davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
JORDAN, SIMMONS AND LA RUE TALK Three Birmingham Men Produce Strong Evidence of Worth of Natural
 Vitalitas

T am sixty-six. For four years have had badly Liberated stomach, unable to work for two years. l could find no cure. It just occurred to me that Vi- talitas was what was looking for. Can truthfully state that it is. 1 consider it the most wonderful remedy ever offered the public. I feel fine and am now work ins regularly" Mir. B. B. Jordan, track foreman B. R., L. & P. Co.,, 2lO First ave, Elyton.
 My wife was troubled with chronic pain in her back and side; she suffered agonies. We finally tried Vitalitas and from the first it relieved her. I believe this the greatest medicine ever put up. I also tried 1t for ulcerated mouth as a wash and 1t gave me immediate relief" MT. N Simmons, retired, PA s. Main st.
 Vitalitas is wonderful; I recommended 1t to those suffering stomach trouble. l do not consider there Is a remedy on the market that will touch Vitalitas." MT. c. H. LaRue. City Detective Department.
 AS general corrective and tonic Vii talitas is the greatest natural known medicine. It will be found wonderfully effective in the treatment of disorders of stomach, liver. kidneys, bowels and blood. Marvellous cures are constantly being reported from its use. It should be in every home in the spring.
 Make it point to see the display and sample vitalitas at Averyt's Drug Store, 1O9-111 20th st.. or write there for infor- notion. Also for sale by Pegram-Patton Drug Co., Bessemers Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13

Mir Thach carried both counties by a small plurality over w. N Hayes. as- sistant, doorxeerer of the present sen ate, and T. NJ. Hobbs of this place.
 The election was very quiet. and the vote was the smallest known for years.
 Mir. Thach Is a prominent attorney at the Athens bar and a fC>mer member of the Alabama house of representatives and will make a very fine senator.
 A promise being made to Governor Henderson by the friends of former Sem ator Horton that a man in full accord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13

cooperation with New York. bankers that Senator McLaurin seems to have so far perfected the plan as to feel justified in permitting the announce ment to be made that it is likely to prove successful.
 The Cotton Situation
 Perhaps the chief difficulty which the men of finance were compelled to face in September and October of last year was due to the practical embargo, not enforced by law, but by circumstances, upon the export of cotton. Mir. w. P G.. Harding of the federal reserve board at Washington. who. by reason of his banking and business life at Birming ham, had become familiar with every phase of the cotton industry. stated, in an address recently delivered in Baltimore. that perhaps the chief peril of last fall was to be traced to the cotton situation. He knew in what desperate straits the cotton planters found themselves. They had cultivated crop which made practically a new record They knew early in July that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13

Decatur, April 10, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
Cruiser Des MOines Is
 Sent to SantO Domingo

Washington. April 12.--The cruiser Des Moines will be the only additional warship sent to Dominican waters un- til further details of differences be- tween President Jiminez and his Con gress are received here. The Des Moines was ordered today from Progreso to Santo Domingo city. It was assumed that Minister Sullivan, in asking for an additional warship, feared the dispute might easily be famed into another revolution.
 The Nashville already Is at Santo Domingo city and the gunboat Wheel ing could be sent over from Port Au Prince Hati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
TEACH SUCCEEDS
 HORTON IN SENATE

Athens, April 12.--(Special. )-Returns from the counties of Limestone and Lauderdale from the election held Sat urday to elect senator from the dis trict composed of these two counties to fill out the unexpired term of James E. Horton, Jr.. appointed chancellor, show that H. c. Thach of Athens was elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
BERLIN ORCHESTRA
 TO TOUR BELGIUM

Berlin, April 1z.-(By wireless )-The famous Philharmonic orchestra of Ber- lin is preparing to make concert tour of Belgium early in May, according to announcement today by the Overseas News agency. Felix Weingarten will conduct. and the musicians will play twice In Brussels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
Next to Jiu Jitsu

From Judge. Dancing Master-You must mind your feet carefully if you want to learn he new dances Student-Never mind the feet, professor
 What l want to get is the holds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13

| and sympathy with the Henderson ad- ministration would be sent to replace Horton, who was friend and sup
 porter of the administration if Horton was given the chancellorship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
Cotton and the Country

At that time the country had perha,ps the
 best demonstration of what the cotton harvests Of the south mean for the gen. eral prosperity of the entire country The men of finance worried greatly over the situation They recalled the fact that many times since 1900 the money paid at Liverpool and other centers in Europe for American raw cotton substantially re- fiected the visible trade balance in favor or the United States. Some years ago there were apprehensions that so great were our imports and so considera ble had been the falling off in exports there might be an adverse visible trade ball ance But one of the world great au- thorlties, not only in banking, but in cot ton, went among his friends in the f1pan- cial district counseling patience and giving encouragements. He told them to wait until the cotton crop had been marketed Tn Liverpool and elsewhere across the sea He possessed information which justified him in predicting that the United States would receive, something like $500 O00 OO0 for it's export of cotton, and he estimated that this would be about the amount of the visible trade balance His predictions were substantially justified
 Unless the embargo upon cotton exports last fall could be removed, there was grave danger that notwithstanding the in- crease of foreign orders for American war supplies, there might be serious interna- tional financial embarrassment. As highly artificial methods were proposed for ever coming this danger as were those that were planned and worked out satisfac- torily when $200.000.OO0 In gold was con- tributed by American banks and the pri- vate bankers aid in the settlement of open accounts in Europe and England in which Americans stood on the debtor side. Festus John Wade of St. Louis, widely known in the south and favorably known in the east for his achievements as banker and merchant and for his intimate association with the business prosperity of the southwest, formulated and per- fected plan of cooperation involving over N,0O0,000 whereby relief could be fur nished to the planters of the south.
 The moral effect of this undertaking was unsurpassed. in its healthful influence. by any other great financial undertaking. It was due to the moral effect and to the great skill and earnestness of the bankers of the south that gradually but surely this embargo was removed. The country escaped a great peril when 1t became pos sfble to export cotton. Very likely if such system as ex-Senator McLaurin has now perfected for the cotton planters of South Carolina had prevailed throughout the south last fall the cotton situation would have been more easily and speedily handled than was the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13

withstanding the large harvest which then seemed likely to be garnered would lead to fairly satisfactory prices Suddenly, in September, they found themselves without resources. They had an enormous crop of commodity which in normal times would have been as good IS gold whatever the price ob- tained for 1t was. But for two months It was practically worthless. Abundant riches in one of the worlds greatest commodities and yet actual poverty be- cause the commodity could not be mar keted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
For 70 Centuries
In Six Thrilling
 EpOchs

Larned follows the Progress of Man up the worlds Ereat altar stairs that dope from savaEery to civilization. from the free dom of one to the freedom of all!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
GOLDEN RULE TRIANGLE HUSBAND TELLS
WHY HE is NOT JEALOUS OF WIFESS SOULMATE4

East AIstead, N. H., Feb. TO-
''That should leave my wife and my
friend Hartley bennett alone togeth-
er on the mountain for long periods
is not bit astonishing.
The speaker is DR.. H. Lincoln
Chase of the famous Golden Rule
Triangle. He was explaining to a
Day Book correspondent how it was
that his cOnvention-wFecking expert
ment Of welcoming his wife's soul
mate into his soul-love home on
Mount Plato, near East Alstead, had
been a success after more than a
years trial.
you see their relations are pure,
he continued, their union is purely
spiritual, and so there is not the
slightest harm in their lonely prox-
unity. Dennett's relations with nay
wife are no more improper than that
strong affection one so often finds be-
tween friends.
"0f course, it is, true that my wife
and Hartley bennett often kiss each
other. They kiss at a meeting after
an absence, they, kiss as a prelude to
a long parting.
But such kisses can be likened to
the handshake between men. So 1
am not jealous of them, for their
souls simply meet on a particular
spiritual plane.
81 know my wife still loves me as
a wife should love a husband. The
holy thing we have worked out here
on our mountain might be better
grasped by the public if, they would
only understand this: My wife loves
me dearly and we are still man and
wife in the full sense of the word.
:'She loves Hartley bennett also,
but so dol, and he loves. me. You
see, love does not imply passion. Love
of the deepest sort may flourish end
lessly without the faintest hint of the
physical My own children are being
educated here in our Golden Rule
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

about in great freedom, playing in the
yard with the big collie dog, barefoot
in the summer and not troubled with
too much clothing Careful instrue-
ton at home with the aid Of tutor
is given to the boy, II, while Mary
II, goes to the neighboring country
school L5c
Hartley bennett and my wife had
similar ideas on the education Of
children, ," DR.. Chase went on, and
on a lot of other modern problems.
That brought them close together.
They found they we're thoroughly
compatible, and learned to care for
each other taV
"But bennett didn't cast his own
wife OF on that account. He and his
wife, however, had contention on a
spiritual plane, and that led her to
get a divorce. I'm.
"The divorce thrust Hartley Dem
nett out of his home. Believing that
/ should follow after Christ, what
could I do then, when my Wife's
friend was made homeless, when he
was deprived of his children and COM
munitY life, but ask him to come
under MY roof? 1i9
"And want to emphasize that our
home is just as open to Mrs. bennett
as it is to Hartley bennett. He still
loves her, and he loves his children.
We have never given up the hope that
sometime she win come to US and
there win be four in East Alstead to
show the world that soul-love is "a
beautiful reality. " e
Mrs. bennett, who now lives in
New York, refuses to reply to this in
vitation.
'But l believe, as bennett and my
wife do" continued DR.. Chase, chat
no person can monepolize the love of
another. Mrs. bennett, as wife,
hsdno right to demand all of her hus-
bands love. We all know that pure
platOnic love between man and Wom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
WYMAN EMPLOYEES
GUESTS AT BANQUET
Store Will Close on June 80 to- Permit
Workers to- Attend Booster
Day Game.

About 125 employees of the Wyman
store were the guests of the store
management at a Wyman Boosters
banquet served Monday night in the
carpet room on the third floor of the
Wyman building. 1O3-1O9 y. Michi-
gan ST. An excel ant four course din
ner was served BY .. A. Clark, after
which a short informal program was
presented.
An outline of the store plans for the
coming six months was given by Mgr.
Eldridge, in which he told Of the
things which are being planned for
the summer and fall seasons in ne
way of selling campaigns and other
things pertaining 20 the store Organi-
zation Miss Bernadette Gehring gave
a very we'll received recitation.
1t was announced at the banquet
that the practice of closing the store
on Wednesday afternoons. giving the
employees a half holiday, would be
started this year on June 30. For
nicely, the Wednesday closing has
been put into effect during July. but
1T was decided 10 start this year on
June 80 i'm order TO cooperate with
Baseball Booster day enabling the
Wyman force TO attend the Booster
day game between South Bend and
Saginaw.
The store Will be closed on Wednes-
day afternoons during the entire
months OF July and August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

to the state department and to the
two Mexican agencies in this city.
According To a bulletin given out
by the Carranza agency here. Gen.
Villa has very few troops remaining
loyal The agency says on the au-
thOrity of one of Villas officers when
he arrived at FL Paso from Torreon
that villa and his staff are expected to
reach Juarez Monday night.
The agenCys information is that
Villa has between four and five thou
sand men, and 10 or II field pieces,
including machine guns at Torreon.
His cavalry horses are starved and
his army generally demoralized. He
left about 1000 men in Aguas Cali
entes and these are described as prac-
tically prisoners held in check by Off
GERS who are trying to prevent their
deseTtiOn.
The whole Villa army Is reported
as half starved and the wounded dy-
ing because of poor treatment In adj
dtion TO this the Villa money has de-
preCiated TO a very low value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
HOLD BANQUET IN
/. NEW NJ. {. CHURCH
TWenty-One Pastors of South
Bend and MiShawaka and
Their Wives Are Guests.
Fellowship Service Follows.

The first banquet in the new Grace
Methodist church was given Monday
evening under the auspices of the
Ministerial association of South Bend
and Mishawaka when q pastors with
their wives were present
Rev. Z. W. VanWinkle acted as
postmaster and many toasts TO the
new church were given. Rev. James
L. Gardiner, d. D., pastor Of st. PauPs
, NJ. Z. church. gave a short toast on
! THE Minister'S Wife" in which he
spoke OF the work that the minister's
wife accomplishes in the church most
of which is not seen by many Of the
congregation. The minister's wife
must be the mother Of the church in
order that the church may be efficient
in its undertakings.
other tOasts were answered by Rev.
c. V Null of the United Brethren
church on the subject, The Com
rades OF the Cross. He told Of the
various classes Of people needed to
make the church the best institution
of the land. 1t must not only have
the best OF people but those who were
at one time down-and-out. TO show
that it is a great benefit TO the com
munity. Rev. J. NJ. Alexander, pas
10 OF the First Christian church, spoke
on the subject, The Church Build
| err" showing the powers THAI all who
| help in the building Of the institution
must have.
The banquet was followed by a fell
| lOWship service held in the auditori-
UNI of the church under the direction
of Rev. +. X. DOugherty, pastor of
| the church and president Of the Mini
sterial association.
| Addresses were delivered by Or. II.
| l.. Davis, pastor OF the First NJ. Z.
church. on Christian Builder; DR.. c.
A. Lippincott, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church on the theme.
| The Church As An Educator" Rev.
c. A. Decker, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, on The World Out
| look for the Church" and Ray A. Bird
OF the City mission on the subject,
THE Evangelistic Note in the
| Church.
The fellowship service was follow
ed by a public reception. Remini-
| scent services will be held tonight un-
der the leadership of DR. II. H. ogden
| of indianapolis. Addresses will be
made by the following: DR.. ogden
on the subject. "Grace Church Thirty
Years Ago." Mrs. Myron Campbell
will talk on THE Beginnings of
| MethO6ism in South Bend; Daniel
! y. DressleT on Some Remembrance
of the Old Michigan Street Church, &"
and Herman F. Lang will deliver an
address on THE Responsibility Of a
Greater Equipment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
HOLDING PICNIC TODAY
Members OF ST Paul's Church Visit
SDringbrOOk Park.

Members of the Sunday school of
ST. PauTs NJ. r. church left the church
at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon where
they marched TO the Washington st.
car, which carried them to Sprins-
brook park.
The event is the annual sun
day school and church picnic of the
church. Games and sports of all
kinds were held during the after
noon and at 6:15 o'clock an old fash
toned dinner was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW GORk. June 22.-Steamers
sailing today: Saxon Monarch, Lon
don.
Due TO arrive to-day: FTederik VIII
from Copenhagen: Nordham from
Rotterdam; SaXoleine from Dart
mouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
ATTRACTIVE LOW RATE TOURS
VANDALIA X. II.

East and west, Atlantic and Pacific
coasts Inquire of S. ROsenberger,
agent, South Bend, Ind.-Advt.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
Arlington Hotel and BatbS
 
ON U. .. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR

Every modern convenience the comfort pleasure the highest type of resort patronage Beautiful lobby, par. lors, writing and new and rest looking Reservation Park Every hall of each floor nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges $5O0OO pended the past completely rebuilding furnishing the Bath House. installing modern
 y for the most perfect administering of the mineral ters, including complete HydrOtherapeutic system automatic heating and ventiIating. Private from each floor the baths exclusively the batherS
 w. Ms
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
s25 l-2 Central Ave. Phone 1867
 DARGH fs0TEE.
Phone 1s67
EUROPEAN

Eccam dea- Hot and Cold Running
 Water .n Every Room
 ROOMS, $209 PER WEEK AND UP Take 0us Go hetel to have fare re- funded one block from Bath H9.s. Row. DcIu.s and Postoffca. k. Q. r.a will tLud a. warm welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
MAURICE APARTMENT IS
Opposite MaIestio Hote'.

Opposite MaIestic Rote'.
 American or European. American Plan .$9.oO to $12.oo European Plan $500 to $7O0 First class housekeeping suites in connection. Steam heat, hot water etc. Convenient to two bath houses. Phone 1870. Mrs. Nj. D. Brady, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
Jones Aparim0n s
Phone 1o1t

332 Quapaw Ave. Phone 1o1t Modern. clean. Location ideal Cloae to bath houses and business cepter, Everything furnished for light
 housekeeping. 2 room apartments and 3 or 4 room apartments, with private bath and toi- let, especially adapted for permanent tenants. Steam Heat and Running Wa ter in All Apartments.
 Board can be arranged for at roaa. enable rates. Those sick or alone giv- en special attention. Single bedrooms for loca clerks. or visitors, at re duced prices.
 7. 4. CPeg') Williams, Prop.
 Formerly of Cozy inn.
 Come and inspect before locating.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

orr SP- RIN GS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
Some Anachronisms,

1t Is a question, parentheticaliy
whether II is truly sportsmanlike to
live in a quaint old colonial cottage
with a furnace and electric lights. !
have heard amateurs OF the colonial
declare that they would willingly die
before they would live in an electrically
lighted colonial cottage. The anach.
ronism horrifies them: they would
have death or candles Probably they
feel the same way about furnace and
bathroom. Yet have no doubt that
the builders of this colonial cottage
would have opened their hearts to all
these Inventions; and | am not sure
that they would have regarded as
anything but funny the idea that their
own kitchen paraphernalla would some
day be used to decorate my dining
room. ] 30 further. Granting that
electric light, n furnace, and a bath.
room are anachlonlsms in this quaint
old colonial cottage-what am | but
an anachronism myself? We must
stand together, the furnace, the cleo.
trio meter, the porcelain bathtub, and
|, and keep each other in countenance,
From the Atlantic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
Nation May Buy

Purchase of Mr.. Hammond's pat
ent rights undoubtedly will be recon-
mended to the next Congress by Sec
rotary Garrison. ty 1.,t.
officials believe the result of the in
vention will be to give a concealed
shore station absolute control over
a submerged torpedo within the lin
its of vision, and to enable a nan
ashore to direct an attack against an
approaching battleship that the chip
would have little chance to cvade.
Since General Weaver's report was
made, army officers have seen the
possibility of greatly extending the
usefulness of the controlled torpedo
through the aid OF an areoplane scout.
The observer in the aeroplane, fly.
ing high and out OF range, could see
the torpedo in the water, and by ra-
do direction to the operator at the
control station ashore direct the at
tack when the hostile ship was out
Of sight from the shore station. The
suggested type Of torpedo for that
use is suspended from a float on
which the antennae Of the wireless
device is erected. The cost Is esti
matd at about $4,000.
The float and antenna care the
only objects at which the enemy
could direct his fire. It Is intimated
however that plans for the adoption
Of the radio control system to the
most modern navy torpedoes operat
ed by compressed air, and with a
speed OF more than forty knots an
hour are under consideration. AT
that speed 1t would be almost impos
sible to hit the slender masts of the
control system.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
cHlcAGoANs TO
AID SUFFERING
Relief Fund of 100000 to Be Raised
For Families Of
Victims

Chicago July 25.-At a meeting or
the mayors citizens advisory com
mittee called by Acting Mayor Moor
house today II was planned to raise
Immediately fund of 100000 by
public subscription for the relief OF
the families OF the Eastland victims.
In addition to this sum officials Of
the Western Electric company who
attended the conference held In the
mayors office. ANNOUNCED that the
Employees Benefit Association had
100000 available for relief work.
Relief Fund Guaranteed
Acting Mayor Moorhouse said the
100000 relief fund was guaranteed
by the subcommittee and would be
available for use within twenty-four
hours. The relief work will be In
charge of the National Red Cross
the Associated Charities OF Chicago
and the city health department.
Hundreds OF physicians responded
to the appeal of the health depart
ment and offered their assistance
without charge to the survivors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
Opportunities.

In our individual life there come
opportunities, which We may miss be-
cause we have such false standards by
which we judge things. We wait for
the great event and for the great oc.
casion, and We call that great which
makes a big splash in the world. Or.
when the trial comes we shrink from
It through false modesty, saying to
ourselves that some other more worthy
instrument should be chosen. IL our
general attitude were right. we would
see the meaning Of all that is called
opportunity. We are not alive to the
gracious possibilities OF the unregard
ed chances OF every day. We need a
more solemn sense of responsibility
a more serious view of the ever-con.
slant junctures that occur.-Hugh
Black.