davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

Just the Thing for q Bilious Attack.
A man IS about as sick as he ever
gets when he has 6 bad bilious attack,
and it has surprised many man to
find that by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets as directed he was as well as ever
two days later. and that he had an ap-
petite like hired man. Chamberlain s
Tablets invigorate the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions natur-
ally, they also regulate the bowels.
AS an agreeable laxative they are un-
surpassed. Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
INJURED sv KITTEN.

NEW PARIS. Ohio. Sept 3S.-lGrs.
Charles H. Marshall 10 nursing . pair
OF badly lacerated hands. the result OF
the bites and scratches Of . pet kitten.
which she was fondling. wheA Il BE-
came frightened At the approach Of .
dog and injured her In its attempts
to escape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy Superio,
to ANY Other.

Il can say for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that it is far superior to any
other that have tried" writes Mrs.
j. c. Fentzel. Oakmont, Pa. 1T has
been used for coughs and colds by our
children and always effects quick
cure" Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has been in use for many years and
It's qualities tested and approved in al
most every neighborhood. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
BIBLES FOR SOLDIERS

WINDOW, Mimi, Sept. 25.-One
million nickels with which to purchase
100000 bibles to send to the soldiers
in Europe. will be raised in the United
States within the near future. Rev
Samuel H. Kirkbride, OF Chicago, rep
resenting the American Bible society,
made the first appeal in behalf of the
fund before the Methodist Episcopal
conference here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
ADVERTISING DOES PAY.

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 25.-Does ad-
vertising pay? The By-Lo hardware
store here placed fifteen 81 bills in
the window for advertising purposes
Burglars entered the store by a rear
window and appropriated the cur
rency. Although there was a consider
able amount of money in the cash
drawer it was not molested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
The Best for Dlarrhoea.

"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best medicine
in the market today for the purposes
for which it is intended. | have used
it for a number of years and it always
relieved me promptly" writes Mrs. w.
M. Munshower. Homer City, Pa. OBJ
tsiuahle everywhera.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

pose this proposal. because it would
be in the interest of fairness. AS they
are the people who benefit from the
coil of fee-splitting, their opposition
would kill the proposal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
HAo AMoTNgR 0lRl

heart. Allow nothing 70 aistnrS t1yQ1
and haepiness. 2
Has ANoTNgR 0iNl. IT
Dear Miss CarUthero-l Am Q eirl oe
1S. Love . youth OF II. He wants 70
30 with me. 10 bashfpl- Another Girl
likes him. Can win him frQm her:
Z. R
He hardly knows his own mind II he
likes you and the other girl. You en-
do better when older. Put your mind :
on books and duties awhile and 20
will Be happier. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
Relief From Stomach Trouble.

Relief From Stomach Trouble.
For many night have walked the
floor, nervous and restless. could not
sleep for gases and bile in my stom-
ach. About six months ago l began
using Chamberlain's Tablets and can
say they have done wonders for me"
writes Emil G. Leverenz. Savannah,
Mo. "Obtainable everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
EATON-RICHMOND LINE
Owner. A. Banfill
RICHMOND & CENTERVILLE

Owner-W. Henson
Leave Richmond-7:O0 a. m; 300 a. M; IL 100
a. m; 1 100 p. m; 800 p M; 500 p. m; p. m.
Leave Centerville-8:OO a. m; 600 a. M; IL
noon: p. m; A p. m. /; 6 p m; p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
OXFORD AND RICHMOND
Owner-H. w. Otte

s ss as s Or Ss aa s and h' service = a.. h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14

I ories of the Confederacy in many in- stances il will be their last chance, and
 they are asking that the people of Bir-
 ming gham and vicinity aid them in making the journey Is this asking too much; is 1t asking something that is not their que;
 is it not rather a privilege than an opnga-
 ton to pay. back in a small measure some- thing for the great sacrifice they made for
 personal, and, if you please, national lib- erty?
 The city commissioners have granted permission for the picture shows to be operated next Sunday for the benefit of the Confederate veterans. or rather for
 the benefit of the Richmond reunion fund. Those in charge are asking liberal pa tronage on the above date for this most worthy cause.
 In this connection it might be proper to say word about the Sons of Con feeerate Veterans. Their indifference to the Confederate soldier and his welfare Is proverbial. They are much in evi- dence in dancing attendance on the spon- sors at the reunions. but woefully lack Ing when it comes to taking part in mak- ing the reunions aforesaid possible If one of them makes up his mind to run for public office the first line of his an- nouncement is. ''I am the son of Con- federate soldier" and to thousands or people II Is the first time that fact IS
 known. 1t Is a glorious heritage that the Confederate soldier leaves to his pos terity, let not his posterity forget the proud privilege of such an heritage. But if the Sons of Confederate Veterans
 have been derelet in their duty. the Daughters of the Confectionery have more
 than done their part.
 Every monument, every refuge, every honor every home every advantage the
 old Confederate enjoys today it has come through the undying love and devotion of that noble band of women who have
 kept and preserved the glorious traditions of the southland and it's gray-coated heroes To them be all praise and glory, now and forever
 So let every one. whether of the south or not. whether son of a soldier or not lend every aid to send such a delegation to Richmond that will make up sor our
 neglect 0; the veterans in the past It will gladden. the heart of every wearer of a cross of honor, even though he may
 not be included in the delegation This remnant of the once mighty host VIII
 not be with us long, surely they are due
 our consideration. One little wild flower
 bestowed while living is worth 1000 of the choices exotics after We are dead. Lest we forget"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
WHAT WILL HAPPEN
 ID THE DOCTORS?
Entertainment Programme Somewhat of a Mystery.
 On Special Train

One of the unique features of the an- nual convention fthe Alabama Medi- cal association here next week Is the entertainment programme. The doctors will be here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and it was announced last night that from noon Thursday no one knows what is going to happen to the visitors. At that hour the local enter tainment committee will put them on a special train and no one will know where they are going or what they are going totdo when they get there.
 The Jefferson County Medical associa- tion, as the host of the state associa- tion, expects not less than 1000 visit ing doctors will be present and this number combined with the local asso- citation will probly constitute tile ,larg- est attendance of any medical conven- tion ever held in the state.
 Several things have combined to swell the attendance. The presence of Dr. William c. Gorgas will itself bring many who would not otherwise come. Furthermore, the state association is confronted with the biggest internal fight over administration of it's affairs that has ever come up. In fact 1t is claimed that if the association does not make important changes in it's constitution at this meeting the entire matter will be thrown into the iegis- lature.
 Not the least attraction for visitors will be the elaborate entertainment plans which the Jefferson county doc tors will provide for visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
MANY SHOPPERS IN CITY
ny MRS. J. B. REID

Speaking Of dull times a business man was very mueh surprised to hear tha. there have been more out of town shop perS in the city for the first three months of 1918 than for the same period of 1914, and a positive statement that they were spending more money caused d doubting expression to cross his face and yet we did not hesitate to state facts: we spoke from an actual knowledge of the situation.
 There are worlds of clever people among our visitors, and some of the most in- teresting of Alabama women. While shoppers hail from the entire state. the greatest numbers are from Gadsden and Tuscaloosa
 Somehow we can tell as soon the people enter the office whether they are from north or south Alabama, even if We have never seen them before. We cannot account for this altogether. yet it is a matter of fact About 10 per cent Of the visitors to the rebate office are men. and they are pretty jolly set, kind of remind us of 8 story told once on Colonel Shorter When on q visit to the cltS, soide oi tie poSs asked nm 10 spend an evening with them; he thanked them profoundly, and said: T am not on a pleasure trip now, boys, l have my wife with me" The men apologize for carrying their band box baggage good naturedly, and seem as glad to get the per cent check as a woman, but treat it as .ioke.
 The spirit of all the shoppers Is good. All seem to have a pleasant visit even though shopping is hard" and they are pretty tired before train time. One lady suggests that Birmingham should have an especial brand Of shoppers slippersn they are so foot sore. Even though tired. they have an eye to business, and call the names of the merchants giving rebates as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
CANVASS RETURNS FROM ELECTION
Routine Business Trans. acted at Meeting of Com
 mission Yesterday

The official count of the votes in the bond election as the returns were can vassed by the city commission yester- day as required by law was as follows;
 For the s75o.Ooo issue ie6i votes, against. 2o62
 For the ssoo.ooo issue. 4f7s votes; against, 212o
 The business of the regular weekly meeting of the board was entirely routine.
 A conference will be held by the com missioners in the near future at which plans for the sale of the bonds will be made. 1t is stated that the commission CTS anticipate no trouble whatever in selling the bonds.
 Other routine business before the com mission was as follows:
 Adopted grade ordinance No. 2o1-C. establishing the grade of First avenue from eastern end of viaduct to Forty first street.
 Adopted improvement ordinance No S12-C, providing for certain improve ments on First avenue from eastern end of viaduct to Forty first street, at an estimated cost of $s7.ooo
 Approved cost bill in circuit court s21s.75, in case of Mayor and aldermen Of Woodlawn vs. A. F. Smith. ct. al
 Directed street commissioner to ditch shape and slag Spring street, Wood lawn. to Fourth avenue
 Denied application of W. NJ. Burpin for credit on improvement assessment account of payment claimed to have been made to Bank of Ensley.
 Approved action of assistant city at torney in settling assessment of I N Berry under ordinance No. 53s for s1So and per cent interest to March 10 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
OF THE CROP
 CAMPAIGN ALREADY BEING FELT IN STATE
Mrs. Mathis Receives Very Encouraging Letters From All Sections-Meeting Is
 Called for April 20

Mrs. G. H. Mathis, president of the Alabama Diversified Earning association. is receiving many letters from all parts of the state telling of wonderful effects already being noticed in the agricultural districts from the recent Alabama crop diversification campaign and urging her onward in her present plans for organi- zation of follow-up work Of this same character
 Mrs. Mathis yesterday received from the printers proofs of a kind of stationery which she is going to ask every merchant and business man to use The stationery has a large emblem right in the middle of the sheet which is in the nature of water mark work and inside the emblem are the words: Buy Alabama Products !" The work is very artistic and will no doubt keep a constant reminder before the public of the need of buying and us- ing Alabama products in order to develop Alabama's resources to feed herself. Mrs. Mathis intends to have this emblem worked also on wrapping papers for use by the merchants and she states that she believes it will be received enthusiastic cally.
 April 20 Dr. F. T. Doster. president of the North Alabama Diversified Farming association, has called a meeting of rep resentatives of all the northern counties of the state at Birmingham to complete organization and Mrs. Mathis is waiting the full organization of these three sec tional associations before further pushing detailed plans for organization of the statewide diversified farming association.
 One of the letters she received yester- day was copy of a letter sent by T.. w. Pratt of Huntsville to D. J. Haden of Atlanta, who asked about the work in Alabama with reference to starting the same kind of movement in Georgia. At Mrs. Mathis request Mr Pratt wrote as follows:
 MT. D. J. IIaden, Atlanta, Ga:
 Dear Sir l understand through Mrs. Mathis that you are interested in a diver sifed farming campaign for your. state.
 T had the honor of serving as 'chair- man of a committee which took charge of this campaign in Madison county few weeks ago and the good results of the work are already much in evidence. You have no idea what a change it has made in our farming operations here already. Our county has appointed an expert far mer and demonstrator who is going from farm to farm in this county giving in- structions and teaching the farmers how to handle their crops, etc.
 This is the greatest work ever at tempted in this section of the state, and is the only way, through an educational campaign, to get our people away from the one crop idea.
 You can assure your people that our entire community is unanimous in praise of this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
LEST WE FORGET
Fly CHARLES H. RANDY

It is generally conceded that within the next few years that the last general re- union of the United Confederate veter- ans will be held. This is not due to any dssire on the part of the old heroes who wore the gray to discontinue these annual gatherings, but is due to the unmstak- able and uncompromising ravages of age and infirInity. Each year sees the ranks of the Confederate vets grow thinner and thinner, each year sees the encroachments of the tyrant Father Time. and it is a nat nearing when for obvious reasons the gen. eral reunions will be discontinued.
 But in the meantime the Confederate veterans propose to hold the annual gath erings so long as two or three are gath cred together to do honor to the memory of those who gave their all for their con- victions, whatever they may have been. To this end the members of Camp Wilcox, United Confederate Veterans, propose to send a delegation of local veterans to the approaching reunion at Richmond, Va. or such goodly proportions that they will carry with them the name and fame of blr1nlIs nam.
 Not only that. these grizzled warriors are going to Richmond on the same er- rand that so many of them went 50 years ago, namely, to fight, and to fight hard, to bring the next. and probably the last. general Confederate reunion to Birming- ham, It is going to be a battle royal, for they will meet in combat in the great convention hall in old Richmond those with whom they marched shoulder to shoulder years ago to give battle to a common foe.
 One of the most striking and pathetic truths about gathering of Confederate veterans is the fact that so many of them belong to the class that is but poorly pro- vided with this worlds goods. They rep resent as a rule the rank and file. the men who laid their all on the altar of patriot ism in the stirring days of the eos, and in the struggles incident to the rehabilita- ton of the southland at the conclusion of the war never regained their former footing.
 Many of these would like to go to Rich mond, that place so full of stirring mem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
MRS. HESTER IS AGAIN Y.W.C.A. HEAD Officers and Directors for Year Elected at Meeting
 Yesterday

Yesterday morning at 10:3o o'clock the membership of the Young Women's Christian association assembled in the big living room of the building to elect board of directors for the year. Mrs Joseph McLester, president of the asso- citation. presided. and introduced Mrs J. M. Broadly, who led the opening de- votions.
 Miss Edna Sandlin, general secretary of the association, spoke of the privf- canoe of the four letters, "Y. W. C. A
 Miss A. L. Williams spoke of the privi- lege the association offers the woman of leisure through it's directorship and committee work. The Boarding De- rartment An Ideal Home" was the sub ject of a splendid talk made by Mrs. T. O. Smith. A number of interest ing talks dealing with other phases of association work were made by Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs. Helen Walpole, Mrs. James Bowron, Miss May Jones, Mrs. Merrill Northington Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., and Mrs l.. c. Braps- comb.
 The following officers were elected President, Mrs. Joseph McI.ester. vice president. Mrs. James Bowron secre- tary, Mrs. T. o. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Merrill Northington; treasurer building fund, Mrs. c. 1T. Randall. Directors: Mrs. John B. Weakley Mrs L. r branscomb. Mrs. J. M. Cartwright. Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Mrs. Robert JemIson, Jr-. Mrs Lowell Yerkcs. Mrs. Mortimer Williams, Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs. c. F. Orr, Mrs. s. J. Bowie, Mrs. s. P. Moore. Mrs. F. F. Enslen, Mrs. Jack Bowron, Mrs. Lee Bradley, Mrs. Walker Percy. Mrs. Frank Nelson. Mrs. T. C.. Bush. Mrs. John Chisolm. Mrs. C. F. DeShazo, Mrs. F. E. Davidson, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Miss A. L. Williams Mrs. Frank Nabers, Mrs. R. S. Munger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
OPEN CAMPAIGN
 FOR RELIEF FUND

New York. April 1s---The committee for the Belgian American relief and unemployment fund formally opened a two weeks campaign for funds to- night Among the speakers were many persons of prominence here ana abroad.
 The purpose of this new committed it was explained, is ito provide en- ployment for the thousands of destf- tute people of Greater New York; to extend aid to the starving Belgians and to succor women and children and other innocent noncombatants of the world"
 Among the members of the commit tee are Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs John R. Drexel, Cardinal Farley, Nor man Hapgood. Otto H. Kahn Miss Fola IaFollette, Monsignor M. J. La velle. Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Mortimer l.. Schiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14

freely as though they had memorizei a verse.
 They are all hurrying home now to plant garden and take off their hens and so the crowd is transient. Yet the city Is full of visitors.
 It Is easy to tell when girl has bought her seau--occasionally the sweetheart has called with her.
 One bride and groom to-be called and diamond ring glittered on her finger. She was so proud of 1t she told us her secret though we had never seen her before "Oh" she said. 'it Is soon it does not matter. We are going to be married next week. have known him always, and told him I'd never marry any man that could not give me home and diamond ring. and they both must be paid. He has both, and we are going to be married and live on a farm. We bought our household things together. and he let me pick my ring" She is a regular shopper now, and comes in her own car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
EVERYBODY GOING TO THE
 GAME THIS AFTERNOON!

cne of the largest crowds in the hs- tor.' of Birmingham is expected at the baseball park this afternoon to attend the opening game of the season in this city.
 The opening day committee. under Chairman l. Frank Jutz, has aroused great enthusiasm, all civic bodies partici- rating and already thousands of tickets for the game have been sold.
 Birmingham won the attendance trophy of the league last year with a little over l2,oOe people. and it is hoped by the com, nittee to have a larger crowd today.
 Other business firms which will close for the afternoon to permit employees to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
WANT PRISON
 CONDITION PROBED

London, April 13.-d1:10 D. m)-The British foreign office has instructed the ambassador at Washington, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, to ask the United States to investigate conditions of imprisan- ment imposed on British officers by Germany as retaliatory measure against the Imprisonment of German submarine crews in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
Minister Missing

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 1s.-(spe- cial, )-The mysterious disappearance of Rev. c. A. Young of this city, who has been missing since April l. was re- ported to the police today. Foul play is feared. Young, who was married March 24 came here from Chicago as assistant pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14

go to the game. in addition to the ao already published. are as follows.
 R. A Brown < Co. Ed s. Moore Mo. Geevcr Insurance company. Levert- George Realty company. Meyer Goldman X Terry. Whatley X Whatley. Cobbs Insurance agency. .. D. Smith, A. J. Airant General agency. oliver-shearer- Roebuck Co. Bailey-Jones K. l.. X lhs. Co, Moseley-He X Davis. smith, Mudd X Throekemorton, C. R. Dearborn smith Cullom. simon INlotz, Burger-ken- nedy Realty X Insurance company. James A. Going R. E. X Ins. Co.,. Bethea R. l.. < lns. Co. Messer R. l.. X lns Co.,, Ford Brothers Co, Tarrant Realty Co.,. John c. Smith x Co, R. F. Manly W. B. Leedy k. E. X Ins. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Lyric

Every act on the Lyric bill this week Is excellent, and the unusual merit of the Keith vaudeville offered there is drawing the largest crowds since the house policy was changed. Ethel Green, Dooley and Rugel and Harry Beresford capture the greatest applause. and eacn deserves all they get. Dooley and Rugel have the best opening number of the entire season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
BLACH's CLOSE FoR GAME
Employees Boosting Slogan of 10000
 or Bust" at Opening Game

That the firm of J. Blach & Sons are consistent baseball fans is again dem onstrated by the closing of their store for the opening game today.
 1t will be remembered that Blachs employees attended the opening game last year in body and their combined enthusiasm contributed no little toward winning the attendance trophy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
Jenkins Succeeds Mudd

The city commissioners yesterday named w. A. Jenkins assistant attor- hey to succeed Joe Mudd who has been named assistant attorney general Of the state. Mr Jenkins is of the law firm of Jenkins X Brown. and was recommended for the place by City At torney Romaine Boyd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
JAMES WEATHERLY
 LEAVES FOR MEMPHIS

Commissioner Weatherly left last right for Memphis where he will ap- pear before the convention of the American Cotton Manufacturers asso- ciation to urge the 1916 convention I t the association being held in Bir- mingham.
 He was accompanied by President Crawford Johnson of the Chamber Of Commerce and Secretary w. c. Rad eliffe of the chamber went to Memphis for the same purpose yesterday morn ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
TWO KILLED BY
 FALLING ROCK

Calumet, Mich, April 1s-TalIing
 rock. 6o0o feet under ground in the Calumet and Hecla mine yesterday killed two men and injured four. The dead are John Bronzo and Ar ton Krizmanic. Michael zalas is ex- pected to die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
Real Estate Transfer

The following transfer of real es- tate was recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 $2a0o--lohn M. Dupuy to k. & Nun ger a lot in Elyton bordering on Tus- oaloosa avenue and Broad street.