davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
CHILD SUFFERED
WITH SKIN TROUBLE
On Head for Two Years, Itching and
Burning, Kept From School at
Times. Scratched and Irritated.
Used Cuticura. Entirely Well.

1o16 Mckee st., Fort Wayne. Ind.-"My
child, SIX years Of age, suffered for about
two years with an itching and burning on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

Fresh Beets. Carrots, Tur-
nips. Radishes or Shallots.
per bunch ...........4o
2 large Soup punches loo
5 large Green Peppers. loc
2 stalks fresh Celery. 50
2 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce
Tor ......s. s.....s.. 90
Fancy California Cauli-
flower. 10. ...... .... T1So
Fancy Cane Cod Cranberries
per quart 80. ......TtSc
Fancy Head Lettuce. per
head ..... ....1 TIE
The best Mixed Nuts. ID. 15o
Red Jacket Pure Apple
Cider, per gallon. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

Read the For Sale" aos If you want
bargains OF the minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

ie-oz. cans Cottage MIX -
the milk of quality. per
can ssss.s $1,000 .1tao
Yeast Foam. pkg. ...3 30
Golden Santos Coffee. per
~. sstssssss sss.sss. Apo
Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa.
por ID. ..-..f ....... .aoo
The best Tea SiftinEs, per
pound 1900. ..... .l15ao
The best Creamery butter.
carton or bulk N. $40
Fancy Country Creamery
Butter. 10. .......s. sac
Fancy Dairy Table Butter.
10. ....s..s ......s..3 oc
The best No. Storage Eggs
Der dozen ........... 400
The best Fresh Eggs. per
uo@eh ssr.s-.~ ..ss.. go
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

1000 Remnants Wool
Dress Goods - Plain
and fancy weaves, all
colors and values from
59c to $1.25 yard, on
sale, per yard
at, yd. 25c and 4SC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

5O-in Imported Novelty suiting, 50 I'D. value
54-ln. Diagonal Coatings. ss.Ss yard value.
56-in. Balmaeaan suitings. $2.ss yd. value.
54-in. Boucle suitings s2.50 yard value.
54-in. Mannish suitings, $2.5O yard value.
52-in. Imported Chiffon Broadcloth. 81 value
54-in. Plain Chinohilla Coatings, S2.9S value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Cat Attacks Peevish Cop

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
 Los Angeles.-Tatters, the stray cat that has been frequenting the police station for several weeks, disappeared amid great excitement. It is one of the enforced rules for all stray cats that drop into the station to avoid the of flee of the captain.
 Captain Mcdowell, who presides there, does not like cats All cats know this.
 Recently Lieutenant Mcdowell was writing at his desk when there was Q terrible roar, a revolving of the swivel chair, and the lieutenant's feet vent into the air Tatters had entered his office and was cornered under tho desk and, seeing danger, made a terrific eff fort to get out. To do so she made on leap, and hurdled the lieutenant's legs, but fell into his lap.
 In whirlwind of claws fur and meows. Tatters sprang up his shoulder. jumped over Lieutenant Mcdowell and the others in the room jumped after the cat. Tatters observed things Were getting too hot and through a small opening when the door was ajar into the main office, where a window was open at the top, she went. Then she was confined again.
 Tatters jumped for the window, and in her flight she was accompanied by two clubs, an old shoe, an umbrella and pad of paper. She reached the window first and landed s feet in the street. gave one more spring and dis appeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

ernoon at 2:D o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. MoDfee. l The Third Street band will meet with Mrs. Frank Dowis at the same hour. The Womans Missionary society of the Methodist church, south, will hold busi- ness meeting at the church on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock MT. and Mrs. K. H. Nunlee have moved from Oneonta to Pratt City, and have apartments with MT. and Mrs. G. C. Gris- sett at 67 Maple street. MT. S. M. Nelems who has been the
 guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Neems las returned to his home at Branchviie. Miss Marie Hall is ill at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Hail. on Balsam avenue. MT. John McDonough and MT. C. R. Price have gone on a hunting trip to Caldwell.
 Miss Blanche Taylor of Adamsville is spending the weekend with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor at West Pratt
 Mr. w. P Flowers, Sr., who underwent
 a very serious operation at St. Vincent hospital last Wednesday, is resting we'll pr. $. c. Seay has returned from brief visit to friends at Cullman. Mrs. B. T. Gurley and little daughter, Dorothy, are quite ill at their home on Fourth street.
 
 ing sometime with her sister, Mrs Leon Kennedy, has returned to her home in Pratt City. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Kennedy, who will be the guest of her parents. Mir and Mrs. J. ". Taylor.
 MT. Forrest Shugart continues quite ill at the Carraway infirmary. MT. Hugh Lynch has gone to Montgom- cry a business trip Mrs. Clyde Johnson, who recently .un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at the Birmingham infirmary, is resting well. l Mrs. l.. Womack and her daughter, Miss l Bessie Womack, who have been spending several weeks with friends and relatives l at Braventown, Fla, will return to their home at East Thomas Monday. Miss Ola Mae Braswell and Gerald Bras well are seriously ill with scarlet fever ac l the home of their parents. MT. and Mrs. I G. w. Braswell, on Fourth street. | Mir Charlie Taylor has returned after enjoying the Mard Gras festivities at | New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
PARTIES IN GREENSBORO
 FOR MISS ANNIE POWERS

Miss Annie Carolyn Powers, whose mar riage to MT. William Gilbert Miller, on the evening of Thursday, February IS, is an event of widespread interest. has
 been the recipient of many beautiful so- cial attentions. At the home of Mrs Spotswood Williams the Kit Kat klub of which Miss Powers was member,
 gave a linen shower in her honor. The
 house was attractvCly decorated in red
 hearts and from huge red heart in the parlor a shower of exquisite hand wrought lingerie descended upon the pop ular honoree in most appropriate man. ner, for surely those lovely gifts came from the hearts of her many friends. salad course was served after the shower Mrs. Archie Lawson. Jr., and Mrs Robert Smith gave a bridge party for Miss Powers at Mrs. Lawsons charm Ing bungalow on Tuscaloosa street, when
 4 guests met the honoree and elaborate refreshments were served at the conclu- soin of the games.
 Mrs. John G. Ap>ey. Jr., entertained the Poets Circle" on Saturday at an open meeting when Miss PoWers was the honor guest
 The Rev. D. w. Hollingsworth gave a most delightful lecture on Poetry" Mrs. Thomas E. Knight and Miss Kathleen Waller sang each several songs Misses Moore and Christian gave some piano music and refreshments completed beautiful entertainment.
 Mrs w. E. Torbert gave an afternoon
 bridge on Monday to honor the bride-to-
 be, Miss Powers. and also Miss Olga McCurdy of Birmingham. About 20 en- joyed Miss Torbert's hospitality, which was most graciously dispensed amidst a
 wealth of decorations. done in delicious lv fragrant and glowing daffodils. The prize a handsomely bound copy of 'The Courtship of Miles Standish,'' was won by Mrs Fletcher Monette. A salad and ice course was served
 Mrs William Nichols and Mrs. Fletch- CT Tally Turnipseed (Annie Julia Gar retD were hostesses for Miss Powers at l the residence of Dr. s. c. Carson on | Tuesday afternoon at tea from to 6 l o'clock Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Sudie Pow | CTS poured tea at beautifully appoint :, ed table and salad course was served. | Those in the receiving line were Mrs. Turnipseed, Mrs. Nichols, Miss Powers. 1 Mrs John Powers, and Mrs Jack Pow l CTS of Moundvile Mrs. Storey and Miss
 Sudie Powers of Tuscaloosa and Miss
 Irma Marks.
 Mrs. Childress was another hostess for
 Miss Powers entertaining at a delight fully informal morning bridge when a
 small circle of intimate friends were in vited to meet the bride-to-be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
ART EXHIBITION AT THE BIRMINGHAM
 PUBLIC LIBRARY IS NOW OPEN TO ALL
LENORE Supervisor Publ

, The collection of drawings and paintings now on exhibition in the Birmingham public library is the work of students il the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, which institution during the past few years has been taking it's place among the fore most art schools of the country, ever being the first to introduce several new reatures which have aroused general in- terest and caused much favorable com ment in the art world.
 The exhibit is here under the auspices of the Central High school, and, through the courtesy, interest and cooperation oi MT. Carl H. Milan, city librarian il has been given a place where the gen. eral public may have the best oppor- tunity to see and enjoy 1t.
 The work shows an interesting variety and possibly little explanation regard ing some of the various phases of it may make it more interesting to those who are to see it.
 The greater part of the work exhibited is along the practical lines most in de- mand to fill the needs of our present American civilization-desig and illustra-
 
 The original of the drawing, ''The Nun in the Garden,' is in opaque water color and is an example of new method adopt ed by the school to teach out-of-door painting indoors. Several imported and newly patented electric lights make it possible to produce indoors the effect of orange sunlight and bluish green shadow.
 The method of working. in this poster of the "Nun,' is such as would be used to make a decorative cover. I under stand that the young man who designed and painted this poster-Herm Michel has quite an unusual style, and that the public is likely to see much of his work in publications soon if he fulfls the promise his work now makes
 The book. which is bound and swings open, is a small series of drawings that show the students the ways to do the publishers for all books that are pub lished. This does not include the illus trations, which are a separate group.
 There is a water color sketch of a Spanish girl which will be surprising to most people because there is green and blue in the face. This is evidently by a young man who realizes that the ordi- nary eye does not see as much color in nature as the trained eye and he is there fore forcing his color in an effort to learn it more truly.
 The little blue dress design is strange ly enough by a young man and is a pr ohlem given in the costume design course
 In the series of four calendar designs are the drawings just as they are made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
UGH! CAL0MEL IS HORRIBLE! II
 SHOCKS YOUR LIVER, + BILIOUS
Calome sickens Don't lose days work! Clean your Live
 and Bowels with "Dodson's Liver Tone''

Ugh. Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose e days work
 Ca1omel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Cal omel, when it comes into contact wiri, sour bile crashes into it, breaking it ID. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug gish and "all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated
 or you have headache, dizziness. coat
 ed tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodsons Liver Tone tonight.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get 50-cent bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
ANOndale

Mrs. w A Griffin was hostess at luncheon Friday Her table WAS deco rated with roses and ferns. Covers were laid for eight.
 Mrs. Henry Ariel entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Mattie Smith of New Orleans. Hand-painted hatchets marked the places for the Rev. J. W. lnzer, Miss Glady, Smith, Miss Matte Smith, MT. and Mrs T. B. Ariel.
 The Creando club met Friday after noon with Mrs. F. A. Griswold. Her home was decorated with flags, palms and ferns. After an interesting programme dainty refreshments were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Allgood and family have moved to Montgomery.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey of Ack- ron are guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Host
 Mrs. B. F. McCase is visiting relatives in Springville.
 Mrs. R. s. Lester has returned from New Orleans.
 Miss 1nza Mae Snowdon was hostess to her club Saturday evening. Rock, con- tests and music were enjoyed throughout the evening. Refreshments were served to Miss Burns, Mss Waldron. Miss Hat tie Traverthern, Miss Lola McCool, Miss Thelma Moore, MT. Ora Hood Mir. Charles Page, MT. Porter Williams, MT. Arthur Williams, Mir. Jordan.
 The Blue Bird club met Saturday after noon with Miss Lucille Covin. Sewing was the feature of the afternoon. A salad course was served to Misses Lucile Frey. Mildred Martin, Elizabeth Colvin, Elizabeth Hanlin, Jeanette Bibby, Be- atrice Jones. Sidney Haynes and Miss Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Pratt City

A "Colonial Party" at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Carraway occurred yes te,day afternoon and evening, under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church, south The rooms were artistically decorated with flags, bunting and tiny latchets. In the afternoon Mrs. Carraway was assisted iD entertaining the young folk, by Mrs. q. M Darlington, and Mrs. Wallace Smith, and juvenile games and contests were the diversions after which ices were served In the evening the older folk enjoyed an "old-fashioned' spelling bee, and "thimbe game" while the young people were engaged in various games and contests. In the "flag contest,' Miss Minnie Nickels captured the girls prize. and the boys prize fell to MT. Alfred Car raway; Miss Ruth Inman was awarded the prize in the contest of pinning the hatchet to the cherry tree and in the state contest the prize was won by MT. Ernest Butler. At the conclusion an ice course was served, following the national cclors in the lees and hints.
 Miss Gladys Poole was hostess to the Junior Young Womans s association of the Baptist church, last evening, at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Poole. This was the conclusion of the red and blue contest for new members, the red being the winners we're entertained by the DlueS. those TectlNlDS WllH MISS f-oOie and her mother were: Mrs. M. l.. Smith end Miss Mary Lou Wood. The rooms were made attractive with decorations Of the national colors tiny red hatchets and flags. and the colors of red and blue were further developed in the ices and naperies.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Presby- terian church at Thomas gave Lemon Social Saturday evening at the school building and each guest was requested to bring a lemon. Music and various games were the diversions of the evening, after which refreshments were served.
 The Mothers club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh OBrien on North Highlands
 The Philathea class of the Baptist Sun day school will give a "Colonial Tea at the home of Miss Cecil Collins, 55 Vine street, Tuesday evening.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Fourtl. Street Methodist will hold a meeting at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Matrons' club will meet Friday aft erpoon with Mrs B. r. McPherson at her home, 29l6 Avenue F.. Ensley.
 The East Highland band of the Baptist Ladies Aid society will meet Monday aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Invasion of United States

From the New York Post.
 When a history of the great war as it affected the United States is written 5t years hence the hysteria of the organ izers of safety leagues to prevent our be- ing invaded by the victors in the Flu ropean struggle will doubtless afford one of the most entertaining chapters.
 No nation could possibly land 100000 men here save after weeks and months of preparation. Probably only England with her great sea power, could accom- plish this at all. It was shown by a prominent British writer in the war scare of 1909 that to move force of 20O,OOC German soldiers to England, with all their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

If it doesn't straighten you right Il, and make you feel fine and vigorous want you to go back to the store art get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone i. destroying the sale of calomel becaus, it is real liver medicine; entirely veg, ctablo, therefore it cannot salivate ol mako you sick.
 l guarantee that one spoonful of bod sons Liver Tone will put your sIuggisl liver to work and clean your bowels O that scur bile and constipated vast, which is clogging your. system an, making you feel miserable. I guarante. that q bottle of Dodson's Liver Ton. will keep your entire family feelin. fine for months. Give it to Xour chii dren. It is harmless; doesn't gripe sant they like it's pleasant taste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
EGeD&q2cI1oaRS:s
 ZD1 Zewzs BaKey O

The questions answered below arc general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature.
 Those wishing further advice, free may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg, College Ellwood Sts., Dayton O.. enclosing self-addressed stamped en- velope for reply. Full name and ad- dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
 take teaspoonfu at meal times and bed time and you will soon he relieved. Comp cardiol,
 or comp. fluid balmwort. oz syrup sauaparlla
 comp. wine of colchicim. one-haK OF; sodium
 sailcylate drams; iodids of potassiu.. I drams x *
 Miss Bsrtis l.. asks: What remedy can 70.
 recommend to reduce obesity safely, I want to re- duce about thirty pounds
 Answer: rely five grain arbolone tablets as
 being the most effective and convenient treatment to
 reduce abnormal fat Druggists supply this in sealed
 tubes with complete directions After tho first few days pound day is not too much reductieu. X Mrs. NJ D. D. asks: Do you think it is possible
 for increase weight from s7 pounds to about l.5 poundsT'
 Answer: Yes. I believe that the regular uss of special tonic tablet will do this for 1t has
 for thousands of others Ask druggist for three
 grain po- -nuclane tablets in sealed package with full
 directions Take them for several months get the full benefit.
 Ray writes; "Can a sufferer from bronchial tynu ho a1fsvad An Ant |. me. what would you sugsestr" Answer; To relieve chronic cold. sore throat. bronchitis would advise the of concentrated
 of montho layene Purchase this at any drug in k packages and mix according to direc- tons given the bottle and you will vcry shortly bs relieved of all bronchial trouble. This will only
 relieve but Will correct and is very pleasant take < # M c. w asks: What can ono do for a bad catarrhal condhion' have suffered long time
 and am unable to find relief In addition to catarrh throat and nostrls. also affected with Pelvic Catarrh tor leucorrhea.)
 Answer: A good tonic and builder such ss three grain hypo-nucane tablets should build Up your
 vitality while using antiseptic vilane Powder for local treatment Get either eight package of the powder and complete directions with package will tell you how to use.
 John C. L. writes T find my natural strength
 and system failing I do recuperate as of My food and rest seem not to benefit thsy should. Am weak. despondent and unable to perform duties which assumed earlier in life while ,np ambition for work and pleasure is slowly going
 | Answer. think powerful. harmless tonic and nervine medicine will re'uvensts and restore the
 functions of digestion. assnilaton and elimination by
 invisoratns tho system. Obtain fhree- grain
 cAdomens tablets. packed in scaled tubss and take ss per directions accompanying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

for Photographic reproduction and in these an interesting sense of rhythm is ob- tained by rearranging natural objects. In looking at each of the drawings you will note the various things that one nat urally uses in all pictorial work-flow- CTS, fruit, landscape and figures.
 The large portrait in oil is of Mrs. Carl N. Werntz. wife of the president of the National Academy of Fine Arts, and was painted by student who won the 5000 prize of Rome in 1911, and who is at present in Rome working on this schol- arship which Is made possible through a fund subscribed to by the eastern uni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

"yeung woman" For several years have doctsrei for distressing stomach symptoms. such Gom 4,ch bechnr accuroustions of gas, heartburn, ,ov.;ncss after eating seeplsssness. coated tongue had breath inertia. and am getting thin and weak my complexion is and so far have not been I'm oroyed hy the medicines have taken
 d,spepsia and tone up the stomach. liver and 1cwels I advise you to take double four stomach land bowel rnedicine sold fin sealed packets by drug ,sist, with complete direction
 Miss Adele writes: My hair is combinE ost. my scalp itches and dandruff is very annoying and want something to euro these conditions
 Answer: For hair and scalp troubles have noTsr fe,nd anything 10 equal the beneficial results of a thorogh treatment of plain yellow minyol It is cool ing cleansing and invgorsting. and thousands now luso it regularly hair and scalp tonic
 < X
 Hxry l. C. writes: "Somethng to be wrong with my system and don't know what 1t is. I have huge puffs under my my eyes are boodshot in morning and my feet and ankles are swollen Some time, have chis snd feel weak and tired most of the time
 Answer: Your elminat atins organs. such liver and lkidneys are in need of treatment Begin taking bslmwoYt tablets at once. Get them in sealed tubee lv1th full directions of well stocked druggist
 < # <
 C. N C. asiis Please relieve of a coated tongue. foul breath. headache constipation and gen issal Ill health
 Answer: If hsbitualy constipated you should tax, uarss-sra,n sulpher tablets tnot sulphur and the orssna which eliminate waste material from sD>ay These tablets purify the blood and improu ,ihs health by acting the liver kidneys and bow .ss Obtain in scaled tubes with full directions.
 < x < -sarsh'' says: Can anything be done for on' who is bothered with rheumstism' If so. pleas Isspy."
 4 Auswer: You can bs relieved of your rhsumatisn se Ssu tate fhs following: Mix by ahakng well ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

versties, Morgan, Rockefeller and oth CT well known rich men.
 l have touched upon only a few O the various phases of the work exhib ited. Much of it will explain itself t those who follow the impulse to sto and look.
 l hope that among the several thou sand school children of Birmingham thos who are able to take advantage of tn opportunity to see this exhibit will sure ly do so and that the general public wi be interested and receive some measur or enjoyment. at least, from its pres ence in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Vivian

Mrs. .B. $. Sloan entertained the Domes- tic Art club this week at her home on
 Eighth avenue The first half hour the club enjoyed a reading by Mrs. Fred Reid. The other part of the time was spent in needlework. Dainty refreshments
 were served by the hostess, assisted by
 her daughter, Miss Tom Sloan. The mem bers present were: Mcsdames Waiter
 Hiam Benjamin Arnold, F. W. Mcdonald,
 Fred Reid J. NJ. Walker, H. A. Riviere,
 T. R. Walker, A. E. Page, John Rowell,
 R. l.. Glasglow. D. P. Page. Visitor, Mrs.
 Edmund Ewing.
 Mrs. B. s. Sloan entertained the teach
 CTS Of the junior department of the Meth
 odist Sunday school at her home Friday evening.
 Mrs Thomas R. Walker has returned from Memphis, where she has been yis- itng her mother for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
East Birmingham

Mrs. Samuel Bagley was hostess yes- terday when she entertained a number of friends at her home in East Bir- mingham. In the attractive dining room bowls of violets and jonquils lent