davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

American Indians live longer and en- eoy good health because they use only Natures therapeutical agents-vege- table remedies. roots. barks and herbs.
 Webster's Wonder Worker is d ration II treatment for constipation. indigcs tion, impoverished blood and general debility; torpid liver livener. removes the bile. does not grpe. nauseate or make you sick; is quick relief for stomach trouble. headache, dizziness and that tired feeling Is very good SYS- ITEM TONIC AND APPETfZER builds up and strengthens. w. w. w. is some- times called "Vegetable Calomel" Can be safely taken regardless of diet or habits; eat anything you like--3 w. as- sists nature. clcanses the system and blood. all without disagrceable effects. No need to take nasty ca1omel, which Is a form of mercury
 Webster's w. is compounded in such . form as to be acceptable to the stom- ach. is easily taken by young and old.
 45 cents and this coupon adv. gets you | twelve-ounce $1 .0O bottle of w.. sold at the leading drug stores.
 Adams Drug store. Patton Pope Drug Co, Eugene Jacobs Drug store. Gorma n- GammilI Drug Co. Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co. Snow smith Drug Co. Wahouma Drug Co. Five Points Drug Co. next to postoffice Richmond Pharmacy Mag nolia Pharmacy Maurice Letaw Drug Store, H. H. Copeland Duncan Drug Co. Brighton Drug Co. Thomas Drug Co, Fairview Station. West End Drug Co., Oxford's Pharmacy. Quinn Drug Co, Ward Drug Co. Hamilton Drug Co.,, Ed nundson Drug Co, Woodlawn. Shefletts Pharmacy. Rains Drug Co. l.. r. Walker, D. R. Murray, E G. Burchfiel. East Lake
 Five big Ensley stores l.. w.. Morris ~ I, H. CT Drug store Iiobt K. Martin Drug store. Rochester Drug Co.,.
 Pratt City: Gale Drug Co. also Rexall store. Gales
 Also in Bessemer at: Fulton Drug Co, Lewis Read Drug Co, w.. D. Taylor Drug store Pegram- Patton Drug Co.
 Central Pharmacy, WNlanl.
 Doster Northington Drug Co. whole. sale distributors
 ". A. WEBSTER MEDICINE cd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

especially of the conifers-pines, frs etc.-of which the resin makes swift and impermeable antiseptic dressing. I
 In trees that have little or no resin the wounded part turns brown. Thia is due to the appearance of juice that seems to be q ihifture of gums and tannin. And the cells of the tree start into activity, proliferating and filling up the cavity with new cells. If the wound be large these take the form of vegetable cieatrical tissue. which makes plug and remains as a scar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages.
,..-.-.~.~.".-.-... ...-.-.-.-....-.-.,

An! What relief Your clogged nos trls open right up. the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge. headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh Is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bot tie of Ely's Cream Balm from your drug gst now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nostrils, let It penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, in famed mucous membrane. giving you in- stant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

tall plumes line the highways for SO many thousand miles in Europe, are increasingly a favorite here. Az quick growers they are wonderful to fill bare spots though their interlacing roots work havoc. These are only a few of the many varieties the freer plant ing of which would not merely make real estate more valuable, but add to the charm of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

have been busy. but the hope is that the damage is'to- the foliage only.
 A country without trees is no coun- try, at all Interest in forestry and in trees for beauty and shade purposes only has increased In the United States materially in the last 10 years. It Is a hard fight to save the trees. but 1t is q fight very much worth while. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

undary consideration. but as England for centuries has been proud or its oaks, some effort is being made to flnd
 out what is the matter with them anu to discover a means of cure. On the Darnley estate, near Gotham, there are hundreds of magnificent oak trees which today have barely shred or foliage left upon them The insects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
DRElIlqEN CA Zl3EsIk di3lI IzI1 33I3Ia3'I7 aEa3
Colonial Ivory Novelties

Colonial Ivory Powder and Puff Boxes and Al,
 Hair Receivers 75c values .................f fO'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

Just received a beautiful
 line of Furs, elve ts, Frogs, Military Braids, Cords and all the new
 tri m m ngs. In Dress Goods Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Halloween Novelties Sc
$l.5O Middy Blouses 98c

Peggy Stewart and Paul Jones Middy Blouses, the two best makes in all colors of collars and trimmings
 made of genuine galatea, all sizes. These nOo brands usually sell for 31.5o Monday ~ OCC
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
GREENWOOD.

The town of Greenwood is now in the
midst of another building boom. At the
present time four new dwellings are be-
ing erected, but these will not supply
| the increased demand for houses. For
any persons having the money who wants
a good investment, this town offers an
opportunity by the erection of small
houses to rent.
The child of F. C. Jones, which has
been i'll for the past three weeks, is
rapidly improveing.
Rosella Lyons, of Milford, visited
Virginia Lyons on Sunday.
The Silver Canning Company, of this
town. are now busily engaged in making
their annual pack of sweet potatoes.
Mrs. L. 2. Rust took her small son to
Baltimore to hospital last week where
its tonsils and adnoids were removed.
{. b. Porter is erecting a large auto
mobile garage which he has rented to
Todd Brothers of Bridgeville.
Ester Gordy. aged 20years, of Seaford,
died at the home of her mother last Sat
urday of typhoid fever. Funeral ser
vices were beld on Monday and interment
was made at Seaford. When a child,
Miss Gordy resided in Greenwood.
The Snyder Packing Company, whose
large plant is located here, is still busy
making pulp. They have not announced
yet whether they will bottle the goods
here or ship to another plant for that
Earl d. Wiley, who recently assumed
his new duties at Washington, was taken |
i'll at his office and had to be |
taken to his home. No information as
to his condition has been learned since.
The infant child of Mrs. Jessie Spence |
IS slowly improving after a lengthy i'll. |
ness.
Mrs. Lizzie Morris is improving rap
dly following an operation at a Sails
1ury Hospital.
At the home of Mr.. Bender, a north
srn man who recently moved here, a
louble wedding was solemnized when his
wo daughters were married last Satur-
lay. On Tuesday they started for their
lew homes in the north in an automobile.
Minnie Cahall was operated on in a
Hospital last Saturday, and
t this time is improving as much as can
e expected.
Mrs. Alice Wiley, of BridgevilIe, is
ullding a new residence in Greenwood
'hich she will occupy as soon as it is
ompleted.
Samuel Satterfeld has returned home
gain after having been away all sum-
Ter at work.
c.. B. Porter has purchased a motor
ruck.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
BOY SCOUTS COLUMN.
MILFORD BOY SCOUT NOTES.

In this column we have noted from
time to time the progress of the Scouts of
TrOup 2, their boat building and log cabin
construction, their camps, their meet
ings, and their drills, and their various
efforts, in a small way, of course, to be
of some assistance in the progress of the
community. But how many of those who
read this column really understand what
this means? In simple terms it means
that the Scouts are trying to be of some
service, to learn, by actually doing
things; that when they offer their SER
vices for some purpose, they are trying
to do good turn" a "good turn
which, although it might be better done
by someone else could not be better in
the motive which prompts it that what
they do now is an earnest of what they
will do when they grow up into citizens,
and through larger knowledge be bet
ter able to serve themselves, their fel-
low citizens, and the State. But as the
oak must grow from the acorn, so must
their greater service grow from the less,
in order that in years to come the boys
who now are Scouts may be reckoned in |
the ranks of useful citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
TRINITY.

Miss Mary Davis of near Bridgeville.
and Harvey Webb, of near Greenwood.
were quietly married at her home We'd
nesday, October 9Th.
Roland Nelson and Edwin James left
Monday for Connecticut where they will
spend the winter.
An Epworth League Social was held
at the home of w. H. Brown last Fri
day evening.
Trinity NJ. E. Church has been equip
ped with new lights.
Mrs. VIM. Britton and daughter and
Mrs. Annie Davis visited friends at
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Hastings and
daughter visited at the home of his
brother on Sunday.
Revival services began at Trinity
Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev.
]. c. B. Hopkins, will be aided by Rev.
Rice Of Greenwood. Shoe Fly.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
GERMANS IN FLIGHT
Russians Take Offensive and Pierce
Teuton Lines In Galicia.

Russians Take Offensive and Piere,
Teuton Lines In Galicia.
Russian forces have pierced the
Austro-German lines on the Stripa
river.
They have already taken prisoners
more than 1000 men and sixty officers
and have captured four guns and ten
rapid irers. The Russian advance in
that region is being pushed vigorous.
ly.
The scene of this Russian victory is
IN eastern Galicia, where the troops
Of Emperor Nicholas started a for
midable offensive, coincident with the
opening of the Teutonic campaign
against Serbia. The attack is being
made north of the Rumanian border
and may have been undertaken with
view to the political effect on the
Balkan situation. The Stripa river
is branch Of the Dniester, extending
to the north, west Of Tarnopol.
Successful operations against the
Germans in the vicinity of Dvinsk
are recorded in the official statement
of the general staff.
Although little stress is laid upon
1t in the official report, the success
by the Russians in a coun-
ter-attack on a front twelve miles
long from Garbounovka to Lautzes-
sghey was a decided one.
The new positions occupied by the
Russians around Dvinsk fully cover
the city and its environs and the TAX
Ing up of the new lines has neutral. |
led previous German successes.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15

Benjamin Burton, colored, pleaded
guilty to a charge of carrying a weapon
and was sentenced to pay a fine of SIS
and cost of prosecution, and in default of
same to serve two months in prison.
True bills, in addition to those who
have been tried, have been found as
follows State VS.. Harry Manlon, sell
ing whiskey, ten charges; George L.
Short, forgery, trial set for Tuesday of
next week; Wilbur Kitchens, selling
whiskey, two charges; Charles w. Mitch
ELL selling whiskey, three charges; Roy
Holland, selling whiskey, two charges;
Charles H. Vincent desertion and non
support; Arthur Lynch, selling liquor,
six charges. Three indictments were
found against Lynch last June.
The cases against George Dutton,
charged with murder of Arnold Tennet, |
of Bridgeville; Morris Millman, larceny, |
and Alfred Wingate, breaking with in
tent to commit larceny, and Irwin Moore,
selling liquor, have been continued to /
the next term.
Frank Woolford, colored, pleaded
guilty to two charges of selling whiskey.
one to Eurie Johnson and the other to
Mando Ralph, and was sentenced in each
case to pay fine of $50 and serve four
months in prison.
George Woolford, colored. of Seaford,
pleaded guilty to selling whiskey and
was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
cost of prosecution.
In the case of the State vs. Elwood
Wescott. of near Lewes, charged with
ialse swearing, the jury returned YER
lict of not guilty by direction of the court
ipon application of his council, White &
runnell. the former making the motion.
The jury was discharged Thursday un-
il Tuesday of this week, at which time
everal important cases will be taken up.
After considering the volume of bust
less brought to their attention by the
Attorney Generals Office since last Mon
ay at noon, the Grand Jury for the year
f 1915 concluded their business at noon !
thursday and rendered their report. :
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures Of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, end each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
inScott S Emulsion is nature great blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
BULGARS BEGIN
WAR ON SERBIA
Try to Cut Railroad the Allied
Troops Must Use.
GERMANS ARE ADVANCING
Capture Both the Town and Fortress
of semendira, on Danube east Of
Belgrade.

of semendira, on Danube east o.
Belgrade.
Soon after news was received in
London that Bulgaria had begun an
attack upon Serbia the Bulgarian min
lister to Great Britain was handed his
passports.
The Austro-German forward move.
ment over the whole Serbian front is
making good progress, according to
the announcement in Berlin. Both
the town fortress of Semendria, on
the Danube east of Belgrade have
been captured, the announcement
says. News of the Bulgarian attack
! upon Serbia comes in a despatch from
Nish which says that the Bulgarians
are attacking the Serbian positions in
two localities, one at Vilikiisvor, in
the region of Zasitchar, and the other
at Kadibogaz, in the region of Kni-
ashevatz.
The distance between Zasitchar and
the Rumanian frontier upon the Dan.
ube is not more than thirty miles in
a straight line, and the Bulgarian at
tack is directed against the railway
from the Danube to Nish, Uskub and
Salonika connecting Rumania with |
the Aegean sea.
The Serbian legation in London re.
ceived news of a Bulgarian attack |
near Vlasina. The despatch, which
comes from Nish, says: "Bulgarians
began an attack in the direction of
Vlasina. All attacks up to the pres.
ent have been repulsed decisively."
Opening of hostilities against Ser.
bia by Bulgaria has been a foregone
conclusion since the rupture between
Bulgaria and the allies.
Military experts have assumed that
when Bulgaria struck she would at
tempt to seize the railroad running
from Belgrade to Constantinople by
way of Nish. This railroad serves as
the main road over which Anglo.
French troops landed at Salonika, Ii
Greece, can be transported into north.
ern Serbia. runs parallel to the Bull !
garian western frontier at a distance t
varying from eighteen to thirty-six {
miles.
A despatch from Sofia, the capital :
Of Bulgaria, says that General Jecoff,
minister of war who has b
Just been appointed commander-in. d
chief of the Bulgarian forces, said il
In statement to representatives Of t
The foreign press: =
Bulgaria does not desire war. We
nObiiZed only when the Sarbians in. n
stead Of giving up Macedonia, concen. h
rated troops on the Bulgarian from. il
Ter. v
Instead of compelling the Serbians o
o adopt a complaisant attitude the Z
Iuadruple entente presented an ulti. a
natum to Bulgaria, demanding an i'm. =
Mediate breach with the central pow. 7
rs. This would have meant suicide !.
or u.s." r
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
savoff Quits Ruiear Army

General Savoff, the Bulgarian gen.
eral, who won fame in the Balkan
wars, is reported to have been retired
by King Ferdinand at his own request.
because he did not wish to fight
against Russia.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15

German Hangers at ehent DESTROYED
All German hangers and their CON
tents on the Client aviation grounds
have been destroyed by an allied
aeroplane raid, according to the Am
sterdam Echo Beige.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-15
U-Boat sinks BrltIsb ehln

The British steamship Halizones,
5093 tons, in the South American
trade, was sunk by a German sub
marine. The crew was saved.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items of Interest on Many Subjects from
Every Part of Washington

Tacoma buildings totalled $1,428,-
453 for 1914.
Sawmills have reopened at Everett
employing 700 men.
Centralia State Bank, recognized,
opened for business January a.
January /, Spokane banks paid out
$311,O 900 in quarterly dividends.
Tacoma-Olympus hotel is expend-
ing $4,000 on new sample rooms.
Port Angeles-The Goodyear Co.,
will erect a 81, 100000 lumber mill.
Nine Mile bridge over the Spokane
river is to be replaced with concrete.
Contract has been let for three miles
of highway from Granger to Outlook.
o. w. R. & N. Ry. Co., has started
work on roundhouse construction at
Spokane.
The Powell-Sanders wholesale gro
Gerry company of Spokane will open a
branch at Wenatchee.
Selah-Construction of a common
storage warehouse for community pur-
poses is to begin soon.
Eight private banks went out Of bus
mess January 1st as a result OF the
new state banking laws.
Olympia, Jan. 11,-State Board of
Control asks $1,ooo,OOO to continue
building program for 1915.
The highway fund will supply two
million dollars for construction of per-
manent highways in 1915.
The Ostrander Timber and Railway
Co. has an order for 100000 feet Of
heavy timbers from the east.
The Public Service Commission is to
be given full jurisdiction on all matters
relating to full crew regulations.
The state treasurer is asking for a
law to allow him to use idle funds to
meet overdrafts on other accounts.
A campaign is on to repeal the full
crew train law on the theory that it
will permit the employment Of more
men.
The Tacoma Railway & Power Co.
has turned its car lines on the fiat over
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
WILL CHRISTIANS
WIN HOLY TOMB?
ChriSt's SepuICh0r Is Closely
Guarded by Turkish Soldiers.
ACES IN MOSLEMS' HANDS.

Famous Jerusalem Shrine, For Which
the Crusa1es Were Undertaken In the
Middle Ages, Will Leave SuItan's Pos
session if Allies Win - Contained
Within Walls of Church.
London. The holy sepuleher at Jeru-
salem, for the possession of which the
crusades of the middle ages were I'M
dertaken, will at last become the prop
erty of the Christians of the world in
case the allies win In the European
war. Today the keys of this the most
venerated sanctuary in Christendom
are held by the Turks, and Moslem
sentines stand outside of its doors
night and day, while the pavement in
front of its main entrance is occupied
at all hours by beggars and street ped
dlers, who assail visitors and pass
ersby.
The sepulcher is contained within the
walls of a church, in which not only
the Catholics, but also the Greeks, the
Armenians and the Copts, have affairs
of worship. 1t is grotto or cavern,
living rock. The outer chamber, which
is sixteen feet long by ten feet wide, is
called the Chapel of the Angels. The
inner room is the sepulcher itself and
contains the stone on which the body
of Jesus reposed.
1t was in the outer chamber. the Wis
itor Is told. that the angels announced
the resurrection to the holy women.
In the.middle of the floor. covered with
white marble, richly carved, is por-
ton of the stone on which. as described
in the Scriptures, the angel sat on
Easter morning. Suspended from the
roof are fifteen lamps. representing as
many Christian nations. which are al
ways kept burning.
A door so low that the visitor can
pass only by STOPPING gives entrance
to the inner room. pointed out as the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15

TO the Stone Webster Company to OPP
crate.
The state has just received 5000
acres of school land in exchange for
sections Of state land in the forest
reserves.
Contracts have been awarded for con-
struction Of the main bitches for the
Greenfelds bench of the Sun river irri-
cation project.
Moran-The county commissioners
have accepted the assessments for
eight miles Of Inland Empire highway,
to be constructed this year.
The Great Northern and Mothers
Pacific railroad companies have put
100 men at work on the annual ice
harvest for their summer trains.
Subscriptions of $4,000 towards a
100000 fruit by-products plant have
been taken up at Spokane by the
American Hawaiian Fruit Canneries Co.
Because the Pacific Northwest Trac-
ton Co. is making thirteen per cent
on an investment of $1,15O,00O be-
tween Seattle and Everett the Public
Service Commission proposes 10 re-
duce its fares from three to two cents
a mile. 1t is one of the few interur-
ban properties in Washington that has
been earning profits.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
HOW CROWN PRINCE ESCAPED
Close Call kaiser's Son Had With
French Dragons.

French Dragons.
Paris. "Details of the German crown
princes escape from French dragons
after the Marine defeat were given by
a French civilian who. disregarding
the prohibitive placards, succeeded in
making the trip on IA bicycle to with
In four miles of the German trenches
on the western fringe of the Argonne
forest
Before the battle of the Marine the
prince was at st. Menehould for about
a week, with the princess. He occu-
pied Il chateau belonging to rich
drug manufacturer. NJ. Geraudel, who
gained considerable notoriety here
some years ago by trying to get huge
poster advertising cough specific at
tached to the Eiffel tower. When the
Germans retreated the crown prince
and princess retired to the small vii
lage of Montfaucon. in the Argonne,
where they lived for some days in a
large house which previously had been
prepared for him.
Learning OF tulS, the freucn Hldue Il
furious dash on Montfaucon. which
they surrounded with regiment of
dragons and captured several hun
dred Germans. but the royal party had
flown. The raiders found new sub
terranean passage 800 yards long con
Meeting the house with byroad at
the farther side of small wood.
There. according to natives, a motor
was always waiting during the princes
stay. 1t is further asserted even this
would not have saved him from cap
ture if the mayor of Montfaucon had
not run to warn him when the French
entered the village. For this treachery
the mayor subsequently paid with his
life.