davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
Woman's Health
 Requires Care

Women are SO constituted as to be peculiarly susceptible to consti- patton. and their general health de- bends in large measure on careful regulation and correction of this tendency. Their delicate organisms rebel at the violence of cathartic and purgative remedies, which while they may afford temporary relief. shock the system and ser- louslv disturb the functional organs. A mild laxative is far preferable and, properly compounded, much more effective.
 The combination of simple laXa tive herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for wo- mems use. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing Co Dr. w. B.. Caldwell. 452 Washington St, Monticello. Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
DAMAGE ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan 31-- Therr hundred thousand dollar dam ago was wrought by the heavy seas in beach resorts Venice suffered the most Two piers were badly wrecked and what remains is expected to go out tomorrow with high tide.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
soLoNs FREE ON COAST

SACRAMENTO. CALF. Jan 31.-- The Senate and Assembly have ad- joumed 10 March 8, ending the first lalf of the 1915 session.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
STATUE 0F VIRGIN BEARING FIGURE s"
 CAUSE SENSATION
TUCSON CLERGY SAY NUMERAL
 HAS ALWAYS BEEN ON IMAGE
 BUT CROWDS VISIT CATRED- RAJ AFTER STORY IS SPREAD

TUCSON. Jan. 3O-mstead of be- ing a miraculous porteut prophesyiug the end of the Mexican revolution. according to a fanciful story brought from the City of Mexico. the appear auce of the figure "S" on the skirt of the image og lbe Virgin of Guadalupe in the Tucson Cathedral has been eX- plained by the local Catholic priests by the statement that the figure has always been there. but that it had not been noticed before until attention was called 70 it by a curious story telling of the end of tae Mexican war that emauated from the Mexican cap itaL The explanation also accounts for the appearance Of the figure "8' on many images of the Virgin in To- cal homes
 The explanation has satisfactorily ended an apparent mystery that prom ised to become ineEplicable and that had in two days become a tremendous sensation among residents of the city who saw in the appearance of the figure a supernatural manifestation disclosing the time that the Mexican revolution would cease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01
Table Damask

59-inch Cotton Table Damask, now per yard----2lC
72-inch Mercerized Damask per yard-----43C
72-inch all Linen Damask per yard-------67C
72-inch all Linen Damask, now per yard------88c
72-inch all Linen Damask, now per yard-----S1 O9
72-inch all Linen Damask, per yard-----S1.3l
72-inch all Linen Damask, per yard-----S1,74
Napkins
Cotton Napkins, per dozen --------------43c
Mercerzed Napkins, per dozen now-----------87c
All Linen Napkins, per dozen 81
All Linen Napkins, per dozen ----------$1.74
All Linen Napkins, per dozen now----------$
All Linen Napkins, per dozen now----------S2.67
All Linen Napkins, per dozen -$3.O8
All Linen Napkins, per dozen now----------$3.54
All Linen Napkins, per dozen now-----------$4.39
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01
Bed Spreads

At the August Revision Prices, very attract
i've Now SOC. $1.O8, $1.32, $1.79. 1928
$2.67, $3.O8. 1884. $3.50. 1854. $6.87
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01
CHIFFON CLOTH
Non-shrinkable, "a inches wide, in
stripes, flowers and fancy designs.
New this season, per yard now. .15c

Voiles
The most wanted fabrics this season; in AVN
ing stripes, multiple stripes, dots, plains etc;
ly SO inches wde per yard -------o1c
Serpentine Crepes
For Kmonas, ETC.; in flowers, stripes and jap
designs 80 inches wide now per yard15c
Poplins
wide; now per yard -------------------------1
Silk Null
Yard WIDE in pink, sky and white; now per
yard
Silk Pongee
q inches wide; per yard ------dQc
Silk Crepes
In plans striped and figured; now per
Awning Stripe Linen
Yard wide; green, sky and black Stripes per
YARD
Handkerchief Linen
In solid colors pink, yellow, sky and lavender
per ward Coz
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

With large stocks it impossible r. men+on
prices has been am always to begin a. oh eeason &
store. Come and see for yourself! ~ "-'1 IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

MEMS SHIRTS
Work and dress Shirts with collars
attached, white with stripes and col
ored. All sizes, now .35c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ~
'hpy cannot reach The seat % the
disease. Cltarrh n a blood or con-
ruIuu1ru di."ase. and boo order o.
cure o. ,on must take Internal rene
dies Halls Caf1rrh Cure IL taken
internally. and acts directly upon
fhe blood and mucous surfaces
Halls 'aiarrh cure g. not a quacF
medicine. y was prescribed by ono
% the best physicians 10 this coun
try 'or years and isa regular pre-
rcrln'l0u. o. 10 composed - Tho best
touics known. combined With the
hest blood purifiers. acting directly
or the mucous surfaces Tho perfect
comb nation - The tUo ingredients
r. shat produces such wonderful 20
suits In curing caiarrh. Send '0r
testimonials free
p. =. CHENEY q CO. Prors.. To
.edo q. Sold hy Druggists. prics 7.c.
lake Halls Family rils f0r ron
stipation. tAdVl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05

HARRISBURG. ga There win
bee no resident mistress of ponnsyl-
Nunias 100000 executive mansion
This winter Miss Mabel BrumhAugh
the Governors daughter viii not
give MP her duties Zoo the Friends
Select school of Philadelphia where
Do is teacher. and win therefor.
Doe % visitor af the Mansion only on
Wock.eudH This decision ct Miss
NruWhaurhH is said by her friends
Goo Boz characteristics of the Hrum-
haugh conception of duty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05
It44| @+A4+4.
, N mn HOUSEHOLD
, ++4.t 44444.t

that som .ly ,.., may enjoy &c.
Would you Nap to know how i0 mak.
o certain q. l' Send 100 your request
nd We SHAH bo r.ul Co publish d.
Editor Household Department
As this boe-klniur time I VIII
send Two nsouUuln recipes
Nplre-rih I'ie
Hack tl ribs m short pieces and
cut small ..ylua one cor two hone
iu piec, ph. ribs BOO nrso
shallow d. uis pan with salt GO
taste. cover .Ith boiling water stir
100 table ruouu' ot flour moi-tou
cd with waiter t0 thicfou t'r sr..'
aud LET bo. while YOU make % good
biscuit doH.H roll ont One mIi
inch thIck nd cover the ribs. dot
with butter and bake
Sparo.rih Barrels
Break tN roo. 300 ahou, D.. N.n
lengths and leave sN rIh. io flt
niece. shan. Hbo @ barrel and llo %
string around No. FlII iNy Mr
with br"Idrc-siur stand thow
IN q pan afh o. little water and
bake.
To ser,, heap some mashed poo
tatoes iu iU, center ol a lr.r p'.Ic
or meat platter carefully Remove
the STRING uu1 stand IHn mru'
around thD POTATOES
Mrs j % YUrNG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05

Accordingly. she entertains the "in-
tclcguallf lhy mind-thrillers such
as Oriental diyinine seers or the
very latest cry iu philosophy The
stomach" ana feet hrigados are
easier 60 handle. for good cham
uleue aud Vernon castle stunts orc
mro tu make them happy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05

PARIS. Robes tor Women Will.
600 bee tup slogan iur thc comiur
puur BOO pitr oi thc war Worth
rlIuu. broccoli and the other great
roVu and hat makers of the Rue do
Do rJlN 5000 open their fashion show
tomorrow %. usual ou the appoint
l,I dIfr which b. thr first Friday m
February This news is OF e-pr ll
interest tn thc American public he.
cause HI tHo great activity dlHpl1ypd
/ boz Sew York aud other c'ntors since
/ OH" hHHuuiu. of the Nur toward
I thr launching of exclusively \w'rl
Hu N'rs for American women by
American designer. The American
. style crusade was brilliantly launch.
. eco with tu. fashion how Inn Sow
iUh BOO u0O.mhor aud ull' bee lur
/ fhDr boosted ht the chicago fashion
show UwN week. the Made 700 50
/ Iou.. .nov .u March uui other
/ chow. now being pIWuod D, Amor
.Uu makers u cannot Dee denied
|Ihui thp p'rur.iuoss of This AWOr.
lean fashion movement hHe alarmed
Paris. especially 20. similar move.
WUuf- are ALSO under way boo B.ruu
land Vienna effort. have been made
/ f0 keep thr big huu.rs oueu 1i AMY
|uu.t .n that fuc city. precious corp.
T ir. a.. queen uf fashion might NOT
.uls- trUm n.f Iu mW ..." the
proprietor %. vrl 90. tho 0'uFrrr.'
m1le designers lru 40 t.e 'front.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05
l6 pounds pure Cane Sugar, not Beet Sugar
for nn,, "a Mound. t.. customer .S1O0

Tor "ur "a pound, to q customer 49,. ol.UV
IS lbs large white Potatoes for ........... rs
large bucket Crco for ........... 80
large buckle, Jewell Compound ........... 100
large bucket Coocnc for ......... lbs
large bucket Swi's Premium ard Ion ......... LIS
Syfs Premium Hams per pound better ..... 10
Swits Premium Breakfast Bacon per pound ...... 30
~ " TO- sack Schumacher Cream Meal Ton ...... 50
One }jc White Swan Apple Butter for ....... Csc
One }jc mmhler Goodwin Best Mnce Meat Tor .. 25c
One }jc Libby White Asparagus lips Tor ..... Csc
Two tall Wet Pack Shrimp for .......... Csc
large fla, can Deep Sea Crab Meat tor ....... Csc
? tall cans Pink Salmon for ........ Csc
b Borden Baby Milk for ......... Csc
3 cans Borden Family Mix for ........... Csc
One }jc can Rcd Pued Cherries for ......... Csc
One dozen Non Poisonous Double Dip Matches for 35c
packages fresh Seeded Raisns for ...... Csc
DC rolls Toilet Paper for ........, Csc
2jc can Calumet Baking Powder for ....... zoe
: packages fresh Nnrr Meat ........ Csc
? bricks Pearl White Goldfish Ton ........ . Csc
? packages Fresh Cuuans for .......... Csc
large jan Beech Nh, Peanut Butter or ..-..... Csc
large Nackcrc for ........... Csc
One 6Oc Jan Queen Olives for ......... .40c
One $50 ia, lhb, pan or Stuffed Olive. tor ..... Csc
! dozen Red Bah Oranges or ........ zoe
dozen NICE ,.iarua rmons or .......... zoe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05

te1snre and criticism never hurt
anybody % false, they can not
harm you unless YOU are wantins
bon character ana 10 true, they sho"
% man H weak points. and forewarl
Dim AGAINST failure and trouble
Gladstone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05

Reed curtis. n e. Daily o Doc
Icy Woods Ellison. q g Evans, r
% GaIaher Edgar Mcdonald. n A
Tait n Trollinrer Jack Wheat
loN ~ j Rogers. g. D Nuun and
NIsse. Jennie Kir~ch May Brown.
NDtue Whp1tley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05
MRS. J. ]. CLARK
SPlREILA CORSETIERE
708 Tyler. Phone ll4z
MIS-. NJ GRAnAM.

Experienced Dress form maker.
an work guaranteed. Model nt TIE
Misses Taylor Phone 1868 or call
6lO Lincoln street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05

ON. va, o.. .r.uro hlLrH puia....
iD,. .tn of which 4. lir.fi,, anal
.,o5 IA ,gf ., bnu iI.. uof4top. .ar
Tio,r, r,iuuf.. fb.u halls. rNrf4 bon.
In done T.. ho.Iuu n.ri. Them
,1roueb ou..II. and ID .., or seven
,,p,. nntuf. vu h,r .IE. DOB bal.
nm hour iu r .oI,rr.t nuf u..r.
Whom 4, piu..,. up .on ,uf . 1850.
ir,h ION, u r.runu.. .nl .a
,,brr IA rirUr .nrI.. d. 10 .,ru.. rH,
tor unch t...a d.len..H. .r1
,h.ton ~ van. ..t.h .fo ..rI, DO HaIu|
.t,la Anpr u f- uu up,u 30 rn.
,,a, /, rau Boz. Irr n OBJ. oven with
thn dnot anon fam five or f,u mfr
Mos ,.,tboi,t .-.,f harm Tho nn.I
inc ,f IA. nu,.f, chance. ODD, flavor
.Ii,btn. br .rn ,I. ,,. CRITICAL
,.,,,Id roti,. r When poiYfnr. 4r.
npi str,irbi .f. OBJ. oven to bl.. 30
goo1 rr.. OIL, ,r.r. in,m ur.f "a
f.y. limo. ..f. . f,DH.urd .rerI
r,rl m, ...t b,F.l n1i5tn b.
,,, l,,ked DO. ..s ,.b..
N,,l nf \,,l .vi,b t,ulitl,vrr
pr,,ur, .I.uf limo, runrH. oi
n,,l of y,aI .uI haas, Oh, but.rrr
bopa il ouf Whom a,nm fn .unU
V,.b h absorb rU. mo..rur. ou
doth and .rr.,I 10 ami rYf uu OBJ.
nbla Nj, r.r.rrrr Thoroughly b.r
mound OFT .n.4., m,lf . upn
,f min au. ,bI..uuorm OBJ.
ebonrod ul.... and .p,.lH n u.
evenly over t., r,uI THUu proceed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
To $5.95 crepe de chine and muslin gowns $2.05

Women who the better sort of underwear will imousy their approval of these garments Tomorrow the unusual of all unusual offerings group of Crepe de Chine Gowns and Muslin Gowns 295 values to 595 The Crepe de Chine Gowns in pink white, lace trimmed The Muslin Gowns are all white, trimmed with laces and embroderes. These Gowns are almost without exception, in fresh, clea ncondition. (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Loveusm1, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loueuaan, Joseph 6 Loeb
Economics everywhere!

With season peeping the horizon, every de- partment in this store is doing its utmost to be ready summer stocks-and clever finding this time unusual opportunity for picking up things for around the house and also for their personal wear.
 You can't escape the bargains when you come into the store now all the at their lowest prices everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Neu!
 Watch dogs 25c

Novelty Watch Charms cute is no name for them.
 Watch Dogs are 1ife-like miniature "Boston Bulls.' Made of a composition in black and colors and black spotted white. Watch Dogs are less than an inch high but perfectly made. Have tiny, glistening eyes of rhinestones. A con venient ring fastened to their gold band collar is handy for attaching to watch chain or fob. (JeweIry, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Just arrived, Autumn hats $4.50

A new style, becoming to women of varying types. A graceful sailor with rolling brim-indica- tive of the autumn mil linery tendency. These models, unlike the usual advanced styles of millin- cry, are not flimsy, pass ing fancies, but practical, fashionable hats, fash toned of black velvet and black and white satin. The shapes are large sail ors with wavy brims and soft crowns. Many all black, but the assortment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Buy blankets now that later will
 cost more

Tomorro,u begins q second and bet ter ,Ueek m the August blanket salf
 Because August winter month the prices at which vol may purchase Blankets much lower that you amo buy Blankets for the money that will cost whe cool weather sets in.
 And in buying Blankets tme remember that unless arc expert you absolutely rely what you told about Blankets Here Cotton Blankets Cotton Blankes Wool Blankets Wool Blankets and have place foI .shoddy" (short fiber wool) Blankets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
4th floor
$5 reading lamp S3.98

$5 reading lamp S3.98 This is the feature offering in a general reduction of Electric Read ing Lamps.
 This Lamp has double sockets, Pompeiian bronze finished. A beau- tiful ornament and home conven- fence. At its reduced price it rep resents a saving and is furnished complete with bulb, silk cord and connecting plug.
 Other lamps reduced
 as follows 1o.5o, 12.50 and 14OO Lamps now 9.95 17.50, 20.00, 22.50 and 23.50 Lamps now 14.96 25.oo. 2e.5O, ss.5o, ss50 Lamps now 1895
 (4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
First shouting of ne1U tailored suits

Attend an informal showing of new Tailored Suits here to- morrow. If you wish to be in formed as to the fashions that will be, see the new Whipcords, Serges and Gaberdines, in Bur gundy, navy and black and brown-the new season $ col ors. Prices range 23.50 to 500.
 (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Busy August for
 dressmaking shop
 Because there is a brisk demand for late summer and early autumn dresses Madame Husted is keep ing the Dressmaking Shop open through August. This is a service not afforded our customers before in this month. (4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
for J

price, and having bought them for 2
 hotel you are assured of their sturdy quality. Constructed of solid oak with s beautiful fumed finish, comfortable sad dle seats. Furniture, 3rd Floorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
600 all wool plaid
 blanket 4.95

This is strictly an all wool, long fibre Blanket, handsome plaid design, we'll assorted and headliner of this sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Either great many people have suddenly awakened N the fact that there but full August Furniture Sal after a many people finding possible to nves i'll furniture after long period of WI believe it Is both.
 It should be of most interest those who have not yet caught the spirit of the sale the spirit of the tmes to bear min that the South today there finer furniture better urs nure than this at price, and that there furniture at price that sufficiently to to be worthy comparison with it.
 And begin third week of the Sixteenth August Furn tue Sale and enthusiastic than about the frss week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

is vened by goody number of black sailors with white or coored underbrms. Millinery 2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
100 piece dinner setS
$1.20 dozen ice tea
 glasses 69c

Colonial shaped Glasses of clea4 crystal glass, reflecting good tastl and refinement. This Is savinl and is offered for tomorrow only. Our entire stock of Electric Fan, now offered at lowest prices.
 (4th FIoor)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-18
CALL EN- "WHITE SOX."
II. R. Y. NJ. c.. A. Members Would
Name Team Clean Hose.

The baseball naming contest, con-
Quoted by the members of the r. r.
Y. M. c. A. has been closed, and a
count made by the judges, Guy Woods
and Charles Fitzpatrick, shows that
629 names were turned in.
The name that was most popular
and that led was that of White SoX.
Four hundred and eighty-seven of the
names turned in were White SoX and
indications are that some friend of
Mr.. ComiSkey must have injected con-
siderable politics into the contest.
The next most popular name was
that of the "Savages,' which was
chosen by 105. Fifteen thought that
the team should be called the Bank
ers, twelve favored Cannibals and five
Capitals. Other names suggested
were Tigers, Peaches, Redskins, Tro-
jams, Panamas, etc.
However, when it was announced
that White Sox was the big favorite
by big majority, most of those who
had suggested other titles were willing
to have the clean hose handle go out
as the choice of the entire member
ship of the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-18
A TEAM COMES BACK
Old II. II. Y. Steam Rollers Defeat
Washburn Lawyers.

The old Steam Rollers, the basket
ball team that made the r. r. Y. NJ.
G. A. famous in 1928 by cleaning
up every team that opposed it, came
back Wednesday night and celebrated
St Patrick's birthday by defeating the
team from the Washburn law college,
% to PA.
1t was the first time the Steam
Rollers had been together since the
team disbanded in 1913, but every
man of them demonstrated that he
was still able to be up and going, and
the game was fast and peppery
throughout. Ef
The Lawyers also played fast ball
and threatened several times to annex
the big end of the score, but were new
er quite able to do so. The lineup of
the two teams was as follows:
Steam ROllerS-Swearinge for
ward; Schultz, forward; Briar, center
Herring, guard; Williams, guard.
Washburn Law. r. College-Wells,
forward; Partridge, forward; Nelson,
center; Fisher, guard; Bailey, guard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-18
ON GASOLINE CIRCUIT.
Oklahoma City to Stage Big ebay
Auto Race Meet.


Oklahoma city, Okla, March 49,
This city will be officially placed on
the "big league" ga Soline circuit April
20 and %, when the Southwest Auto
Racing association will conduct two
long distance automobile road races
and one motorcycle race over a course
which is 2,409 miles to the lap.
Purses aggregating $4,000 are expect
ed to bring together the greatest driv-
ers and riders in this country.
The premier event of the two-day
speed carnival will be the 200-mile
motor car road race on April %, for
the southwest sweepstakes $4,000
purse. This is a free-for-all and most
of the prominent race drivers now on
the Pacific coast have signified their
intention of competing in this event,
since it is the only meet between the
California races and the Indianapolis
5O0-mile classic.
Fred J. Wagner, who has started
more big automobile races than any
other person, and who is the recog-
nized leader in his field has offered to
act in that capacity for the Oklahoma
races, while the referee will be W. J.
Furlong. Jr, secretary of the San An
tonic, Texas, Automobile club, and
one of the best posted men in the
south on American Automobile asso-
citation requirements, under whose
sanction and rules the contests will be
staged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-18
BARNEY HAS COME BACK.
OIdfield Wins st. Patrick'S Day Grand
Prix at Venice "Wednesday.

Venice, Cal, March 1S.-Barney
Oldfield won the 3O0-mile st. Patricks
day grand prix here Wednesday. Will
liam Carlson was second and George
E. Rucksten third.
The official time for the auto race
was: Oldfield, 4:24:09 2-5; Carlson,
4:24:43 3-5; Ruckstell, 4:27:27.
Nineteen cars started and twelve
finished.
Not once during the race did Old
field stop. He was fifth at the ninety
second lap, then forged by Dave Lewis
and Eddie Hearne, who were forced
to give up the lead owing to engine
trouble and finished the ninety-seven
laps with Carlson close behind him.
Marquis car going 20 miles an hour
struck J. n. Ortiz, an aged spectator,
severing his left leg. Surgeons said
Ortiz probably would recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-18

abandon baseball, games were prom
ised to number of colleges, and now
there seems to be a desire among the
students to play those games. mas
much as there will be no expense at
tached to it, it is probable that the
faculty will not interfere, and will
allow the students to- run such a barn
storming schedule as they may be able
to arrange.
ored Splinter, will again compete in
the annual University of Pennsylvania
relay race at Philadelphia, April %
and "a. He will be accompanied by
Kelly, the hurdler. Both. are students
at the University of Southern Califor-
MIA Drew and Kelly plan to remain
in the east until May L. Drew wants
to meet Loomis of Chicago and Meyer
of New York in a series of sprint
races