davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
CttrOlax
CITROIAX
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation, sour stom-
ach. lazy liver and sluggish bowels Stops
a sick headache almost at once Gives a
most thorough and satisfactory flushing
no pain, no nausea Keeps your system
cleansed. sweet and wholesome Ask for
Citroiax. ], w. Osullivan.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE.

From tho Cincinnati Inquirer
After a man gets over a hard spell
of sickness he takes great delight in
telling how high his fever went and
every time he tells IL, he adds a de-
gree or two,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

Some interesting answers to the daily
question Of what shall We have to eat
that is a little different?' appear In the
store ads to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

TELL ABOUT IT to readers of class-
flied advertisements-fo there are lot
OF them hunting for a better place to
i've
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

The advertised store is always in the
spot-light-and its offerings must stand
the tsst And. usually. thay DO
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
THE NEW YEAR HAS SHOWN
UP VERY WELL, TO DATE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Prosperlty Is
not thing that bursts into full ac-
tivity on the instant, as II shot from
a cannon. This much may be said
for the benefit of those who may have
thoughts that the final tick OF the
clock which translated 1914 into 1913
must be Immediately followed by
spontaneous and overwhelming activ'
ity in all lines of business endeavor'
Several indications have, however, al
ready shown themselves that betoken
a revival of enterprise. and confidence
in a gradual but sure awakening OF
trade, in the immediate future IS
more manifest. There is. what was
for some time lacking a disposition to
do things and a feeling Of certainty
in making arrangements for the fu-
ture. Basic conditions are under
stood, and it is now only a matter OF
detail or method as to how to pro-
coed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
pARkAGE UNSlGHTLY IN FRONT
OF PALMETTO CLUB HOUSE

The parkage in front of the Pal
metto club house on Orange avenue
is in a very unsightly condition, which
should be remedied either by the city
or the club as a matter Of civic pride.
The bad condition of the parkage Is
principally due to the cutting up or
the ground by the automobiles bring
ing members Of the club to the meet,
ing and being parked in front of the
building. If the parkage is to be used
for this purpose. instead Of being kept
in sod, it would be well to have II sur.
faced with shell or other hard mater
ial which would not so readily be cut
to pieces by the cars. As 1t now Is
it is far from being an attractive APP
proach to the building.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28

ficient funds to bring the Miami high
school basket ball team to this city
for game, and they are deserving OF
receiving the generous support of the
people in general.
"Cabiria" is such wonderful fea-
ture that all should see it. This is not
stated merely for the purpose of boost
ing the management. but because Ca
biria' is just about the greatest NOV
ing picture In the world.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday the
J. A. Coburn great MINISTRIES will be
here. That is enough of an announce
ment to guarantee two nights Of good
time and excellent amusement. Critics
on big city papers during the season
have pronounced this seasons offering
as the best "Cobc" has ever had so
that is another promise of the good
things that are to come next Tuesday
and Wednesday at the New Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
TO REPEAT OFFERING
OF WEDNESDAY EVENING

"Ten Nights In a Bar Room Will
be shown again at the New Daytona
theater tonight.
Tomorrow and Saturday, with daily
matinees. comes the popular and won
dcrful "Cabiria" for return engage
ment On Friday the afternoon and
evening performances will be In the
nature of a benefit for the Daytona
High School Athletic association. The
students are trying hard to raise suf-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
COBURN'S MINISTRIES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

With everything new every season
J. A. Coburn's Greater Minstrels has
presented clean comedy, splendid
singing, and the. latest and best III
minstrelsy in Daytona for many years.
ALWAYS progressive and original, the
new scenic novelty "The Palace OF
NEPTUNE in the Land of the Nyads
representing the deep sea home OF
Old King Neptune with its seashell,
grottoes, mermaids, sunken castles,
ships and submarine vistas of aquatic
life in old oceans bed, is unique H.
the extreme as stage pictur" Tor
the presentation of modern mlhs'
trelsy. Beautiful costumes, and cleo
trical effects, an all new company and
strictly first class production stamp
it as one of the best attractions OF
the season. The comedy element,
the fun folks" headed by those SUI
premely comical chaps Charley Gano
and Nicodemus Glynn (of Al G. Fields
Coz Vermont e. Hellman, Stirk
London and Tom Post from "Ole
Vaginny" comprise a corps Of mirtIi
provoking, care destroying enter
tainers which guarantee satisfaction.
Lester Lucas, basso and interlocu-
tor. William Church, counter tenor,
Joseph Mcguire, robust baritone and
Justin McCarty, the celtic tenor and
yodler assisted by Geo. Baber, so
pranno, Archie Milton, tenor robusto,
and J. w. Williamson, baritone, and
Adrian Arnold, male alto, furnish a
male choir of exceptional merit and
musical ability Six big minstrel
vaudeville specialties closing with
screaming farce satire "Pacifcating
Nexicano," in which the entire com.
pany appear in grotesque burlesqne
and comedy characters, provide
most diversified and enjoyable pro-
gramme. undoubtedly the best Mana
ger Coburn has ever produced. Thir-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
o. H. S. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
WILL BENEFIT BY "CABIRIA"

Don't forget that by going to Ca
bria.' which plays a return engage
ment at the New Daytona, Friday
evening, the treasury of the Daytona
High School Athletic association will
be financially enriched. The manage
ment Of the theater has volunteered
a helping hand to the athletic associa-
ton, and all tickets sold to "Cabirla
will help the athletes of the local
school
Efforts are being made by the local
high school athletic association to
bring the strong Miami high school
basket ball team to Daytona for a
game or two, next month, but as usual,
finances are low, and the New Day
tona has made this offer in the hope
that sufficient money for the expenses
OF the Miami game may be procured.
Tickets for this monster benefit may
BE- procured from students or through
The regular channels. If you have not
seen "Cabiria'' go now and help the
high school boys. 1t is good show:
ask anyone who saw it last week when
II played at the same house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
WISCONSIN BOWLING
MEET AT SHEBOYGAN

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Jan 2S.-Over
2G5 five.men teams met here today in
competition in the state bowling meet.
The meet will probably last over two
weeks. There is more interest IN
bowling in this state than in any other
In the union.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28

ty people, band and orchestra. Don't
miss this guaranteed attraction.
Daily paradcs and band concerts.
Don't forget the dates, February
and 3. at the New Daytona. Seats
on sale at Hankins, Friday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
ELABORATE DINNER
FOR BISHOP MATTHEWS

TRENTON. n. j., Jan IS An
elaborate plan has been arranged for
a dinner tonight for Bishop Dean Paul
Matthews of this diocese, in this city
this evening. The leading clergy or
the state will be present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
DODGERS TO BE DISCUSSED
AT TAX MEMS CONFERENCE

DETROIT, Jan. 28.-The tax as
sesors Of the state met here today to
plan concerted action and ways and
means for uniform manner of action
and work. The disparity OF the col
lection in districts which should be
comparatively uniform will be cor
rected by concerted action
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
Daily News, 15c per week.
CHICAGO'S FIRST Slx-DAY
RACE COMMENCED TODAY

CHICAGO, Jan 2S.-plans for the
first six-day bicycle race eliminated
today in the opening or a six-day
grind at the international amphi-
theater at the stock yards.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28
ROSE coGHLAN'S SON
GOING ON THE STAGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Charles
Coghlan. son of Miss Rose Coghlan'
will appear in the leading role in
Alfred Sutro's comedy"The Clever
Ones" in the Punch and Judy theater
tonight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-28

Read the new ad-top half Of page
hine-big bargain-in Allandale.
115-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12
BRIEF REPLIES ID
 SOME QUESTIONS About New Earth Product, .Vitalitas-Inquiries Come
 From Everywhere

Floods of inquiries pour in from ev- anywhere about Vitalitas. Here are a few answers to some of the ques- tions:
 What is vitalitas? It is natural product extracted in condensed liquid form from an earth stratum of vol canic origin.
 Where is the substance found? At only one known spot and that in Texas. The stratum is reached through an opening in mound.
 When was it discovered? Ages ago. It was used in crude way by Amer ican aborigines who trayeled long dis tances to get it.
 How is it put up? In liquid form full strength in 12 ounce bottles.
 What are its properties? Sulphur. iron, sodium, magnesium, aluminium and others, and with them some un- known force of nature. As blended within the earth these properties have & vastly different effect than when combined by science.
 Any alcohol in it? Not a drop. Nor are there any habit-forming drugs of any kind.
 What is a dose? One teaspoonful in a half glass of water, either hot or cold.
 What is it good for? Many derange- ments of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. It is natures great est tonic.
 vitalitas is pleasant to take and is constantly bringing about cures where all other remedies have failed.
 For sale by Averyt's drug store, 1o9- III goth st. Also Pegram Patton Drug Co. and all other druggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12
MARION INSTITUTE AGAIN VICTORIOUS Playing of Randy and ArgO Responsible for Preps'
 Defeat

Marion. October u.-(Special) )-Marion defeated the team from Alabama Pre- paratory School and University extras here thi, afternon by the score of IS to To. Marion was slow getting off, but mads up fer this by hard tackle and heavy lline piunges. Alabama was unable to gam though the line and made their gains on Marions fumbles.
 Marion was somewhat Handicapped from the loss of Roberts, but c. Dren- ren deserves credit for the way in winch he filled his position. Bandy, Bailey and R. Can't prayed good ball at end, being particularly good on defense. ArSo at t.ckls with Streit at left half were cas- | fly the stars of the game.
 l Mari, II kicked off and Alabama carried
 the ball to midfield. Mar:on rushed the bau through the line to the five yard line, where the ball went to Alabana on downs.
 1 In the seaond quarter a pret.y forward pass to r. Can't. coupled with terrific line plunces placed the ball oa Alatama' ave-yard 3pe. where Marion fumbled. Alabama recovering.
 Tn the third quarter on Ma.ion's fum-
 ble Morgan carried the ball 70 yards to Marion's five yard line, where he was
 downed by Drennen.
 1 Marion 1 ulds Alabama for .'awns. Ma
 rion carried ball by line plunses to Ala bama's three-yard line, where Alabama got possession of it on tumble. Ala lLama's punt broken up ana Argo carried
 the ball through the line for touch 1ov,r. The other srore was made hy | Eandy's breaking up forward pass on | Aabama's three-yard line. Argo carried tle ball or for second toucndo'yn.
 Lineup fer Marion: Hart. center; ]
 Thomas and Langhorn, guards; C. H Moore and Argo, tackles; Bailey anc Can't, ends; Wingo, quarterback: Page fullback; c. Drennen and streit. half lbacks Substitutes: H. Drennen for Page To- Moore for c. H. Moore, Randy fol Bailey, B. D. Halloway for Moorer.
 Alabama Preparatory: Hanson, quar
 lterback; Conner and McPhiltips, righ
 ha .fback; Morgan, left halfback; Burnett
 lfullback; Herren. right end Mills, righ
 tackle; Ward, right guard; Bowman, cen
 tier; Hasson, left guard; Boone, lief
 tackle Ormond left end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12
Peabody Denies Intention

New York. October 11.-Charles A. Pea body. president of the Mutual Life Insur- ance company of New York, advised to- night of the suit brought by Mrs. Walsh, said:
 We never have thought of investing any sum like $lO,0O0,000 in Anglo-French bonds. in fact we have not yet invested a penny in them. The matter is under considera- ton, however, and it might be that we would decide to take s2,000,000 or 900 of the bonds as they are doubtless a good investment. However, 1t would be entirely lawful for us to invest $10, 600 or any other sum in the bonds, with req son, if we saw fit to do so. There is nothing in the law to prevent our doing
 so without limit, as our company does
 business both in France and England. New York insurance companies doing business in these countries are permitted by law to buy the government bonds.' Members of the Anglo-F French financial commission who are named as co-defend- ants with the insurance company evinced little interest. They declined to com ment. Although the date of the sailing | for Europe has not been announced it is known that they expect to depart shortly It was thought unlikely that the suit would delay their departure.
 l J. P. Morgan & Co. likewise refrained l from comment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12
HERBERT RETURNS
Says Marengo County Is Much Con
 cerned Over Judiciary Status

Montgomery, october 11.-(Special) William F. Herbert. prominent attorney of Demopolis. and clerk of the house of representatives, came to Montgomery to- day after several days vacation in his home county. MT. Herbert said attor- neys of Marengo county are very much concerned as to the probable effect of the veto of the recircuiting bill by the gov ernor.
 As is known Marengo county last Jan uary was detached from the First ju- dicial circuit. and the law and equity court only was left to handle the cour' machinery in that county. Mir. Herbert expressed the belief, how | ever. that Marengo county will be lief Ea circuit within itself under the new ju dietary plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12

American Indians live longer and en| toy good health because they use onl1 Natures therapeutical agentsE-vegel table remedies, roots, parks and herb4 al treatment for constipation. indiges debility; torpid liver livener, remove| the bile does not gripei 6p,,ic, narseate rss,ss fo stomach trouble headache, dizziness anI that tired feeling Ii ysFZ geod hs;1s SxS lines pp esu called aVegetable Calomei" Cal be safely taken regardless of diet q habits: eat anything you .nke-S W. aa blood. all without disagreeable. effect5 No need to take nasty calomel. whicl Is form of mercury. 29
 Webster's w. is compounded in sucl n form as to be acceptable to the stom ach, is easily taken by young and old
 45 cents and this coupon adv, gets vol n twelye-ounce $1.00 bottle of w. sol) at the leading drug stores Adams Drug Store. End avenue an| 18th street.
 Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. 1904 2n| avenue.
 Gorman- Gammill Drug Co, 23s0 2n| avenue. corner 24th street. .- Hagan-Dunlap Drug Co, corner Sr( avenue and goth street.
 Also in Bessemer at
 Fulton Drug Go. Lewis-R Read Drug Co. w. D. Taylor Drug Store. Pegram-P Patton Drug Co. Central Pharmacy. Wylam. All leading drug stores sell w. Doster-Northington Drug Co.,. whole sale distributors. w. A. WEBSTER MEDICINE co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12
Mutual Life POlicyholder Sues for Injunction to
 Prohibit Company In-
 vesting in Foreign Loan
(Continued from Page one)

the Anglo French commission" pleading the support of the company to the loan. The company contemplates the invest ment of $10000,OO0 in the loan, the bill alleges.
 After listing the concerns holding the insurance company'ss securities, the bill asks that the injunction restrain any of these concerns from investing the in- surance company money in the war Loan.
 The purpose of the loan, it is charged, is the purchase from American citizens of munitions of war for the British and French governments to be used against the German, the Austria Hungarian and the Turkish governments. The duty of the officers of the company is to pro- tect its assets rather than to destroy them by taking sides in the war, the bill continues.
 Mrs. Walsh declares she and num- Der of other policy holders have pro tested vainly and that unless the court interferes the loan will have been made and the commissioners departed before relief can be had
 The bill alleges that p per cent of the policy holders of the company are Ger mans or German Americans.
 Members of the Anglo-French commis- sion are asked to give their authority for negotiating the loan and also to dis close whether Peabody and Baker or other agents of the company have pledged themselves to participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12
The Doomed Mems Message
social Service Department By MRS. SIDNEY M. ULLMAN

THE DOOMED MEMS MESSAGE. Mary Carolyn Davies in The Survey. Three doomed men in the death house
 write A word like a torch from their night to
 my night. Three doomed men in Sing Sing wait Through the fading black of the night,
 fate That I made for them, L. said. You must die" They will die at dawn. But before they
 go They write me a word, that I too may
 know. They sit and write, the three doomed
 men, cThey three never will write again)- Three doomed men in Sing Sing write A word like a torch from their night to
 my night. And this is the word: Are you Justified? We would give lives Tor the men
 who died Who dled-by our hand. But it would not And out of two wrongs can a right be
 made?"
 It is thus they plead, the threee doomed
 men They three never will plead again. They must die at dawn. AS brave man
 faces The death he fears. they will take their places. They will smile perhaps they will maybe jest. They will be dust then. Perhaps that's best But even so what god am I To say to three other men, You must dieY' Three doomed men in the death house pray Forgiveness. And I. do I ever pray? Three doomed men confess their sin And die as they watch a day begin. lJealousy-anger through drink-and they Go to the death at the break of day! Jealousy, anger through drink-and I A free man, walk down the street. Why, why? Did l scorn them? Well, we are brothers now. I and the three, or will be soon. Wben day blots out this fading moon. I shall have killed, no matter how. Then, murderers all, take heed of me! They killed but one. When my deed is done, My hands will be stained with the blood of threee! They sit and write. the three doomed men, They three never will write again But still shall hear with fear and dread, What the three doomed men in Sing Sing said. Seldom do we so plainly hear the hor- rible cry of the doomed! Seldom are we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12

I, so frightly reminded of the crime we
 commit when we sentence another to death. This remarkable poem, the liter
 ary value of which is great, holding as | 1t does all the swing and dark and
 fright of the poems of Poe. l Holding a gripping horror in it's in
 sistant lock-step meter--calls us to an
 swer how often would we allow our
 state to condem men to death if we
 asked ourselves the question, What
 God am l. to say to three other men, 1 you must die?'
 All over the United States the cry
 is being raised for the abolition of cap
 ital punishment
 | Why should we neglect to educate
 Alabama to the necessity of doing away with this terrible evil? | From this day on let the work start,
 and the crime of taking a human life'
 through the laws of the state, end; it
 is after all, only another man-made
 law, and we have no Godgiven right
 to take a life.
 Let us be able to say as a citizen of
 Alabama, at least, we do not have the crime of state murder on our hands | Mary Fels says: Tt is greater crime to kill criminal than to kill ! anyone else. Criminals should have care of the best, infinitely patient care.
 Their deed Is greater. They are sick,
 sick at heart or in soul, or both. Most solicitiously should our best wisdom devise curative treatment for them. We spare the defectives among them It had better be the other way about if at all 1 And some people talk of justice It Is
 all degradation. Justice is far removed from the gallows, as far removed as
 the moon is from the midnight of the i tropics. What justice Is there in the grief and shame visited upon the whole 1 family of the victim of the gallows! What justice is there to the mother. | father, sister or brother of the con demned, though he may deserve It? What is their crime? l A writer has said: None but the in- 1 fallible should commit an irreparable Iact."
 We are not infallible. the state is not infallible Let us get murder out of our hearts.
 l Luke North calls the death pen atty "social cancer" To the 1nsistent
 question: What will you do with those
 who commit murder?" he answers:
 What would you like to have done with him if he were your kinsman or
 your friend, If he were one you knew and liked and understood-if he were rich?"
 i In answer to this will be found the only possible basis for civilized so- ciety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12
MISS STIRLING HAS
 OFF DAY IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, October 11.-Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, southern woman golf cham pion, turned in the low card. 96. at the end of the qualifying round here today of the first annual invitation golf tourna- ment played on the Druid Hill course. Mrs. Thomas B. Payne. Atlanta. was second, with 10S; Miss Marian Goldsmith, Atlanta, third, with 112. and Mrs. Robcr. Thatch Birmingham, fourth, with 115.
 The match, which is over an 1S-ho!e course, ia to begin Wednesday. Mixed fourscms will be played tomorrow. The qualifying round of a nine-hole match also was played today. There are 60 entrants for the entire tournament. which willstn' clude putting contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12
FAMOUS COOKING EXPERT
 TO GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS
Bete Wilson Comes to Birmingham for Week of October IS at Invitation of The Age Herald-To Give Daily Lectures at Manufacturers Permanent Elk
 hibit Association Hall
Commerce building. The leo

Chamber of Commerce building. The lec- lures are free.
 Mrs. Wilson will give practical demon strations ofsthe methods of cooking dur ing the course of her lecture. and has al ways succeeded in interesting her audi ences and keeping them interested during her lectures. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the ladies of the city and dis trict to attend these lectures. There will be plenty of seats. plenty to hear and plenty to eat at each of the ses- sons. Mrs. Wilson will give daily 1ec-
 lures from October IS to 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12

est exponent of cooking, will be ia Bir-
 mingham for the week commencing De- tober IS, and will give series of lec- lures and cooking demonstrations. Mrs.
 Wilson comes at the invitation of The Age Herald, and is conceded to be with out peer as lecturer and without an
 equal as a cooking expert. She will hold daily sessions in the hall or the Birming- ham Manufacturers Permanent Exhibit building on First avenue next to the