davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08

oyor;nefte Wis-"1 went to the uocUU! oIIH
Mar ,e ,,rst have an operation for a female
[rouh and hated to have it done as haa r pSen
married only short time would de have ood t al the
pains and hands as 1 Pbk fs5 T Vegetable Com
tune. n .9O1 VAS cured. and feel better in every
give you permission to publish 1Re my aa nams
hscanse I am so thankful that 1eel wen as''nA
MS Ms FRED BEHsKE, Marnette, WIS.,
-"As' a.+ 4ool, Tydia 10.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08


Or a total salary of S5,112.50 in
eleven years Note please that there
was no advance for the twenty-hfth
year over the twenty-fourth.
Now for persons who left school at
IS years Of age the salary was as
follows:
At $500 per year.
At 20-S750 per year.
At 22-$1,0 900 per year.
At 24-s1.150 per year.
At 25-$1,550 per year.
There was an advance from the
tw entyfourth to the twenty-fifth year
of $500. The total salary for the
seven years of one who left school
at IS was s7.3s3.5o. or s2,25o for the
seven years more than the first group
who left school at IA received in
eleven years: or, in other words, the
four years of school paid the second
group by the time of their twenty-fifth
year at the rate of s2.45 per day for
every one of the days put in school
after IA years of age.
It would seem that no IA year old
boy can add to his earning capacity
more surely or more rapidly than to
remain in scnool.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25

glass of water, ETC., all at the same
time and then stands and waits, and
if you fail to order the first dish your
eye falls upon she viii sigh and sigh,
usually with hands on hips and a
much-abused expression on her face,
and try to convey to you the idea
you are a dreadfully long-winded
person.
Why can't she bring you menu
card first, then your water, butter,
ETC., thereby giving one time to ascer-
tain what they wish. -
Thanks for your past cartoons
which are all peaches.-An Adnnirer.
~ -O-O
CIGARMAKERS WIN STRIKE :
The strike Of the cigarmAkers has
been won by the workers. The Cigar
Mfg. assn gave in to the demands Of
Local SIT last night after years Of
fighting to keep their factories open
shops"
By terms Of the agreement reached
last night employers grant every de-
mand made by the men, including
recognition of the union and an in
crease in wages that ranges from 10
to 80 per cent. The men viii return
to work next Monday.
Several weeks ago the label work
ers of the union, more than 5000,
were granted their demands for in
creased pay. More than 1000 mem
bers of Local 527 will profit by the
latest victory. Local 527, composed
of Class A workers, now has its field
95 per cent organized.
At the largest massmeeting ever
held by Class A workers, cheers, were
last night Justify given to Victor 1.
Levinson and Chas. Winfield, presi-
dent and sec'y-business agent of>the
y II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25

the gunner and they fed. The shoot
ing is believed to have been caused
by gambling rivalry.
The police have as yet received no
trace of Tommy Enright, Sonny
Dunno and Jimmy Dillon, wanted in
connection with the Hogerty killing
in Durham. States ,Att5y Hoyne
has taken up the. case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25

NlltNG On = nv ~ GNlDA5 -lNDIB Nv
ATTEMPTED ATTACK
A Irritation with two men with an
auto" in the RiVervieW Park roller
skating rink has led to a city-Wide
police search for Emma Neisner, 18,
3741 Broadway. The search was
made after Lille Hochstrasser, 10,
same address, was found crying. at
Robey and Grace SITS.
She said that she-and Emma had
met two men at the rink, had gone
for an auto ride with them and that
the men had tried to attack them
when the auto reached a lonely spot
on a country road. One Of the men
dragged Emma from the auto and
forced her into a stretch Of woods.
That was the last seen Of her. The
other man brought Lille back to the
city, robbed her of a gold ring and rs
cents and abandoned her, she said.
They only know the men as walter
and Jimmy"
Miss Neistner. ESCAPED from the
machine in the country, she told the
police at her home today, and
walked seven miles back to Chicago.
WE'RE GLAD TO HEAR IT!
New York.-MetropoIitan Museum
Of Art employees receiving less than
$1,000 will get 10 per cent bonus on
salary during 1917.
Pittsfield, Mass. - $500 wooden
mills employees given 10 per cent
raise.
New York. - Central Trust Co.,
finding necessities of life have in
creased 25 to So per cent has raised
salaries 80 per cent.
-O-O
Washington. - National Grange
blames poor crops for h. C. Of l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25
MORE Gun PIX IN LEVEE

mONE OOlN IN U IN LEbEE
Gunner invaded the s. S. saloon
at .2301 Indiana av., in the levee dis
trict last night, and shot up the place.
The S. & s. is owned by Stahl &
Stell, who played such prominent
parts in Judge lands recent expose.
Charley Stahl returned the FIRE Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-17
MAKING LIQUOR
Of SUGAR CANE
GREAT DEAL MORE BY
THIS METHOD.

From South Georgia come reports
of a shortage in sugar cane and a
shortage in syrup which is said to be
due to the fact that a great deal of
cane is now being used by the moon
sinners in their distilleries.
The price of Georgia cane syrup is
reported to have risen from 80 and
40 cents a gallon to Is and so cents a
gallon. Negroes who are fond of syr
up are feeling the pinch of increased
prices, and the counties are having
to pay more to supply it to their
convicts.
In this connection it is pointed out
that the price of syrup and cakes in
the restaurants will presently take a
rise. in common with everything else
the poor consumer H:as to buy.
1t is said that the new brand of
moonshine liquor distilled from the
juice of sugar cane is even more
strenuous than the old fashioned
moonshine made from corn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-17
MANY REWARDS
VAR GUS GRIMES
POLICE DEPARTMENT HAS RE-
CElVED ANOTHER BATCH OF
REWARD CIRCULARS.

The Brunswick police department
las received another big batch of re-
ward circulars from various parts of
he United States for men who have
committed various crimes. Here is
some of them
James Parsons Brown is wanted on
he province OF Saskatchewan for the
heft Of a large sum of money and
$500 will be paid for his arrest. He
thirty-three, feet 8 inches bald,
,rown eyes, dark complexion and is
great smoker Of Murad cigarettes
Edwin Fl. Devine. is wanted at the
same place. on the same charge and
$500 is offered for him, too. He is
As years of age, smooth shaver dark
complexion, jolly disposition, heavy
1rinker. he S a great gambler and
smokes cigars and cigarettes. Jacob
and Bruno Hirsch are wanted in st
Louis for the theft of a large sum of
money. They are brothers and stole
from fur concern in st. Louis. Jacob
4irsch, Al; 50; 100; dark complexion
II nan Will SiNg, vain
mustache; pg nounced German ac-
cent.
Bruno Hirsch, 80; ST; $50; sandy
complexion, dark curly hair, small
nustache; pronounced German &C
,ent.
Twenty-Five dollars reward for IT.
'ormation as to the whereabouts Of
has L. McLcndon. He left his home
n Fort Gaines. Ga, on Feb. IS, 1916,
% ask employment elsewhere, and
has not been heard from since.
He is IS years; complexion fair;
hair iron gray; top of head bald;
height it. in: weight 1876 pounds;
eyes blue and slightly squint; clean
shaven; dar@ scar over right eye;
usually somewhat hating in speech;
has travelled widely on land and sea.
Health not robust. and possibly is in
some hospital Wore blue-black suit
and black derby hat.
There are four negroes wanted
this time and rewards of $50 to 800
are offered for each. The crimes were
larceny Adkins Williams, very black,
is wanted in Burke county. He is
charged with arson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-17
BIG MEETING OF
MANY FARMERS
WILL BE HELD AT THE COM
MUNlTY SCHOOL SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.

! The farmers Of Glynn county are
going to have a great rally at the
community school next Saturday af
ternoon beginning az 2:30 in the af
ternoon and every farmer in the
county should be present as it will
certainly be to his benefit.
Hog raising and diversified farm
ing will be the principal subjects to
be discussed and many talks will be
made by both some of the local farm
ers and others from nearby counties
who have been invited to be presen;
at this meeting. Ideas will be ex-
changed and many useful things can
be learned about these two very i'm
pOrtant subjects 1t is a well known
fact that there is all kinds of money
in hog raising, and this is also true
of diversified farming, The best way
of marketing products will also come
up for discussion and this too. is
very important matter, as much so
almost as the raising
Organization in any line of bust
ness is good thing and will probably
be of more benefit to the farmer than
most any other line and no one inter
ested should fail to be present. In
teresting talks will be made by sew
eral well-to-do farmers of other coun,
ties and great good will result to ev-
cry one. The ladies are also invited
to be present Even if they have
only the usual back yard" garden
it will do them good to hear what is
said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-17
chamberla, Colo, Cholera ano
Dlarrhoea Remedy.

This is medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
1t Is of the greatest Importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until a physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-17
Had Bilious Attack.

'My son nineteen years or age suf-
fered frequently from bilious attacks.
My husband brought home a bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets and began CIV
ing them to him. They helped him
right away. He began to eat heartily
and picked up right along" writes
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirkville, N.
Y. ObtaiHable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-17
Get Rid of That Miserable Feeling.

There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than a dis
ordered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale.
Gorham, N. Y, writes: 81 began u.s.
ing Chamberlains Tablets about five
years ago. AT that time l was having
a great deal of trouble with my stom-
Sold at all drug stOres
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-17

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of
QUININE and IRON. SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03
COULDN'T DO
 HER WORK Says Condition Was So Serious Little Daughter Had to Take Charge of Work,
 But Cardui
 Helped

Burbank, Fla.-"About a year and A
 half ago. writes Mrs Florence Rogers.
 of this place. "I had got in very bad
 health. Everything was wrong I
 couldn't eat anything that didn't make
 me suffer. My limbs also gave me
 great pain and the pains in the limbs
 extending down to the knees. I too had awful pains in the back and was very thin and rundown in health: also, had pains in the chest and stomach-was terribly nervous. Everything would startle me. i.
 An acquaintance told me of the great benefit she had received from Cardui so l thought l would try it inas- much as l was in so serious a condition. I was so bad off I couldn't do my work. The little daughter had to take charge of the work, and I could hardly walk :. I began using Cardui. and in about a week I felt much improved II got better right along, after taking the Cardu, getting better every day In about two weeks after taking the Card nj, l was able to do all my work except the washing. In a month more l could do all my work, the washing, too l have found it great remedy and boon for women."
 Ladies. Take Cardui for your troubles.
 For sale by all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03
Miss Abbie Murphy CleOer Birmingham Girl Returns
 From Nezp York and Chats About Musical Affdlrs
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE


 N NE of Brmingham's cleverest young women, Miss Abbie Mur- O phy, one who is entirely Bir- mingham product having lived here all of her life and studied music since she
 was a child, with Miss Daisy Rowley, has just returned from New York, where for the past 10 months she has been pur- suing her musical studies and enjoying the many delightful opportunities that the biggest city in America affords
 Miss Murphy comes back enthusiastic about her wonderful winter-with fresh viewpoint of New York and its many attractions, with a new outlook upon many of the old things that the seasoned tourist might be a bit blase about. Miss Murphy was one of Miss Row ley's star" pupils; those who have had the pleasure of hearing her in recital have realized that Miss Rowley had fine material to work with for she is tai ented, energetic and ambitious, and Miss Murphy in turn realized that in Miss 1 Rowley she had a teacher of unusual ability, one who has achieved splendid success in her work
 When I went to New York almost a year ago." Miss Murphy said yesterday in chatting about the happy as well as profitable season she has spent in the metropolis" l went to Mir Theodore Hoeck for piano lessons He was a pupil of the great Leschnetizsky. He uses, of course, what is known as the Lezchetiz- sky method, which he explains, after all. is method which varies with every pupil as Leschtetizsky himself declared that he always varied, taking into con- sideration temperament, ability, and tal- ent
 The piano has practically resolved it. self into tone york; playing on the sur face is thing of the past, both with educated and uneducated musicians" Miss Murphy said. The relaxed arm, and wrist, and the firm fingers, form the basis of all modern methods for the piano and this Is dominant of course in the Leschetizsky method, although as I said before, it is not cut and dried system
 Besides my studies with MT. Hoeck, who is the most wonderful teacher; he IS so pdiHSldhlhS' so CoHScieHIous, anu so thorough; l had many delightful op portunities to hear good music" Miss Murphy continued. Tn fact, I spent practically all my time when I wasn't practcng and taking lessons al the op- era and the big symphony concerts. l heard everything worth while and en- toying every moment of the time. I heard Farrar in four different operas; I heard Caruso in many of his greatest roles, the last opera I saw being Sam son and Deilah, with Caruso, Homer and Amato. I stood during the entire performance, as it was impossible to get seat. The Wagner Ring was won derfully given at a series of afternoon performances, and I mad tickets for the entire cycle. This was perhaps the big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03
EVENTS OF TODAY

Mrs. Oscar Brown will give a liner shower this afternoon for her sister, Miss Matte Hughes Kennedy.
 Mrs. W. c. Lloyd will give a lunch con today at the Southern club for Miss Earlyne Reynolds.
 Miss Grace Lainheart will give an in formal tea this afternoon at her home "Greenlodge, for Miss Rebecca Thorn ton.
 Miss Beverly Leake will entertain at a luncheon at the Southern club for Miss Rebecca Thornton today.
 Miss Florence Hunt and Miss Hazel Mckenzie will entertain this afternoon at the Newspaper club for Miss Annie Mo- Gehee.
 MT. Ralph A. Smalman's dinner party for Miss Earlyne Reynolds will take place this evening at the Country club.
 Miss Jeanette Ebersole will entertain at tea this afternoon for Miss Orline Bar nett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03

Pipes, Mrs. J. D. AnGrews Miss Lo- raine Cunningham, Miss Agnes Fowlkes, Miss Celia Webb. Miss Martha Webb, Mrs. Carl Holzborn, Mrs. Frank Lough- Mrs. D. T. Mccall.
 Tonight Mrs. Bergh will tender her buffet supper
 Mir. and Mrs. S. F. Hobbs are enter taining two attra ctive visitors Miss Margaret Terrell and Miss Kate Terrell of Birmingham. says the Selma Times This evening they have invited 10 cou- pies of the younger set on a launch ride up the river. Lunch will be spread or bar several miles up the river, and the return trip made by moonlight
 On Thursday Mrs. Hobbs has included extra tables in compliment to her guests at the regular meeting of her bridge club.
 The Drama league study courses are with Carl H. Milan, public library, who will take pleasure in confering with programme committees of the clubs of the district in regard to drama study for the coming year.
 These courses are prepared by the best drama students in the country and are most excellent
 The Drama league urges a study of the drama by clubs.
 Miss Norma Scholars song recital will take place this evening at SIS o'clock at Cable hall The following will appear on the programme: MT. Frank Stapeton Miss Louise Glenn, Mrs. Helen Beddow Florence. Miss Katherine Herren, Miss Marie Turner, Miss Roberta McLaurine Miss Daisy Lee Douglass, MT. Goodloc Morris Miss Mary Robinson and Miss Ruth Finch.
 Mrs Crawford Johnson entertained the members of the board of control of the Chldren's hospital of which she is pres ident. yesterday at her home with a spend-the-day party, and the plans for the year were discussed instead of the regular monthly business meeting. Those present to enjoy Mrs Johnson's delight ful hospitality were: Mrs. c. H. Nabb, Mrs. F. E. Cutter, Mrs. Hale Tarrant, Mrs. T. D. Parke, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs. Ralph Barrow, Mrs. Alfred Walker, Miss Fannie Dunn, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. Felton Wimberly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03
Value of Crew Training

From Rowing At American Univer-
 sities," by Lawrence Perry, in the June Scribner.
 Of course if victory comes, all the pre- liminary concentration of mental and physical faculties is well worth while 20 minutes of glory in return for seven
 months of travail; even in defeat we
 may all recognize the disciplinary effect
 of the long ordeal on habit, character and temperament. Not long ago man Who had been a crew captain at Yale.
 famous oarsman, was talking aboct this to the writer He said
 As I look back on my career at Yale, the four years of intercollegiate rowing
 stand out as the greatest thing that Yale did for me. Nothing in the curriculum l feel, so fitted me for the hard give-and- take game of life that followed gradua- ton, so qualified me for the struggle
 out in the world. When things have
 messed themselves up into the sort of
 tangle that makes for Encouragement, when affairs have pressed and burdens have seemed also too heavy to be borne at such times the thought has come You've got to keep at that stroke of yours until you get it right; for there is right way which you haven't hit or NoW we are abreast or the navy yard;
 two more hard miles to go. Stick 1t out
 Keep fighting; never quit. What I learned at the sweeps is what made me- There will be very general asent to the assertion that this man, who served ! three years in the shell of his university, earned fully every benefit moral or physical, that he derived from his career as an oarsman. As to tne physical bene- fit he spoke with degree of cer-
 tainty, and, in truth this point is open to debate-at least so far as the four
 mile racing is concerned Suffice to say that Annapolis and Princeton authorities
 fefuse to permit their crews to row over courses of more than two miles 1 in length, while Wisconsin has aban-
 doned intercollegiate racing altogether
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03
ManonIdHandIss Helping Hand

bgminutes. Strain the boiling juice onto the gelatin, to which has been added the right quantity of cold water for soften ing; add lemon juice and sugar to taste. When congealed cover with nut meats and serve with cream. This is. you see. both economical and healthfu. I have several recipes that appear to others unusual, although I have never consid- cred them at all odd. If you would care to see some of them, it will be a pleas uve to send them to you at some future day. c. B. F.'
 Let us have each and all of them at your convenience. As to the unusualness of recipes, do those who raise doubtful and contemptuous eyebrows at formulas that seem queer to them ever compare the cuisine of today with that of a hun dred-nay, of fifty-years ago? Time moves, and cookery with it!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03

gest and most beautiful of all the mu- sical things I heard as it was given consecutively and in such wondrous style"
 "The Boston symphony was, of course, a great pleasure" Miss Murphy said. T had become accustomed to the philhar- monic, however, before I heard the Bos- ton symphony, and while I may be criti- cized for my opinion of the two orches- tras. I must confess that I enjoyed the philharmonic more. l know the Boston symphony is regarded as the most per- feet organization of them all, but l in cline greatly to the Philharmonic. The first time I heard the Boston symphony they played the Bruckner symphony, and 1t is so long and dry and I stood through the whole programme, maybe that was why I was unfavorably impressed. How ever, Fritz kreisler played the marvel ous Beethoven Emperor concerto that evening in a way that I never dreamed of hearing the violin played, and that offset everything else, of course. MT Hceck, my teacher, said that Kreisler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03


 played the concerto as he imagined Beethoven would have liked it played wasn't that the greatest praise that could be given? Later I heard Mischa Elman and enjoyed him-but he isn't Kreisler; everybody seems to fall short of the mark once you've heard Kreisler." q often think about the long pro- grammes I stood through at the opera and at the symphony concerts" Miss Murphy said. Most of the time tne slu- dents, of course sit in what call fle spaghetti and macaroni' gallery nc tH Metropolitan, and although [ ss- u tAa orchestra many times, ard frequently had the pleasure of occu ytug ouN seat. never felt quite as much at home as I did in the fifth balcony"
 While I never enjoyed anything more than my winter in New York;" Miss Murphy said, T am delighted to be back in Birmingham, where I am opening my studio to teach. New York is a great inspiration to me, and I feel that l learned and acquired great deal during my stay there.''