davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
juice MAN
TELLS THE STORY
Quotes Testimonial of Well
Known Washington Man
to Substantiate His
Claims.

An attack OF indigestion or dyspepsia
are IN themselves the simplest ailments
imaginable, but II the truth was known
they would often be found to be even
more dangerous than some of the most
terrible feyers," said The Plant Juice
Man. in recent interview.
They may be trihing. but they are a
hever-failing sign that the stomach Is
not performing its proper function.
When the stomach is not properly digest
ing the food. there is no limit to the
way anections can spread to every organ
Of the body, producing intestinal poison
ing, rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble
and other distressing ailments.
Plant Juice, the famous herbal stono-
ach remedy, is invaluable IN aiding such
cases It acts almost like a miracle,
purtfes the blood, causes the food to d.
gest perfectly, and puts the entire sys-
tenn In q strong. healthy condition.
only the other day. the following
signed statement was received from Mr..
Harry Carr, OF SIG F street northwest. a
well-known Washington citizen. He
said:
I have suffered for some time with
my stomach and all the food 1 ate would
ferment and cause gas to forml was
badly bloated and IN the worst kind Of
misery had a bad taste in nv mouth
continually. was constipated, had head
aches and was very dizzy at times. due
to deranged liver; my kidneys bothered
me q good deal and my entire system
was run down. An the medicines took
aid not do me any good, and I read so
much about Plant Juice that decided
to give II a trial. I am now glad to
state that my troubles have all left me
and am feeling like a new man; have
a good appetite and can eat anything
want without the least distress. sleep
well; my bowels are regular and have
had no more headaches. I cannot say
too much In praise of Plant Juice for
what Il has done for me-"
The Plant Juice Man Is at the Peoples
Drug store, corner Of Seventh and z
streets northwest. where he is daily meet
ing the local public, and introducing ana
explaining the merits Of this remedy
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
The Town Crier

Myron w. whitney, assisted By Mrs.
fiorA McGin Keefer and Mrs. Mary
Carlisle Howe, will give a concert at
studio Hall this afternon at o'clock.
A -stag' dinner for members of the
Br1tish mission and the entire per-
sonnel of the Senate will be given
oy Senator salisbury. of Delaware,
thursday night at his home, 1901 R
street northwest. 1t will be an in
formal AFFAIR.
A May festival for the beneht Of the
washington Baby Hospital at Camp
Good VIII viii be held this afternoon
at the Friends Country Club.
samuel GOmpers has called a meet
ing OF the labor committee Of the
Council Of National Defense for this
morning at the American Federation
OF Labor Building.
Rev. Edward DarIlnEton johnson.
rector, OF St Anne's parish, An
napolis. Nd, is to speak on Some
By-Products Of Religious Education" :"
a. the May meeting Of the Sunday
school Institute, diocese of washing
ton. to be held this evening at s
o'clock at St. Adams Guild Home,
wisconsin avenue near Massachusetts,
avenue.
Miss Janet Richards, regent of Mary
"o7LAhbhOn " CnhpLers II. A r., will
speak on The War Situation and
other Current Events" in the auditori-
um at Woodward & Lothrop's this
morning at 10:45 o'clock. The proceeds
win be given to the chapter TO further
its patriotic work.
@Russia I'm wartimes In the .uAtset
OF lecture to be delivered by Mrs.
Theodore Cole at the National Amer
lean Suffrage headquarters this after
noon
b. Frank Gebest will present nj.
pupil Mis- Edith Evermann, in a piano
recital at Studio Hall this evening.
Victor HOrta, noted Belgian arehI-
tect, director Of the Royal Academy
OF Fine Arts of Brussels, and member
OF the Royal Academy of Belgium, will
give two special lectures on Char
aeteristics Of the Religious and Civil
Architecture of Belgium" and "One
Century Of Modern Arts in Belgium. :"
under the auspices of George wash
ington. University tonight and tomor-
row night in the large lecture hall of
the medical school building, 1925 n
street northwest.
The annual convention of the
United order OF the Golden Cross VIII
open this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Con-
gress Hall Hotel and will continue for
three days.
PetwOrth Citizens Association win
meet at D. m tonight in the school
building at Eighth and Randolph streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
Warm NeU SWeaters
For the Riddles

Cool spring days suggest Sweater-the most
practical and serviceable little garment for protec-
ton and warmth. The New Slip-over style IN blue.
old rose. yellow. and tan; made of Shetland wool
and fiber silk. The most attractive little garment of
the kind we have ever offered Sizes to years;
priced $500 to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
Table Metalwares.

Not only handsome wares lending refine
ment and distinction to the home. and be
ing a true indication of the regard in whicl
the donor holds the recipient, but YER
practical. their use doing much toward re
ducing the daily labor.
Chafng Dishes, nickel and copper,
best alcohol lamp, $500 up.
Table PereoIators, copper and nick
eL $500 up.
Simplex Glass Coffee Pereolators,
$4.00 up.
Copper Trays, with and without han
dies, $500 and SITS.
Nickel and Copper Five O'clock
Teas, $500 up.
Solid Mahogany Trays, oval and
round, $3.50 to $3.50.
Fifth hoor-lIth n
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
RIO JANEIRo FACES STRIKE.

Buenos Ayres, May 1L-Advfces reach
ing here today say that laborers in Rio
Janeiro are planning a general strike
10 protest against the prices resulting
from BraziPs war activities. Agitators
and police have clashed in the streets
and several OF the leaders have been ar
rested charged with violating the anti
anarchy law.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15

Simple designs which are very much usec
June Wedding Gifts.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
Dining-room Furniture
Always Pleases the Bride.

Attractive new Suites in American Wal
nut, Light and Dark Mahogany, and vari-
GUS finishes of Oak.
Designs include Sheraton, William and
Mary, Queen Anne, Adam, Chinese Chip
pendale, Modified French Renaissance.
and others.
Splendid workmanship;
very favorably priced.
Many good gifts in Wing Chairs and
Rockers, Upholstered Chairs and Rockers,
Settees, Day Beds, Mahogany Beds. Tea
Wagons, Gate-leg Tables, Muffin Stands.
Library Tables, etc.
Sixth noor-G St
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
@eooins Gift Suggestions
Poinsettia Cut Glass.

An exclusive cutting of elegant briIIian-
cy and purity of color. 1t is only one pat
tern of a great assortment. We give few
prices of the Poinsettia; we have others
higher and lower:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

tisement, please let me know, and unless he makes good l will see that he never gets on it again.
 Owing to the increasing demand for Gold Seal eggs, the local dealers are stocking up-and making substantial sales daily. But as the phone number of this house was quoted incorrectly in their ad of last week, the women folk were seriously incon- venienced in locating just where Gold Seal eggs could be secured. Dealers all over town are stocking them, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

';:zz.'a Saturday T allks to Housewives
 By Frank Willis Barnett
 How old is Anng When you can tell I'll give you an other one. Is 1t the high cost of living or the cost of high living that is ruining the country?
 Hogs have been bringing a record price in the west. Pork is soaring. The retail butchers complain that they are not making any money.
 I overheard a conversation on a street car between two workingmen. Said Bill to Sam: 1T bought me a ham the other day. "A whole ham?' queried Sam. ''How did you do it?' "Oh, I bought it on the installment plan,'' said Bill. It takes a capitalist to buy much hog these days.
 Yesterday I asked the rep resentative of a big packing house about the meat mar ket. Said he: "I believe it's the highest ever known; every animal product is soar ing.''
 There seems to be a gen eral idea that the retail butcher is "mopping up" on the advancing prices. This is not the case. After inyes- tigation I believe they are selling on closer margin than when the market was normal.
 A butcher said to me: eff people would be content with the cheaper cuts they could save, but every one wants the highest priced cuts. The average American wants the best.'
 I'm not holding any brief for the retailers, but with all the talk about the evils of the middleman, I'm about convinced that he is less to blame than the packer.
 The truth is, it costs more to do business. Overhead expenses are harder and harder to keep down. Take the one instance of paper bags. A marketman told me that he was now paying about $500 a month for the same amount of bags that used to cost him only $75.
 I go about among those who use this page and I find them to be courteous and that when they advertise any article at a special price, they have it. However, if any advertiser on this page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

FOR SALE Seventy acres. 2la miles from Clay, less than sl0 per acre.
 l.. G. PETTYJOHN, 1702 5th AVE FOR sALE-One 50 horse power steam boiler, in good condition; will sell on terms; also one 20 horse power steam engine in good condition. Write Pine Tree Lumber Co., Clanton, Ala. 2-24-3r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24
PERSONAL


 SWITCHES and transformat made from combngs. 3SS First National Bank. Phone 5112. f-2f-Sft SWEDISH massage. Maynard's, bvl x. 2srd st. Phone Main 6136 for ap pointments. 2-20-5t HARRY Write me, am nearly crazy. May. 2-1S-Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

A LADY, years experience in millinery
 wants a place at once as saleslady in best class store; If I do not sell the goods no salary is wanted. Address J-61 care ge-Herald -24-sat-mo-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

YOUNG married man. now employed, de- sires position; experienced as book
 keeper. typist shipping clerk and ex- pert multigraph operator. Adderss E-65, care Age Herald 2-24-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

INDIAN bicycles, the quail ity bicycle; get one for your boy, every boy wants an Indian. Robert Stubbs, 1895 4th ave. Phone Main 672.
 2-23-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24
R. c. HEBRON
 R. B. CO.,, INC. POI Brown-Marx Building

FOR SALE-Stock or dairy ranch. 600 acres, well watered and lays well, one mile from town, 25 miles from Birming-
 ham, $10 per acre. Address E-64 care Age-Herald. 2-23-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

THOSE wishing to preserve the Roto-
 gravure Sections of The Age Herald can get binders by calling at The Age Herald office Price only S5c. l-lS-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24
F GENI 4 WORD ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent m word dayt ad. taken for less than 25c fpr first fnner. ttoR. Cash must accompnRy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24
MANIEu

RATEs-One cent a word day: no ad.
 taken for IesR than s.5c for first tnser- tan. Cash most accoWnrnv oraeR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

EXPERIENCED young lady bookkeeper who is at present employed wants to make change; will work for moderate salary. Telephone Main 3152-W,
 WANTED-Positio have had about 10 years experience as retail grocery clerk: will do anything; must have work: can furnish references. Address Cs-65 care Age Herald 2-24-2t- sat mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24
FOR SAIE

Buff Orpington eggs, bullets and cock erels. Also one old rooster cheap.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN, 17O2 5th AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

I AM experienced In driving for private families for over F years and can drive and repair any automobile made today,
 especially Premier, Packard Pierce or any other make. My address is 601 s.
 20th; phone S044 Main; I have been to Canada in auto and return without trouble. Joseph Henry. 2-24-2t-sat-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24
FOR SALE
Cham Der of Commerce Bldg.
 Phone Main 700.

$S00-3-room house, 1st ave, Powderly high and dry lot; now renting for s6; will take certified deposits on Jeffer- son County Savings bank or S100 cash and sl0 per month
 F. G. PETTYJOHN. 17O2 9th AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

FOR SALE-Bungalow in walking dis tance; modern; all conveniences; owner will sell at a sacrifice; must leave city
 Address N-65. care Age-Herald 2-24-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

YOUNG man, age P, neat appearance
 good habits. must have employment of some kind at once; strictly sober, re- liable; well acquainted with city and suburbs; reference. Address F-65 care Age-Herald. 2-24-2t- sat mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

FOR SALE-Pictures and picture frames.
 See Adams Art Co. 2-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

FOR SALE-My residence, 10N s. 18th st.
 New throughout Call Main 707 a. m. to p. m. Main 1885 after p. m. w.
 w. Bussey. 2-1S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

LAND wanted; will pay $1 an acre for
 any land in Alabama. J-26, care Age
 Herald 1-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

NATL DIN second hand clothes,
 w L DO l shoes 2116 End Ave. Diana 1hs1 12-2O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-24

SfS0VlNCS 10c al lS2y 4th ave. 1Gi-2 -29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
he attacked the statements made by,
Senator La Toilette from the same
platform last September
THE KINGS BIRTHDAY.

Washington, Nov. 17.--Renewed ex'
pressions of sympathy for the Bel
gjans' sufferings and assurances OF
the determination of the United
States to prosecute the war against
its oppressors to successful conclu'
sion were sent to King Albert Friday
hy President Wilson in cablegram
congratulating the king upon his birth
day. The message follows: -
Il take pleasure in extending to
your majesty greetings of friendship
and good will on this, your fete day.
"For the people of the United States
I take this occasion to renew express
sions of deep sympathy for the sui,
ferings which Belgium has endured
under the wilful, cruel and barbaric
force of disappointed Prussian au'
tocracy. g.: .t.... .s....... "a
"The people of the United States
were never more in earnest than in
their determination to prosecute to a
successful conclusion this war against
that power and to secure for the fu-
ture obedience to the laws of nations
and respect for the rights of human!
ity." l....a ....,..s '.... TN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
CHARACTER Of WITNESS
: TORN INTO SHR[OS BY
WHITE SLAVE DEFENSE
Prosecuting Witness in Grand
Forks Sensation Disputed
T.. = at All Points. @''
CASE IN JURY'S HANDS
BY SATURDAY NIGHT

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 17.-Testi-
mony which is being presented in the
case of the government against Paul
Williams, Roy Spriggs, Clifton Bridge
man, VIM: G.. Hogg and Eugene Coul-
ter, who are charged with conspir-
acy and violation Of the Mann white
slave act, has become maze of seem
ingly contradictory alleged facts, the
disentangling of which may offer the
jury some peculiar difficulties. Thurs
day, the complaining witness, AIDE
laide G: Chapman, succeeded in estab-
fishing what was practically certi-
ficate Of excellent behavior in a trying
situation, and today that certificate,
apparently, was torn to shreds, for
not one iota of her testimony was al
lowed to stand unassailed Roy
Spriggs was the principal witness OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
DAN CUPID SCORES;
WEEKS BUSINESS IS
BIGGEST IN MONTHS
Anyone who thinks Ole Dan Cupid

Anyone who thinks Ole Dan Cupid
has taken the count in Burleigh coun-
ty has another" think coming. "Tis'
true the old stager hasn't had many
lconquests to his credit for some
months past, but this week he came
back strong and put over haymaker
on the surprised young license clerk
in Judge Bradley's office. Up to
noon today, eight couples had been
sold permits to be blissful. The rec
ord is one which probably cannot be
equalled by any other week in this
fateful year of Our Lord, Nineteen
Sevnteen.
Todays additions were John Peter
Peterson of Braddock and Miss Hill
dur Felthiem of Braddock; Harry En-
met HOman and Miss Marian Frame,
both Of Bismarck, and Harvey Spang-
erberg of Menoken and Miss Merle
Clarke of Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
VAR PLANT STRIKES .
END PENDING TERMS
81. Of Federal AGENTS
Quant,im shipbuilding Yard Is
Only Plant Near Boston
Not in Operation:
TERMS or SETTLEMENT
HELD TO ARBITRATION

Boston,, Mass, Nov. 16.-Strikes
which have impeded construction on
important government War plants in
this vicinity for the past few weeks
were called off by the Building Trades
council tonight. The men will return
to work tomorrow on all plants af-
fected, except the. 100000 shipbuild-
ing plant at Squantum. Ia.
!, Labor leaders announced that the
action was taken on receipt Of def
mite assurances that representatives
OF the navy and war departments
would confer with them here tomor.
row on alleged non-union conditions
at SQuantum. ,.f,. :.s. l,.,-ghz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

sion Of Judge Leighton's denying a
writ prohibiting Governor Frazier
from carrying out his intention OF
removing the Magic City. head. will
come up in supreme court next Mon
day instead Of NTuesday, as originally
set. Assistant Attorney General Dan
iel V. Brennan made this announce
ment today. The hearing will bring
out a decision on the extent Of the
governors powers to perempiorily re-
move county and municipal officers
and also will decide whether North
Dakota's statute on this subject, not
expressly naming the president of
city commission, although it does spe.
officially name the mayor, can be held
to apply 70 the more newfangled Of
fice &ia .>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
the day. It IS probable that the case
will be In the hands Of the jury by
Saturday night.
AMERICAN AIRMEN.
Program Proceeding Exactly Ac.
cording to Schedule.

Washington, Nov. 17.-America' s
preparation for training airmen, re-
ports to the council of national de
Tense show, is proceeding Exactly &C.
cording to schedule" and the big train.
ing cities under construction in vari.
GUS parts of the country are nearing
completion. Student fliers, who in
the past have gone abroad for their
final training, soon will be learning
under instructors from the front all
the finer points of aerial fighting in
this country.
Don't fail to eat your lunch at Pat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
SHAW APPEAL W|tl !,
CONE BEFORE H|GH
COURT ON MONDAY
Date Of Hearing Advanced One
Day Because of Death Of At
= ..1.,. torney's Mother .a

Owing to the death of the mother
of Attorney lMeGee, Of the Minot law
firm of Goss & MCGEE, which repre-
sents President w. S. Shaw of the
Minot city commission, the hearing
on the latter's appeal from dec,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

Don't fail to eat your lunch at Pat
tersOn's Dairy Lunch.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

Taa-s a. e.sr'Hst 'a local paps-r . - -.
Tniac-a pair Pardon
Ae peculiarly appropriate
gambling with @ health and he has g~enhQrn
ha' "a 81 draw poker w'h parcel card sharT'
-ha,t@ 1-FeA US name WAX Iep4,' y % Two
prp iHsFe ems NIX ana oga, ron y ne form ~ IRON
10 he II
more concenasi form and fo-
Allegro l1iorsere1ts ~ bv Cobb ard
nothing proAah Rad
he appeared
-1d IL nare espe - years sewer tlogt te country
eaotel ght termed chief
booster formerly & type r.
c.y fart aoueaet rra. tse s u rrs King
r-ea, more BIT,
space perm, ans sub sac besr ered n dean ~
made n Detroit product ~
A. r Tana judged nothing
IS ~
cine show which advertised Ae
aa az ate es @ Loper vas gong around ~ country
Cooper View rso4err os,sined II Per er. - i ana vas
popular a prohibition Communities purifier"
Ar similarly advertised and re alcoholic
ac literature aso back 30 Cd medicine cays
"Tan,sc health energy Brighten
spirits le2E+-ers LIFE"
Picture your minds coat stantrr
beside Caring gasoline torch platform and The
By Michigan state food and
dairy department cu'd 1s4 q alcohol
ANAL
Medical Association ia THIS connection
~ % -, - - 5 s - a No. r29'. a. 'n.5f2ar.s
a-.-eee: go four quantity Found
nsraserag n1oniais bale home Once
are me cIe-' IN trade ~ 'h@ pafent mo faker.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
It Has But One Hour
A Week, But Its Work
Tells Nightly

=
The sta'e SUNDAY -s''.'''' l''', -
comes 70 order upon 4" -"' ~ A.1''o''
when sPFclAl e.ec'-'-. ~ o's '1
cording 70 sunday '.'' - ''e ''.'''
lhol sh"4' no' s'e'-
mere was " tune ''' pa '''
tant "heh 'Ae no.~'..A ' . 49, 49,.
election 10 our -'-I ''.' &
ae1l--"eIe 40 eisv- .-'
ne c1Slse II q 'es ----.'--..' ~ ,'.s 80
perlsnao-e 'e4cA-'.ss - ''
scnoo-' Apple. 90 e.e-.o'..'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
letter Writing

Avoid carefully Nmrh words and
rk Phrases AN neg % &C
t-r wlsHre" etc rNn't 3. beg AZ all.
Ay he same" NJ you would p
-iav.e Dort ar %Qciosed here
ulth 'ifc-eeifh- Is N1perauo1s
re wars 20 adjective. &St -eriar
srrrr 'yea. Every. N&rea', %
tremendous excellent" cts, have
married many An otherwise strong
phrase and have proppef needless
II many a good word sufficient
"a nself
POM forge, that certain small
as arc '1 fhe language FOR a
e,aee And. "a." the are
rl -+ant and fheir elimination
nra1 ate- "a letter bald curt anf
tly .unInsarf
p.rf write y0ur name NJ your IN
tt,.Is ao THAT no one can read them
a clear signature plain written tx
rse arc q DELIGHT 20 tho reader
r.5m Hookief. "Thc Writing % Good
Letters for r. T. Crane CO.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Woman's Work

During the war women viii DO more
and more Of the work man once thought
he alone could and should do And it
is fortunate.
But from some lines Of human endeav-
or we wish 70 exclude women and girls.
Among them is shining mems shoes.
The other day a Boston man opened
a girl bootblack parlor" He employed
young and good-iooidng girls 70 take, the
places of negro and Greek men and
boys
The mayor Of Boston ordered the place
closed and threatened TO revoke the IL
cense Of any shoe shining establishment
where girls or women were employed.
I cannot imagine" he said. larry oc-
cupation more humihating 10 women
than cleaning mems shoes. The man
who would allow woman 20 shine his
shoes is, in my opinion. utterly IN
worthy Of being called q man"
Woman cannot help man by shining
his shoes, and no decent man would AJAX
he; 70. Let the men shine their own
shoes; the exercise viii be good for
them.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
From Another Point of NeU
e. G r s.


The editor Of q Jackson county yreoki-,
rer,r-+a M, oh s-ora l., -, e,,of ..s..'...-
eli11-,.-. 49,. i'-'' a.
'C''""o' O44Oe Ak all W. "Dulu ask some
OF our country readers who are IN arrears
10 kindly hurr,, rloro, iloJ of ,ro-.l
We do not recall az this writing how
many bars are, necessary % designate
that one is a colonel in the British army
Notyri e+euGfry tbs,. coon, 90 b.--o -,..
ceeded in getting Omar L. Macklem be
hind enough Of en-
II the charges are all tine concerning
Omar, 10 might not be bit too early %
he may have soaked the Canadian Black
Watch.
II seems IL was just another ~ Omar
recent inventions.