blocton. Ala. has written another letter to Age-Herald readers about has been there for more than a year. He writes from Neuss, in the Rhine country near Dusseldorf. His letter isan interesting exposition of the Ger man viewpoint in the present struggle. The letter was written April 10, was mailed April 15 and reached The Age Herald yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Comparative receipts and expendi- t1lras fnr month nf Iril

prince is still living and he still enjoys living among his soldiers in the front. He is not even wounded-though he is brave and always in the front-neither is the Emperor wounded-as the New York banlxerf' also knew to tell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-15
MOVIES MUST BE DRY" TOO BLOW TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Drinking Scenes Barred by Kansas
Censorship Law.

Topeka, Kan, April l5.-Even the
moving pictures must be dry" in pro-
hibition Kansas. The new law pro-
viding for a censorship of moving
pictures now is in effect and w ID.
Ross, state superintendent of schools
and ex-ofiicio chief censor, has ap-
pointed Rev. Festus Fostor and Miss
Carrie Simpson of this city assistant
censors to aid him in the work.
The rules already prescribed permit
of no scenes of drunkenness, drink
ing, barrooms or anything connected
with the liquor business being shown.
Murders robberies or other scenes of
crime or rascality will not be permit.
ted.
Kansas is a prohibition state and
so few of her children ever have seen
drunken man and few have ever
seen a barroom, said Mr. Ross, that
we do not believe it proper to present
such things in moving pictures