davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
Make an Offer

On this Groom residence; nice location; near Avondale park; will make heavy sacrifice and take reasonable cash pay ment, balance monthly. Address D-32, care Age-Herald.
 SUBURBAN 100 to 200 acres under half cash selling value; will pay $SO0 conn mission for $30OO loan on S15.0O0 value. Also $500 equity rental property for S2oO Monday. 209 Lyric Bids. FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Goo brick rental property near car line and con- venient to work. Will exchange for farm or Norwood property. Address P-32 care Age-Herald.
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-M equity in 5-room cottage near l.. & N. shops Large level lot Address O-S2 care Age-H Herald.
 SIX-PIECE. solid walnut parlor suit, newly upholstered, $22.50; cost $10O new.
 Wise Furniture Go.
 2210 2d Ave. Phone 64S.
 l-S-rt FOR EXCHANGES negro houses Broom each, rented for $50 per month; price, $275O; this is unincumbered. J. L. Garrett. Box sss Ensley, Ala. Phone ss FORTY acres, h mile south of Coun- try club and F miles east of Milner Heights. Ripe for subdivision now. Former price, 100000. For sale at s16.Ooo. Terms. R. P. McDayid, IT,. 2105 Sd ave. Phone 277l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

$500 cash and $10.6S per month. no inter- est, will put you in a nice little home worth $500 for only 5000. See D. F. Faircloth, Ensley, Ala. Phone 9S. SNAP-Good home in health resort town; rooms, 5 lots; finish, surroundings particularly attractive; diversified farlA- ing section; 10 acres included; cash, part terms or anything of value in trade. Box z, Fruithurst, Ala.
 FOR SALE-Rental property worth $3UvU; will sell quick for $21OO on reasonable cash payment and balance monthly. b. F. Faircloth, Ensley, Ala Phone 9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY

New 2-story brick, lot 50x14O, downtown, leased three years, s1S00 per year. Price, $20O0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

In NORWOOD, beautiful apartment in completed and very attractive in architecture. We furnish the steam neat hot and cold water, gas range. shades. They are on the Norwood car line, also bus line. Let us show you these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
Apartments

NIce broom apartment, Southside. heat
 ana water furnished $30 per month,
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-17
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedford's Black Draught.

McDuff, Va.-"I suffered for several years," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, of This place, with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago a friend told me to try Thedfofd's Black -Draught, which 1 did, and found it to be the best family medi- cine for young and old.
 keep Black -Draught on hand all the time now, and when my children feel a Httle bad, they ask me for dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried
 We never have a long spell of sick aess In our family, since we commenced using Black -Draught.
 Thedford's Black -Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu- late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a package to-day. NcIu
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
INVENTOR HAS
HARDER ARMOR
House Asked for $4,000, 900
toMake New
Plate.

To have the government appropriate
100000 for an arnor plate factory Of
40 900 tons capacity annually, which VIII
manufacture arrnor under an invention
of Louis Gathmann. with twice the re-
sisting force Of present-day plate, is the
substance of a resolution introduced In
the House by Representative Cary, OF
Wisconsin. yesterday.
The resolution would further provide
$4,000 for the construction of a caisson
in the form OF a battleship which would
be used to demonstrate the efficacy OF
the new arnlor plate.
Gathmann Is a Chicago inventor, and
has many American patents. Among them
are a number for torpedoes and shells.
which are now being used both by the
allies and Germany.
He claims that his new invention will
be demonstrated to be of great value to
the government and hopes to prove his
contention II the government appropri-
ates the necessary money for a practical
experiment.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

WHITE.
Francis G. Tompnns, g. and Lucy r. siddnra
T. both of Franoonia. Va. RSr L NJ Chamn.rsS
Andrew J. Walker. 2. and Myrtle L. schoAeld
r. Rev. Z A. sexsujth-
James CALVIN Prince, Is, and Pearl NJ Hupsr
q. Re-, L. NJ. ChambmA
Charles F. Holden. q. Of w,shinstna, snd
Myrtle L. Barbour. %. Of Roanoke. Va Rsr
T. H swem.
Thomas Moore, 81. and Esther Pearl Dsues. a
Rev ]. T. Huddle.
Adam NJ Edg1r. 2S Of Washington. and Mah.a
Knowles 81. Of Boston. Mas Rev. J. r. Dun
ham.
Fsvsset d. Rev. 4. T. Perkins
Robert r, Twin. 2. Of Washington, md sopaiI
Mary Kus q. Rev ". A. Cahiu
CoLORED.
Edvard Dyson. 8. and Isabelle Thomas q, both
Of Baltimore. Rev. W. Wsery.
Wiley Yat@s "a. and Lucy Miller. a Rev
]. s. Grseo.
Charles Pinkney. - and Julia johnson, s. Rev
F. A. Bischo6,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

Special 70 The washington Herald.
New York, July 1.-THE following
washingtonians have registered at New
York hotels:
Park Avenue-F. D. Annas.
Grand-V. Blue, w. c. Strong.
Savarre-K. Fumya, s. s. Ray, Mrs. s.
s Ray, E Fischer.
Herrnitage-w. A. Mcdowell
Van Cortland-G. NJ. Taylor.
Churchill-J. L. Feeney.
Algonquin-C. S. Alden.
Laurelton-W. z. Johnson.
Aberdeen-L. l. NJ. Rojas.
Marlborough-P. n. Shawkan.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Woodward & Lothrop. dry goods, etc. !;
c. B. White, shoes; S34 Fourth Avenue.
]. Garfnkle & Co.; c. l. Wenner.
misses, girls and infants wear; Hotel
Gotham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

strain 10 the most frequent cause. Liver
torpidity runs II close second. You
probably are suffering from both condi-
tons Give up your reading for a while.
PLAY out Of doors most of the time.
Swimming and rowing will stimulate
your liver. Eat coarse bread and cut
white -four out of your diet entirely. Eat
plenty of greens. fruits. and drink quart
of pure water daily. Take a cold shower
and brisk rundown every morning.
Mrs. W. H: You have falling of the
arches. Some supporters do more harm
than good, in fact, many physicians are
opposed to the use of these and similar
appliances for the relief Of foot troubles,
weak feet need strengthening through
massage, proper exercises. correct foot
wear and the like. Cushioned shoes may
be Of service to you. II you will write
again, inclosing stamped envelope, I will
try to help you further.
Copyright. lga)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

means Of lenses that greatly contract and
relax this muscle. They are worn ten
minutes once or twice a day. Only a
reputable eye specialist, however, is quail
iied to advise them.
Now massage of the eyeball and
lids, by increasing their circulation,
Will greatly improve them, and IL reg
ularly done may indeed effect as much
good as the lenses referred to. This
is done by gently rubbing the lids first
one and then the other over the eye
ball; rapid rotary movements with the
finger tips are next made over the up
per lid. the lower lid being pushed
firmly against the eyeball to steady it.
Then like movements are made over
the lower lid. the upper one being held
firmly against the eyeball above. In
stead of rotary movements. now prac
tice backward strokes from the centre
Massage over the lids and deep mas
sage over the brows and temples nm
ish this method OF treatment Any de-
vice for increasing sight is to be con-
demned. for sight is not confined in the
eyebalL The act of vision is performed
in the brain.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
nAcTICAL HRALMI IAL]S
OLiHlAnW6itneyshlQ


10
ef
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Samuel schvart1. alleged to be unjustiy
deprived of his liberty by or under the
authorization Of the government OF Great
Britain was adopted by the House late
yesterday,
When Mr.. Bennett demanded action In
tba Schwartz case several weeks ago he
alleged that Schwartz was arrested IN
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
"Joy Riders" Get Auto.

Robert e. Heeter. 1217 Dogwood street
northwest, complained TO the police yes
terday that his automobile had been
stolen Thursday night near midnight
from Champlain and Euclid streets north
west The car was found later. It had
been used by Joy riders.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
18th and o SITS. NV.
biNe senooi $50 a n Music conducted By the
Bible School Orchestra
Church services, II a. N. Rev W. W. Nc
Masters will preach. Free pews Cool and CON-
fortaole house Of worship. cordial welcome to
az. strangers are invited to worship with us.
Those who come while the Bible School i, in se--
sion are requested to register and receive with our
compliments souvenirs to send to their churches
Bible schools and Christian friends at home
z. Hsz Sven tells: Two men n love with on.
woman T. NJ Bsptisms. svem's SonEs Il
A. NJ, The Foreknovable Day,." Ccntenni,I
Bapt. Ch., TIN q Eye ne
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.
OLD MASONIC TEMPLE. REGULAR SUNDAY
lecture at p. m. Speaker, R. q. Hirsh, Of New
York. Bible strdy at 80 p N. Leader, J. A
Duvah. Seats free. No collection
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Near Glasgow a suburb has been estab-
lished composed OF bungalows IN which
all the batting. cooking. lighting and
cleaning is done by electricity.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
HOUSE 10 QUIZ LANSING.

VIII Ask What 10 Beins Done for
Inprisoned American.
The Bennett resolution calling upon the
Secretary of Stste to advise what steps
have been taken to obtain the release of
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

London az an allen enemy becsus4 Of
his Austrian birth and sentenced to six
months imprisonment
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10th and
sts nv. Services. II a. m Sermon by Rev.
Robert Wood Coe; subject, THE MESSAGE OF
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Answers to Queries.
L: There is no one cause for dark
circles under the eyes. Excessive eye
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UNION SERVICE OF ALL SOULS UNITARIAN
CHURCH, Ulysses C. B. Pierce, D. D., minister,
and THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, UNI.
NERSAL15T. John Van schaick, r., D. D.,
pastor Service at II a. m. at All Souls Church,
corner OF 18th and L stS. Sermon by Dr. L. G.
Powers.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07

Foster until he has lawfully acqu the right to receive them.
 The petition states that Foster piled for a ticker service in Sep Der, 1914, but that his application not approved by the Exchange ( mittee, because, it was alleged, it vestigation led it to believe Fostei tended to use the quotations ir bucket shop" in this city. The graph companies refused him theI vice and he appealed to the p4 service commission of Massachud which ordered the companies to2 move the alleged discrimination. commissions order was upheld gently by the state supreme couE
 The stock exchange now contE that the order is void, in as mucz the ticker service Is interstate
 merce, over which it claims, the
 lie service commission has no con
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
BOSTON BROKER IN
 FIGHT OVER TICKER
New York Exchange Claims Foster
 Would Run "BuCket ShOp'

Boston, July 7.-The New York Stock exchange which has opposed for nearly two years the application of Calvin H. Foster. a local broker, for it's quotations over the wires or the Western Union and United Tele- gram company, turned to the United States court today for relief. Henry G. s. Noble, as president of the Elk change, filed a petition in the district court here against both companies and Foster, asking an injunction re- straining the Western Union and the United Telegram company from de- livering stock exchange quotations to
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
Civil Service Exams.

Candidates for positions as clerks and carriers in the local post office will take the civil service examina- ton tomorrow at the New Britain post office The tests will be given from g o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the afternoon.
 Those whose average is up to the standard required by the postal de- of eligibles from which the postmaster will make his selections In case va cancies occur in the future. The list now in use will be abandoned after the results of the examination are ob- tained.
 Only five have signified their inten- tion of taking the examination tomor- row. Allowing for the usual percent age of failures, the indications are that the postmaster will have a small list, and the chances of appointment for those who are successful in the tests will be good
 There are no vacancies in the cler- ical or carrier forces at the present time and none are anticipated in the immediate future.
 The postmaster is still in ignorance as to when the examination for rural carriers will be given.
 No Picnic for Militia.
 That the boys in the regular army. particularly those who have seen ser vice in Mexico or on the border feel rather sympathetic towards members of the National Guard who have been called upon to protect the boundary line is indicated by Fred J. Dimes in bis latest letter to his parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph F. Dimes of Grown street. Young Dimes writes that the 'rookies'' will have no picnic when they get to their destination and they are liable to be more affected by the kardships than are the regular sol diers because the majority of them have been accust omed to working in doors and in addition to the fact that they are not used to the climate they gre strangers to army life.
 Dimes, who is a member of the Twelfth cavalry, writes a follows:
 We are still in Hachita, waiting for an order to cross the border, which we hope will come in the near future. We have had quite a little excitement around here lately.
 ''The other night we were called out to search for the bandits who mur- dered the Parkers near here. They were a young couple recently married We trailed the bandits about fourteen one of the most brutal murders along
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
UNIONISTs MEET.

Terms of Proposed Irish Settle
 Considered to Await Developnae
 London, July ', 2 p. m.-The ing of unionists to consider the z of the proposed Irish settlement held today at the Carlton club. Bonar Law, secretary for the colf presided. The meeting also wa tended by the Marquis of Lansdo Lord Robert Cecil, who presente resignation as a result of dissati ton with the governments atti but subsequently, reconsidered htI tion; Sir Edward Carson and leaders.
 The Exchange Telegraph conn says no resolution was submittd the meeting, but that the situI was discussed and it was decide await developments before taking decisive action.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
SUBMARINE BASE
 AT NEW LONDON
Navy Board Does Not Favor Location
 Because of Proximity of Fertili-
ger Plant.

Hartford, July 7.-Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the state board of health received this morning a de- spatch informing him that Admiral Grant of the navy board was opposed to the appropriation of a half million dollars of the establishment of a sub marine base at New London because of the proximity of a fertilizing plant to the proposed location.
 This is one of the matters that were taken up at the meeting of the board in the capitol this afternoon. Dr.. Black made a report on the matter.
 The statement has been made that the esta blishment of this base will include a provision for 1,400 men to be employed by the federal govern ment. The state board of health has been making effOrtsi to h1'e the fer tilizing plant removed to a less ob- jectionable location or discontinued
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
M Berlin News SHORTAGE OF WOOD
 IN BRICK INDUSTRY {
 Material Used in Burning Process
 Is Rapidly Diminishing MAY EFFECT OUTPUT
Many Wordy Battles Are Fought on
 Worthington Ridge by Passing Autoists These Days-Christian En-
 deavor Lawn Festival this Evening

Unless wood can be secured in the brickyards may be forced to close down, according to one of the owners this morning. Practically all of last years supply of the commodity has been placed on the market and or ders are now being filled with the brick made this year. The local yards use enormous quantities of cord wood in the burning process and at present some are unable to procure this necessary adjunct to the busi- ness. Formerly each yard had it's own woods from which it secured the logs but the demands of the indus try have been more than Mother Na- ture can supply and accordingly few years ago, the manufacturers be- gan buying wood from various parts of the country and having 1t shipped to their yards. This is generally done in the winter season, so that the making season will not be i'm peded by lack of material. Because of the shortage of labor during the past winter, the local yards did not receive their usual supply and conse- quently the status of the industry is severely threatened. Each year the wood is ordered from places farther and farther away from the town and a longer time is necessary to secure the shipments. Labor also played a prominent part the past season, the shortage compelling a large number of interests to curtail their annual output. The railroads too have had extra traffic and the shipments were slower than usual The owners are doing everything in their power to keep the wheels of industry moving, for despite the labor strikes of two months ago and the following short age of labor, the season promised to be successful on account of the un- usual amount of building throughout the country. The makers are op- timistic that some way will be found soon to fill the need of the wood.
 Arguments On Ridge.
 Scarcely a moment pa during the day and evening t'-0t there is not an argument on Worthin gton Ridge among passing autoists. Of course, the best part at present is in the cen- ter, where the concrete pavement has been laid by the Connecticut company. Either side is torn up to prepare for the new thoroughfare which will be laid by the Suzio company and conse- quently autoists always try to drive on the trolley tracks. But here's ythe rub Each motorist is under the Impression that the middle of the
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07

signed by the noble grand and five other members. On the regular meet ing day the Trumbull Electric com panys annual outing will be held and as a number of the members will at tend, the proposition to change the meeting hour was suggested.
 The Woman's Relief corps will hold no meeting during July and the session on August r will be the only one during August. The corps has made plans for whist and apron sale to be held on August 3.
 FURNISHED ROOMS and board. 65
 East street, Plainville. 7-7-10-12x
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07

the border since the trouble began. The Parkers were we'll known here and the punchers started on the war Iath. Last night they dragged two Mexicans off a train and nearly killed them before the cavalry guard came to their rescue. The MeXicans have about all left here and I guess it is just as well they did. The feeling is pretty strong against them.
 "The troop is about at war strength now. On account of a new bill limit ing foreign service to two years a bunch of men in the fifteenth cavalry in the Philippines were transferred to the Twelfth so we are filled up with all old soldiers, which makes it pretty nice.
 ''The militia hasn't arrived here as yet but we are expecting them any time. I don't think they will have any picnic whether war is declared or not. The Arizona militia which was called out over a month ago, was here for a few days, and although they were used to the climate they had anything but a pleasant time.'
 Complained About Dogs.
 Neighbors of Charles Green have
 
 disturbance caused by the nightly bowling of dogs in his kennels. MT. Green is raising a number of dogs on bis place and seemingly people living ir his locality are not enthusiastic over the idea
 Selectman Johnson, accompanied by Grand Juror Williams and Dog Warden Marine visited the place a few days ago and explained the law re- garding nuisances to the owner of the kennels.
 Brief Items.
 Miss Ethel Almont of Fall River, Mass, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M A. Norton of West Main street.
 Assistant Postmaster Clinton J. M orse will start on his vacation to- morrow Accompanied by Mrs. Morse, he will motor for a few days in Yer mont.
 Justice A. H. CondeI and Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim will leave tomor- row on a fishing trip in Canadian lakes. The meeting of the directors of the Business and Improvement association scheduled for last evening was post poned until Monday night owing to
  to attend. MT. and Mrs. w. Allen Bailey left today for Detroit, where they will spend a two weeks vacation. MT. Bailey has arranged to have an assist ant look after his undertaking busi- ness during his absence Limitation Of claims orders have been issued by Judge Byington of the l t~ra ,lo<,4o In Francis A. Tinker and Mrs. Margaret 1 F.. Skinner
 Mrs. Dwight w. Seelye is recovering from an operation performed at the New Britain General hospital.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a special session Monday evening to act Cn g. petition that the meeting on the following Monday open at 3
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07

FIBER SILK SWEATERS are beautiful in plain color effects with lustrous sheen. Belted or with sash and tasseled ends. Some with col lars, some without. Such colors as rose, gold, Copenhagen, brown, pink tan, green, purple and 2-tone combinations, black and white, blue and white, gold and white, green and black, etc. $4.9S to $15.98 each.
 ANGORA SWEATER COATS fill a needful want. They are in old blue, rose, and gold with fancy stripe collar, cuffs and pocket, sash or belt to match, $5.9S to $12.98.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
MORE EARTHQUAKES.

Naples, July 6, TIA D. m., via Paris, July 7.-Several strong earth quake shocks have occurred in the Neapolitan and Calabrian provinces. They are believed to have been con- nected with the Telluric movement which caused the disaster ill the Sicilian sulphur mines.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07

HAVING F9H eoD oo% Hs HEe S n9o eAS DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
Notion Dept. Specials

Dress Shields garment style 800 25c Lace Edge Dress Shields, special .2Oc whisk Brooms Saturday ..................2 .20c 25c Sanitary Belts, extra quality elastic for Sat
 urday .%Oc 25c Sanitary Aprons, July Sale price 200 35c Sanitary Aprons lace edge, for. 33c s1 Negligee girdles elastic and net .S5c
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
Every Woman and Miss, to Be in Style Should Come and Select a Sweater From Our Splendid Line of Kinds and COlOrS.


  a to be  
  a