davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

American Indians live longer and en- loy good health because they use only Natures therapeutical agents-vege- table remedies, roots barks and herbs.
 Webster's Wonder Worker is ration al treatment for .constipa ton, indiges- debility; torpid liver livener. removes the bile, does not gripe, nauseate or make you sick; is a quick relief for etomach trouble. headache. dizziness and that tired feeling Is a very good SYS- TOM TONIC AND APPETIZER: builds 6s1ies called 'Vegetable Calomel" Can be safely taken regardless of diet or habfts: eat anything you like--3 w. as- Sirfs nature, cleanses the system and 6lood. all without disagreeable effects. To need to take nasty calomel which is n form of mercury
 VVebeter's w. is compounded in such sch' is easily taken by young and old Tfis good for father. mother and babe e5tEe Remember, 1t does not salivate. 6V is purely vegetable.
 f is s.n,lpUn wl1l save you 65 cents on .se' '6enuor bottle and is good at all the 6 rs.rvf 5lrug stOves; l00-l North 2Oth sfreef, Blrningham; 1901 Avenue E 6ssley, Ala-s 1s4 Third street. Pratt c1f vo,i cannot call telephone any of sYe Xvaryt Drug Stores and they will ttSr meesenger boy at once.
 :. SF mi -of- town customers can get w hv 13aroe1 post or express from Averyts sS SS sRtiy R@Sissy back plan. If you are no!
 e9Settl~ < sccor6ing to directions. re- Ss5Sn fho bcttle end get your 35 cents.
 7vs215is stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

through mutilated and censored cabled reports and by means of many under ground connections which are at their service consequent upon their command of the news service and immense funds and the extensive financial interests which stand behind them"
 A letter from Capt. Won Papen. mili- tary attache of the German embassy, ad- dressed to his wife and described the stealing of portfolio from Heinrich Al bert, commercial attache of the German embassy at Washington, on an elevated railroad train in New York, said;
 You can imagine the sensation among the Americans. Unfortunately, some very important things from my report were among them, such as the buying of liquid chlorine. and about the Bridgeport Pro- jectile company, as well as documents regarding the buying up of phenol, from which explosives are made. and the ac- quisition of Wright's aeroplane patent.
 "But things like that must occur. Ii seems quite likely we will meet again soon. The sinking of the Adrlhtic (sic) may well be the last straw. I hope in our interests the danger will blow over. How splendid on the western front!
 1T always say to these idiotic Yankees that they had better hold their tongues. It Is better to look at all this heroism with full admiration. My friends in the |
 Captain Won Paper in military re- port referring to the publication of the documents says:
 That Washington was aware of the imminent publication and asked as to its utility, cannot be doubted. Evidence of this is shown in the suppression of all political papers. As to what the in- terdictions of the Washington govern ment with regard to the publication were, the World gives a clue in an article under yesterdays date, August 19, in whichs,it is clearly stated that the government here sought to put
 pressure by this publication on the decision of the imperial government with regard to the Lusitania question:. Captain Won Papen adds: Apart from the political influences and con- sequences the publications affect us from a business point of view.
 Most of all our attempts with re- gard to the purchase of liquid chlor- inc have been hindered as any con trol of the Castner Chemical company, which Is friendly to England, through the .middleman. seems out of the ques- tion. I will make use of the means put at my disposal Information of MT Grithen) in order to come to an agree ment with the Bleaching Gas company"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

London, September 21.-(3:40 p. m.) the summer kept at grips with the Turks in Gallipoli. with terrible losses on both sides in the arid, congested area. where the gain or loss of few yards of trenches measured the tide of battle and the dead lay so thick that a temporary armistice was imperative, is mander of the British forces. in a dis patch to Lord Kitchener, made public in London tonight
 Covering the fighting in the Dardan- elles from May to July 1, the account sheds little light on the general mili- of soldiers description of what the contenders endured.
 Indirectly it pays a tribute to the gallantry and fighting qualities of the Turks General Hamilton gives no sup port to the numerous newspaper reports shaken.
 Going back to May 5, soon after the allies obtained their first footing on the peninsula, General Hamilton relates how the commanders, hard pressed for endorsements, found 1t necessary to mix the French and British troops "tO an extent even of the French on our right having British battalion holding their own most extreme right"
 This was on May 10, and General
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

Chattanooga, September 21.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Railroad men from Birmingham and other Alabama towns, accompanied by their wives and friends took Chat tanooga by storm today as guests of the Alabama Great Southern railroad. Members of all the local railroad orders here met them at the Terminal station when they arrived and acted as hosts and guides throughout the day.
 No formal programme was arranged for the visitors but they were kept con- tinually on the go, visiting Lookout mountain, Chickamauga. park and Fort ORlethorpe, where the band of the Elev- enth United States cavalry offered a special concert.
 Special dinners were served the Ala bamians at all the local hotels, previous arrangements having been made by the entertainment committee selected by the railroad organizations in this city. The party left Chattanooga tonight.
 Over 800 tired but happy people re- turned last night at 1130 o'clock over the Alabama Great Southern after a days outing at Chattanooga. The sue cess of the excursion was due mainly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Alabama Concern Is
 to Supply Wood for
 Gunstocks to Allies

Girard, September Special .)-Ths Delta Lumber company of Hurtsboro. in this county, reports the largest war order that has yet reached this section. It Is in the nature of an order for gum lumber of certain specification for the manu- facture of several million gunstocks for the allies in the European war
 The lumber will be cut at Hurtsboro and shipped to Union Springs. to be shaped and thence it will be forwarded to the contracting concern in New York for delivery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Heavy Entry List

Lexington. September 21-Five hundred and one horses are entered to start in the 26 late closing stakes of the grand circuit trotting meeting, which begins here october 4, according to an announce ment made today.
 Eighty-fve thousand dollars are huns up in purses for the events The prin- cipa stake announced today was the Ten nessee free-for-all pace. and the entries to this classic include Directum l, Braden Direct Flower Direct, Napoleon Direct, Peter Stevens and Walter Conchato.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY co.

(The laundry that alway,s leadsI h orasss,g ess4s Faease Me.tssa rNn Aen-nnHAGD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
DOCUMENTS TAKEN FROM ARCHIBALD
 MADE PUBLIC FROM
 ENGLISH SOURCES
tContinued from Page One,

all their war materials. At no price and in no case will MT. Wilson allow this source to dry up.
 For this reason I am of the opin- ion that a return to the question. whether officially. by replies of your excellency. or by a semi- official con- versation between myself and the Sec retary of State, will not only be use- less but even, having regard to the self willed temperament of the Presi- dent, harmful.
 President Burns Bridges
 Tn this matter l agree entirely with the view expressed by Consul Schwegel in a report attached. Tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
GADsDEN

Gadsden, September 2.-(special )-lt costs $25.0O0 g year to run the schools of Gadsden and there are now almost 20O0 pupils enrolled. These facts, among others, fully as interesting, were brought out by the board of education in a re- port to the city council Monday night. Judge John H. Disque. president of the board, told the council that no children have been turned away from school be- cause there was not room enough for them, but he advised that the council consider providing more room next year.
 Because a hot enough fire was not maintained in the furnace, the crematory in North Gadsden failed to consume re- fuse readily, and a fearful odor caused complaint from residents in the commun- ity The plant is being tested with a hot fire and will probably be accepted from the contractor without much further de- lay. .-f
 The Etowah County Farmers union is- sued an appeal today to farmers of the county to hold cotton for 121k cents g pound Prediction was made by the union officers that cotton would reach 15 cents a pound in 60 days.
 A new camp of the Modern Woodmen of America was instituted here tonight with 200 members. The Birmingham de- gree team put on the work at the Odd Fellows hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Chocolate Manufacturer Dies

Winchester. Va. September 2l.--Wn- liam M Baker. chocolate manufacturer and banker, died at his home here to- day. aged 65. He was president of Shenandoah National bank and was one of the best known business men in Virginia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Observation-Disclosures.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Synonyms for the best and most re-
cent developments In education. Dr..
Montessori Is 1.-THE greatest woman
educator in history The 5000 feet
of moving pictures taken in Rome and
said to be the finest ever shown In
America, which she used to illustrate
S her few lectures in the great centers.
when she was In this country, are now
used and explained by that great lee
turer and educator. Dr. Hunsherger.
thus bringing the latest word In edu-
cation right to our doors, flrsthand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

y
teachers
teach he is one Of the great monoss platform
Enough said Maud seerer teacher Of
with them Chse fun
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

1t has been said of him, "As an ar
tist,' Mr.. Bowman excels in the only
art really worth while on the plat
form-that of winning his hearers"
To the charm of his personality he
adds rare dramatic ability and his
character deliniations are supple
mented by renditions from the classics
so we'll done that DR.. Mcclure had to
exclaim: IT like your Shylock. It is
great representation. In fact, all of
your work is clean, wholesome and
fine" If this is the kind of entertain
ment you believe in, "clean, whole
some and fine,'' support our Chautau-
qua this summer. SEE BOWMAN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

The
public question now demanding serious through debate be-
National Socialist Party former member Of the Wisconsin legislature
and MAN his
familiar
fo1ndly into the causes for the concentration Of wealth
The
Of the United States
solution and
0ough full of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
UNUSUAL RESULTS


but would be
popular csscay
their work, Of *
home to
will
artist the product
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Grand Opera in costume Hugh An
derson, leading bass in half dozen
Grand Opera Companies, at our Chau-
tauqua! Scenes from Martha, give
Christian Mathisen, lyric high tenor
his favorite part of Lionel" Blanch
Gardner, popular Chicago soprano, the
part of Lady Harriet" and Esther
Meunstermann, contralto, noted for
her interpretative ability, the part of
Nanny" -.-.......-.
THEY SING POPULAR SONGS, TOO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Versatile! Talented! Harmonious!
Nothing pleases like the blending of
four good, trained, well-harmonized
male voices. The Meistersingers will
render program which will be re-
membered as one Of the delights of
the Chautauqua. One of the greatest
troubles with this quartet is said to
be to keep the encores within the
bounds so as not to encroach upon the
time of the attraction following
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Have you ever said, Make me child
again, just for today?" When Cookies
day comes on the Chautauqua you can
answer your own wish. He is the man
who drew 1000 boys and girls to hear
him read from his own poems. If
they love to hear the "Moo-cow-moo,"
YOU will stiffen your backbone when
he reads, "How Did He Die?"
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS, 1T,
OR LET THE CHILDREN MISS 1T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

JULY S.
2:30Prelude Josephine Dominc risf Scotch and Ger
man interpretations.
3:oo-Debate Carl Thompson Lee Francis Lybareer,
us Socialism Desirable in the United States?"
7:3o-Pre'ude Josephine Dominic, italian, French and
Scandinavian interpretations.
Overwhelmingly Joseph Rosani Novelty Entertainer
and Manipulation.
9:3O-DspIay of fireworks.
JULY
2:30-PreIude Meistersingers Male Quartet and Organ
Chimes.
3:oo-Lecture Hon. Lafayette Young.
7:30-PreIude Meistersingers Male Quartet Organ
Chimes.
8:oo-Lecture Dr.. Russell Il. conweI, "Acres Dia-
mondsN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Not magic, not deception, but wonder
full cleverness, trained muscles, dex-
ferrous fingers, absolute control, light
ming cooperation between brain and
muscles. Imagine making tumbler
full of water turn a somersault in a
hoop! Or try balancing whip sup
porting the limp end on your chin!
For sheer cleverness there is no en-
tertainment on the American platform
today which can compare with Rosani.
Spend a delightful and profitable hour
with him at the Chautauqua and
TAKE EVERY ONE
OF THE CHILDREN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

JULY z.
2:30-Prelude, Ernest Gamble Concert Party.
3:00-lecture Dr. chas Medbury "Forty Million Young
Folks"
7:3o-PreIude, Ernest Gamble Concert Party.
8:00-Concert, Ernest Gamble Concert Party.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
A MILLION PEOPLE HAVE PAID
TO HEAR HIM!

why! -
Because he has Real message about
the progress of the human race.
"Heredity and Human Progress" is the
most startling and original lecture of
modern times. Better take the advice
Pres. Huston, of the great South Da-
kota Normal, gave his students: If
you haven't the money to hear Wit
cams lecture on 'Heredity,
FOR HEAVENS SAKE,
BORROW IT."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

JULY 9.
2:30-PreIude Robert Bowman, Miscellaneous READINGS
3:3o-concer Hugh Anderson operate and Concert Com
pany
73o-Grand OPERA Hugh Anderson operate and Concert
Company.
s:3o-Entertainment Robert Bowman, Character Por-
trayaIs.
JULY TO-
1o:3osunday School Rally by s. Deftrick
2:30-concert, victors FIorentine Band.
3:30-Lecture, Paul s. Deitrick, 1.-THE Better Way"
7:30-Preude, victor's FIorentine Band
9:00-Concert, victor's FIorentine Band
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

JULY 8.
2:3o-PreIude, The 1oyds Musical Entertainers.
3:00-Lecture Edmund Vance Cooke "Pot Luck With
"Poet."
7:3o-PreIude, The Boyds, Musical Entertainers.
s00-Lecture, Dr.. w. A. Hunsberger 1.-THE Montessorl
Method Of Education" illustrated with moving
pictures"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

JULY 8.
7:3o-PreIude Maude scheerer and Her shakespearian
Players.
8oo-The Play TweIfth Night" Maude scheerer and Her
Shakespearian Players.
JULY a.
230Sacred Prelude, Bostonia Sexet Club, c. l. Staats
Director.
3:oo-Lecture Morris Gershon Hindus, "Tostoy His Life
and Work."
73o-sacred Prelude, Bostonia sexet Club, c. l. staats
Director
soo-Lecture, A. e. Wiesam, "Heredity and Human Pro-
gress"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Pastor of the Greatest Church in the
Middle West membership 3,100);
Chaplain Of Drake University; Educa-
tor, Orator; Man of Worldwide Sym
pathy.
His lecture on 40 MILLION YOUNG
FOLKS" will be a revelation of the
American problems fronting our pub
lie schools. Keen reader of men, with
the heart of youth, his sense of the
ridiculous is an elevator which carries
him (and his audience) above the
crushing weight of every serious prob.
lem and makes him its master.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR
WITH MEDBURY!
Evening star., 1915-03-07
The Dresses

MATERIALS-Chifon taffeta and
Georgette crepe, contrasted combina
tions, shantungs, chuddah cloth, crepe
de chine, faille silk, pussy willow taf-
feta, French serge, crepe de meteor and
covert cloths.
COLORS-A1l the new shades, but
mostly slate, brown, sand, primrose,
ashes of roses, cornfower blue, cafe au
lait. green, navy, rose and tan combi-
nations.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Coal for Many Centuries.
From the Engineering Magazine.


The frequent outbursts Of anxiety over
the supply Of this most important Of all
fuels have had tho good result Of prompt
ing investigations everywhere as to the
available coal supply.
During 1913 the coal mines Of the world
produced almost 1.400. .0o0.0 900 tons; and
in future we may expect increases In an
nual output corresponding to the general
growth in Industrial activity. 1t is OBJ
yious that a century from now the an
nuaI coal requirements would De enor-
NOUS If the rate Of growth during the
past century were to be accepted as the
basis for estimates. but there seems 70
be reason to expect a far smaller area
Of increase in future.
At the present rate OF output the re.
serves would allow for several thousand
wears of operation, and this fact IL suf-
ficient to dispose of any hysteria about
impending exhaustion Of the worlds sup
DIV. Two countries-China and the Unit
ed States-are credited with holding
somewhere around two-thirds OF the
worlds total The ultimate effect OF this
condition on the future retrogression OF
Europe. as compared with the supremacy
of America and Asia, is obvious enough.
Under present conditions in Europe 1t
NAV be Of further interest to point out
that Germany contains almost half OF the
total coal Of that continent: and that
Italy and France are almost coailess
while Russia gives no reason for expect
Ing any great future manufacturing de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
WEATHER.
Unsettled Today; Monday Probably
Fair; Modera teShifting Winds.

For the District Of Columbia ana
Maryland. unsettled today. Monday
probably fair; gentle to moderate shift
ing winds.
! The western disturbance and the
secondary one OF the middle Atlantic
coast have resolved themselves into
! an indefinite low area that covers
practically the entire eastern half OF
the country, with continued SHOWS over
the northern districts from the ROCKY
mountains eastward through the lower
lake region and the Middle Atlantic
States. There were also rains FRIDAY
night over the entire eastern portions
OF the Carolinas. and showers Satur-
i day in Mississippi. Louisiana, and east
ern Texas. Elsewhere the weather was
fair, except on the north Pacific coast
1t is much colder in the interior OF
the west gulf states. and somewhat
colder In the great central valleys. and
seasonal average east of the Rocky
mountains, except over the northern
| tier of states.
Unsettled weather with rains and
SHOWS will continue Sunday east Of the
Missouri river. and will extend into
New England. Over the remainder Of the
country the weather will be generally
fair Sunday, and fair weather will
also prevail Monday over practically
the entire country. as the extensive
high pressure area over the west will
spread slowly eastward and dominate
weather conditions.
1t will be colder Sunday on tho gulf
coast, but no other temperature
changes of consequence are indicated
during the next two days.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be fresh northeast; on the
middle Atlantic coast moderate to fresh
north: on the south Atlantic coast gem
tie to moderate west and northwest,
except variable on tho Florida coast;
on the east gulf coast gentle to mod
crate. becoming northwest and north:
on tho west gulf coast moderate. be-
coming north and northeast; on the
upper lakes moderate north Sunday.
with snow on the lower lakes moderate
shifting funday, with snow.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 32; 2 am, 80; 4 am, 33: S
M. 33; am, 81; 10 am, IS; IL noon,
35: Pm, IS: 4 pm, SO; pm, 35: s
p M, "a; 10 pm, "a. Highest, 36; low
est, 80.
Relative Humidity.
Relative humidity-S am, 90; 2 pm,
le1; 8 PM, SO. Rainfall 6 pm. to 8
p.m.), 0.95. Hours of sunshine, 0: per
cent OF possible sunshine. 0.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, 81.
Ternpera$ $,,,.av II, uor;o,,v Cikno
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Return Of the Mustache.

From the London Chronicle.
Is the mustache coming into fashion
again? One will have observed that
Ave of the Oxford crew wear decora-
tions on the upper lip. Cambridge has
only one example. That, however,
makes six out of eighteen, surely an
unusual average today among men who
are not long out of their teens"
Leaving tho army. in which face
fungus" is compulsory. apart, common
observation leads one to the conclusion
that about so per cent of the male
population in England are today clean
'shaven, while the majority Of the others
do not shave at all.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Materials, Etc.

Materials = Silk poplin, snowflake
poplin, covert cloth, wool gabardine,
satin gabardine, wool crepe, etc.
Colors-While all the new spring
shades are represented the best are in
greatest number-Prussian blue, navy,
peacock blue, veldt gray, sand and
green.
Sizes-Mainly 36, SO and 40. The
models for smaller and larger women
are comparatively few.
Third Floor-6 Elevators.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
The Slave of Fashion.

From the Phiiadelphia Ledger.
I'll not sail on the Rusitania." said
Highly.
What's the trouble" queried his
friend.
.'Beastly boat starts at in the even
ing. and I just won't begin an ocean
trip in evening dress"
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Was It Sarcasm =?

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs Poorpay-I wonder II the doc
tors wife meant anything personal just
now"
Poorpay-what did she say?
Mrs Poorpav-She said that we might
at least pay them a visit.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
The Suits

That the tailoring of these suits
is very much superior to the imported
garments will be evident to the con-
noisseur. The newly wider faring
skirts and coats need this superlatively
best workmanship to assure perma-
nently graceful lines. Whether strictly
plain or with the touches of rich trim
ming at neck and cuffs, these suits ex-
emplify the new spring styles to per-
fection.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Special Notice

While alterations will be made with
out charge-no dress or suit at S24.75
will be sent on approval or c. o. D.
Such garments at such price-S74.zs
represent but an occasion extraordi-
nary and brief. Old friends and patrons
should be first to profit, and are ear
nestly advised to call tomorrow as
early as possible.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

There is usually q display of courage
in the absence of danger.-Nashville Ban
ner.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. unsettled today. Monday
probably fair; gentle to moderate shift
ing winds.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Each Suit a Type

Each reproduction or adaptation of Paris or
London model. collection of fifty Suits that may
be truly said represent only the best imported
because selected by one whose good and expert
ence have made him New York's leading authority.
These one-of-a-knd samples were lately acquired at
nominal price-value considered-and will be
offered tomorrow at STATS for choice. To be shown
in Washington for the first time tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Relative Humidity.

Relative humidity-s am, 90; pm,
81; pm, SO. Rainfall (s pm. to 8
p.m.). 0.95. Hours of sunshine, 0; per
cent of possible sunshine, 0.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, 81.