davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Go Armed Against
 Stomach Trouble
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried in Purse or Pocket Will Afford
 Ample Protection
TRIAL SENT FREE TO ALL

TRIAL SENT FREE TO ALL
 The men and women who are going to succeed today must have their bodies, as well as their minds. in per feet working order. Stuarts Dyspep- sia Tablets are necessity to those who would always have their bodies in subjection to their wills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Mir Nathaniel Watts. aged "A years. one of Chiltons best and most progressive citizens. died and was buried in Clanton cemetery. The deceased has a splendid record as a Confederate soldier and a Christian man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Prof. J. J. Pickens and Miss Ruby Vaughn Dawson were married and thu happy couple left on a bridal trip tt New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

c. w Rowe and George H. Rowe. Jr., o
 Montgomery have purchased the Dixi' theatre property at Clanton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Decatur. October s--CSpecial.) )-There was light frost here last night, the first of the fall season. No damage was done by the frost The weather is quite cool here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Congressman Fred l.. Blackmon was in Clanton on Friday repairing fences'' and making new friends. He is to have two opponents to down next election day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
CLAYTON

Clanton, October 9.--(Special)--A fire de- stroyel two houses belonging to MT. J. P. Vandeveer near the overhead bridge. The loss Is about s250o, partially covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
nd Outside Practice

The majority of the joint recess com mittee also recommended that the sal ary of each circuit solicitor be $2400 per annum and that no circuit solicitor or his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
Hurt Finger in Spain and
Ankle in London; oh, She's
Variety Queen All Right!

"oh. where's a bit OF woodf"
Miss Queenie Dunedin. seated In
her dressing room at tho orpheum.
laughed deliciousiy.
you see. I'm bit superrtitious.
she said, and her knuckios came
down thrice ON tho leg OF her chair
II was just after a spill from
her bicycle on the stage.
She had just been saying she
had never experienced any very
serious accidents. aud. tho an Eng
lish girl. ehe has learned the sim.
pie American way of insuring one
self against trouble OF any and all
kinds by knocking wood.
Cosmopolitan Fractures
"Ha. ha.' she laughed again, try.
ing To hide the hurt and smart OF
the impact she had Just had with
tho stage floor. Il had almost for.
gotten. | have had one or two
falls that we're little discomfort.
ing. There's tho finger l broke In
South America. and the other fin.
ger fractured In Spain. Then |
wrenched my arm once In Balti.
more and turned my ankle In Lon.
don and again in Berlin. But that's
about all. My first teachers frs,
lesson was TO teach me how 10
always aiight on my feet. like a
cat. you know"
And then she went off about tho
first time she had tried acrohatlcA.
Certainly Has Variety
Miss Dunedin IL the girl who
closes the show" at the Orpheum
this week. She's billed as The
Variety Girl" which she is. She
sings, dances. walks along "a tight
wire, rides hicycle--eyerythiu
all In one act, and does each well.
You know" she said. very con.
ndentially. Il had TO serve my ap.
pren,iceship In the business. just
as all other tradespeople do In Eng.
land. for seven years. The first
two years received the munlficent
salary Of three shillings as cents,
a week.
Raised 10 $3.50
Two shillings | sent home 10
mother and the boys and the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
By Fred L. Boalt.

Or. Fllm.fIam Flynn, having
sold all the books he could IN
Seattle, wound up his "Chau-
tauaua" Saturday night. fold
ed hls tent and stole away.
The Star called the turn on
FIIm.flam six weeks ago when
that energetic book agent first
set up his tent In the rcgrsde
district.
We are not prepared 70 shed
crocodile tears now that he
has left us.
Nevertheless I, personally.
have for Fllm.flam huge ad-
miratlon. I DON'T KNOW
HOW HE DOES 1T.
When | dropped into the big
tent. Saturday night. ! found
II filled. There must have
been 5000 people there, all
kinds, all ages. Most Of them,
II soon became evident, we're
steady members OF FiIm.fIan,'s
dear class"
Now. dear class" said Film
lam, do as daddy does"
F1im.flam Is n youngish-lookinl
athletic man, and he wore n matt
suit OF white flannel. He Away
spoke OF himself as daddy" and @
Tho audience as his dear class"
Remember" said Flim-flan
daddy loves you. Daddy want
you to be happy and love him. S
10 as daddy does
Fllm-flam wiggled his left foo
Every member of the dear elias
wiggled his or her left foot. Film
liam twiddled his thumbs. SO di
the dear class. Flim.flam put hi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
FIRE NEARLY TRAPS
A WHOLE FAMILY

Gle ET.UM. Sept. IA large
fire In this city. about $3.50 yester-
day morning. destroyed two three
story frame buildings and one large
residence. A high wind made the
fire fighting extremely difficult, and
two business blocks were burned to
the ground and entirely destroyed.
These blocks were occupied by the
Gle Elum bakery and tho Deonigi
Bros Co. department store. The
stock and buildings we're insured
for about $4,000.
a very narrow escape WAS expe.
rienced by the family OF A. p. Done
lgi. who lived in the upper story OF
rienced by the family OF A. +. Deon-
lgi was given medical treatment.
The fire is believed TO have been
started by fire bugs. who have
been very active In this city re-
Gently. Mr.. Deonigi was away from
home at the time. He is In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

thumbs In his ears, touched his
temples with his fingers, and swal.
lowed his Adam s-apple. The dear
class did as daddy did.
1t was amazing. The dear class
was so earnest about It, They
went thru all sorts of antics seri-
ously, doing as daddy did.
F1im.flam. laughing inordinately
at nothing. skipping about the plat.
form, assured the dear class that
he loved them and that the topic
he had elected to lecture on was
Foods"
He's n good actor. There were.
he said, three stepping-stones TO
health-Mind. Diet and Exercise.
He stepped, lettering. from stone
to stone. BY and by you felt that
F1Im.flam was actually standing
on three stones and might fall off
any minute.
To be frank about It, tho lecture
didn't amount to much. He told us
nothing that we didn't already
know, nothing that our family doc
tor hasn't told us. Don't eat too
much meat. Eat plenty of vegeta-
bles and fruit. Whole-wheat bread
is better than white bread. : Chew
your food TO liquid consistency.
Cut out tea and coffee. Danish to-
bacco. Old stuff
But Flim.fam. fostering from
stone TO stone, gave this old stuff
n new and novel flavor. You can
cure anything with exercise.
Dear class" he said. Tets re-
view our work. How much do you
remember? How many remember
the hair and dendruff exercise'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
FLIM-FlAM FLYNN DEPARTS; B0ALT ADMRES way He
GOT AWAY WITH OUR MONEY; HE'S DANDY BOOK AGENT

mating vigor.
FIim-flam reiterated that he loved
his dear class. He loved Seattle.
He would cherish his memories Of
this city always. Daddy was going
away. but the dear class must not
forget him. nor the lessons they had
learned.
But curiously there was a
brusqueness in his tone and man.
ner. The books were not selling
we'll the last night.
He said he was going to Port.
land. That accounted for his haste.
A dreadfully unhealthy place-Port-
land. There are any number ~
moneyed invalids there who need"
the books of Flim-flam Flynn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
PICKED UP ON j CAMPUS

Or Henry SuEEallo began this
week hts first year as president OF
the University. succeeding Or
Franklin Kane. removed two years
ago by the regents DR. SuxINilo
In product Of California uni.
veraltics and comes here highly
recommended. A critical student
body has already sized him up
and appraised him as "a regular
fellow" He viii be inauguratcd
some time late In the fall
Prof. Arthur II. Priest. formerly
dean Of the college of liberal arts.
returns TO tho university this year
after a several years absence 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

How many the eye exercise7 Tit
ear exercise? The kidney and live
exercise?"
The exercises are all In thu
books. You can't get them any
where else. Buy the books, dea'
class, and keep well.
The exercises have done won
ders for daddy. You wouldn't
believe II, but daddy Is In the
nelshborhood Of 80 years old.
He doesn't say so right out.
but by inference. For instance:
"The Chautauqua movement
was started so years ago, and |
was ore Of the founders" And
again:
"You wouldn't think, dear
class, would you. that at the
age Of ~ daddy was flat
chested, splndle-shanked lnva-
lid, who couldn't walk three city
blocks7 That was more than
80 years ago."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

The steamer Humboldt will leave
Pier 7 Friday night on her last trip
with freight and passengers routed
for Fairbanks and points below
Dawson on the Yukon. The stesm.
err Victoria was scheduled 10 ar
rive here from the North Friday
afternoon. She will make her last
trip North October IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

City Engineer Dimock has asked
the city council for leave of alb
sence from Sept. 20 to 25 to attend
tho International Congress of En-
gineers at San Francisco. to get
pointers on how to seal the Cedar
river dam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

Judge TalIman has granted Rene
HiIleware and his wife each a de-
cree OF divorce. As Mrs. Hilleware
concluded her testimony. her hus-
band leaped toward the witness
chair and shouted: IT'S lie" He
was led from the room by consta-
bles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

A resolution commencing the
of the county hospital
and poor farm was adopted by a
committee OF women investigators
who visited the institution recent.
ly. They are: Mrs. Louis VIII
Jams. Mrs. II. d. Allison. Mrs. Har.
bert A. Boring. Mrs. Charles NJ. Cox,
Mrs. Emily G. McRae. Mrs. Marie
Louise Rudd. Mrs. Wilson II. Gay
Mrs. w. A. Burleigh and Mrs. w. @
Barnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
IN DAD BoALT 3 1h2

The clerks behind the counters
under the platform were willing
and epxious to serve. You could
suy a set of books for $40, or you
could pay dollar down. and the
rest In installments, and the books
would be sent TO you on payment
of the last installment. Or you
could buy booklets variously priced.
Or you could buy bottles of tonic.
Or brushes-health brushes, having
a curious. mystic quality not found
In ordinary flesh brushes-brushes
that impart to the flesh a rejuve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

J. L. Manning. treasurer OF the
Philippine government. OF Manila,
IL stopping at the New Washing
ton hotel.
why more American capitalists
do not look to the Islands az
place for profitable Investment. ne
said. II do not know. There are
exceptional opportunities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
The Best Road

To Good Luck is work and
thrift. You first have TO know
how TO make money. and then
how to hold on to a part OF
il. Money in small amounts
cannot do a GREAT benefit.
You must accumulate il into
a large sum. Open a savings
account and you will soon see
a change Of luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND
THE LOST ARTICLES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

lind himself In the new role Of adj.
sser OF men. Only two other uni.
versi,ies In the country have posi-.
lions similar TO this Job.
There are "a be no changes IN
rushing among the fraternlties
this year. II has been decided by
the fraternities themselves. AZ a
meeting called by Wiifred IAwln.
secretary Of tho University Y. NJ,
G. A, A proposal to bar rushing
OF mon still In high school was
looked upon favorably.
But there's big change on
deck this year for the sorori.
ties. The semester pledging.
givcn a thoro trial last year.
has proven unpopular. and
this year the goods arc comb
Ing the campus for new ma
,srIai which they are pledElng
rs rapidly as they can show
'ctn around the house and tell
EN- what fine sisterhood
their respective sorori,les com
pose.
Altho the university became n
comparatively tame institution un.
der the regime OF Acting President
Henry Landes. the lion.hearted ell
emont which enjoys breaking In
stuck up" freshmen. hopes the
good old days" may be renewed
under tho rule OF President sur.
zallo. Practically all haxing was
eliminated under Landes.
The students cooperative book
store expects n business OF $4,000
the first month.
With regular news stock instead
OF the glossy book paper on which
II was formerly printed, and with
an entire set OF new type faces.
the University Daily, the first H..
sue OF which appeared Monday. is
entirely changed in appearance.
Emil Hurja. OF Fairbanks. Alaska.
is editor for the first semester.
Alpha Epsilon. only local sorori.
~ now on the campus. becomes
national when Il is Installed ms
the Washington chapter OF Alpha
Omicron III. Saturday.
Freshles are TO be taught
how TO cay "Owsky Wow
Wow" 90 II can be heard on
the Columbia river, during the
annual freshmen mixer In the
gym. Saturday night. Also
there will be several other
things doing.
A third class In salesmanship
started Monday night at 1914 Hen
ry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

The students cooperative book
store expects n business OF $4,000
the first month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
Raised 70 $3.50

Two shillings | sent home 10
mother and the boys and the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

TELEPHONE ORDERS SOLICITED. ELLIOTT fs5
FREE DELIVERY OVER ENTIRE CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

Alpha Epsilon. only local sorori
~ now on the campus. becomes
a national when II Is installed NJ
the Washington chapter OF Alpha
Omicron III. Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical BOOk-in cels-
bratiOn Of sixty years we have
published a revised edition OF
DR.. Humphreys Manual or all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment OF
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09

storms. The money used by them in
educating the youth of the nation is
not granted with reference to their
adherence or non-adherence to a La
Toilette. Yet DR.. Allen and the Fed
eral Committee that employed him
were doing their level best to inter-
fere with private munificence, to place
it under political control. and to dis
courage givers of funds freely used in
carrying forward works of beneficence.
Luckily for children suffering the
dread attacks of meningitis or infantile
paralysis, the Rock efeler Institute does
not depend for its work in medical re-
search on doles from the State Legisla-
ture and its partisan committees. The
activities of the General Education
Board, of the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching, and of
Johns Hopkins can proceed under skilled
leadership unhampered by the demands
of faction or party interest. So long as
their records compare favorably with
the records of State-run institutions,
why NEEDLE with their sources of pri-
vate endowment?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
MONkTON.

Mrs Elizabeth Cornell has gone to
Fort Edward, N. Y, where she will re-
main some time visiting friends.
Farmers have made but little sugar in
this vicinity.
There will be no preaching service at
the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday,
as the Rev. and Mrs. G.. c. Cornell are
attending Troy conference
Mrs. Jane Mech was given post
card shower April ., it being her 95th
birthday. She received over 100 cards.
There are several cases of whooping
cough in this vicinity.
Mrs. Henry Saunders was operated on
at the Mary Fletcher hospital last week,
So gall stones being removed. She is do
ing as well as could be expected.
Don Sears is at home from Beeman
academy to spend the Eester vacation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
VERMONT OPINION.
LEGISLATIVE LEADERS.

Stanley C. Wilson of Chelsea, chair
man of the committee on ways and
means, was not obstrusively the repub-
lican whip, but had large influence in
the redemption of party pledges. Such
leadership as he choose to exert was
wise and efficient
The Herald has already spoken of
Redfield Proctor chairman of the
committees on appropriations and rules.
His counses were useful, and his
knowledge of the States finances in
valuable.
Mai. Warner A. Graham of Rocking
ham, beginning with a serious handi-
cap-no fault of his, but a credit to
his loyalty gradually won the respect
and esteem of his own committee and
of the members of the House, and was
perhaps more regularly consulted on
legal questions than any other lawyer
in the House His influence was mark ID
and beneficial
Rev. Arthur L. Hewitt of Plainfield,
chairman Of the committee on educa-
ton, was the orator of the House. He
swept the house with him on the educa-
tonal bill, but was unable to stem the
tide against the Jeffrey Bible-reading
bill.
Abraham W. Foote of Cornwall, chair
man of the committee on agriculture,
was an Influential farmer, courageous
enough to lead lost cause and strong
enough to exert a sensible influence
with his fellows. He stood steadily
for economy, progress and Republican
policies, and fought the fat-salary re-
pudiation at every turn.
DR.. w. y. Mayo OF Mortified, author
of the bill to quarantine venereal dis
ease, did distinguished service for the
public health in his committee and was
instrumental in the passage of one OF
the most radical health measures ever
passed in any Legislature in any State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
ADDISON.

Easter services were held at the
church Sunday. The church was pref
tily trimmed and the exercises were
well carried out by the children of the
Sunday school. After the services the
promotion exercises were held and di-
plomas presented to the children.
Harold Crane, who is attending the
Randolph Agricultural school, is the
guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A S.
Crane, during the Easter recess.
The schools in town opened Monday.
Mrs. Zana Clark Sheffield of Bing-
hampton, N. Y, is spending some time
with her mother, Mrs l.. p Clark, and
daughter.
Mrs. NJ A. Smith has been i'll.
Henry Palmer is in a critical condi-
ton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
STATE UNIVERSITY TROUBLES.
New York Times.


Our neighbor The Evening Post has
printed an article describing the
critical situation that has arisen at
the University of Wisconsin, "es-
pecially by reason of the recent change
in the political complexion of the State
Administration. DR.. William H.
Allen has been tripping" and Survey
ing" out there. Taxes. Senator La
Follette's views, the so-called "Wiscon-
sin idea," and the political relations of
the university and the State Legisa-
ture are involved. One leading pro-
fessor has resigned, others threaten to
follow HMM fact, if University
bills continue to be ground out at the
capitol, designations may assume
wholesale proportions. The question
of freedom of teaching" academic
independence and so on, is acutely
raised.
How extraordinary DR.. Allen fig
ured in the recent inquiry into the So
called great private foundations as
champion of the Governmental idea
in educational management. But
where in the history OF Harvard, Yale,
Columbia, John Hopkins, University
of Chicago, or Leland Stanford-al
privately controlled-ca be found
such wholesale decentralization as is
represented to prevail at one of the
greatest of the State-controlled uni
versities?
At least the privately endowed uni
versities are exempt from political
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
HANCOCK.

Lawrence Stockwell, with friend
from Randolph, visited Mrs. Lucy Perry
recently.
Rita Fiske spent the Ester vacation
with her parents here and returned TO
Goddard seminary last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p r. Durham and fam
lily visited at Julius Pratts in Rochester
last Sunday
Mrs. C. j. Fiske recently visited in
Barre, Montpelier and Bethel.
Miss 10 Goodyear. who teaches in
Bethel. is spending her vacation at
f. j. Goodyear's.
Mrs. Plunket and child are at Eu-
gene Martins.
Mrs. James Freeland from Talcville
is visiting at John Addresses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
Get Rid of Lingering Colds,
Coughs and La Grippe.

Spring finds many afflicted with lin
gering. hacking coughs that weaken the
system. Slush and wet cause more colds
than zero weather. Group, bronchitis,
and Pneumonia are prevalent. Every
family should have safe and reliable
cough medicine ready for use Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound contains no
harmful ingredients. 1t eases a cough,
checks cold and relieves infamed and
congested membranes. 1t clears the air
passages and soothes inflammation
Frost's Pharmacy.-ady.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09

II suffered with kidney aiiment for
two years" writes Mrs NJ. A. Bridges,
Robinson, Miss, land commenced tax
my Foley Kidney Pills about ten months
ago. | am now able to do all my work
without fatigue | am now 81 years of
age AMI feel like l6-year-old girl"
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and in
vigorate weak, tired and ueranged kid
neys, relieve hackache, weak back,
rheumatism and bladder trouble They
are tonic il action. Frost's Pharmacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
FROM WITHOUT THE STATE
CONGRATULATIONS TO COLLEGE.
The Congregationalist.


Middebury College is to be congratu-
lated on its new responsibilities of forest
and mountain top acquired through the
bequest of some 20, 900 acres by the will
of Joseph Battell. The well-known
Bread Loaf Inn is on this land If
further endowment can be obtained
Middlebury ought hepeeforth to be a
leader in the forestry department for
all Vermont and for all America.
The state herald., 1915-11-05
Future Of America
in Hands of Mothers
BY Madison c. Pe.-n. New York

his and empered She ved him as ga lame beast
lie replied, 81 was born mother.'
uskn acknowledged without stint the debt he mothers
love and of him system education though purancay
founded on high principles of wisdom and righteousness
Napoeons mother not only possessed
piety she heroine who could look physical danger
without winkng.
were distinguished for their conversational
ley distinguished for her intellectual bty
SO that she has been called "the mother of Methodim
The debt which the United States good
citizens cannot be expressed either in words figures
which the republic only pay the
the manifestation of for
hood for with all its magnificent with its
OF wealth is too to make feeble attempt the principal
Mothers have trained statesmen Washington only
old when his father died. leaving his mother Mary Washington
she wrote all her of religion and morality preserved by
ngton Of his valued which
suited by times after life French general ecang
from the presence of Mary Washington remarked at surprising
that America should produce great since she
mothers"
How Lincoln yerenced his mother told by all his biogaphers
He imputed his best qualities inheritance Nancy Hanks
General Grants mother into hour each
day during the to pray for her Ulysses
The of the hands office
the mother holds the key of the SOUL she it who stamps the coin
character and it is to her America indebted for her great