davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
The Drunkard Sick Man

From Curing the Alcohol Habit" by
 Dr. Edwin r. Bowers, in April Phys
 ical Culture
 Every drunkard is a sick man, His tissues are suffering from chronic poisoning. His body and nerve cells are saturated with under-oxidized ma terial, his elimination is hampered and "slugged,' his resiliency is reduced. his digestion is impaired, his circulatory system is unfavorably affected.
 Metabolism and the assimilation of food are abnormalized and even his muscle tone' is lowered In fine the drunkard is an invalid, not bed ridden invalid, but still an invalid. He must be made whole and sound before the Genii of the Bottle <an be banned from his system.
 Herein lies the great value of sana- torium treatment-of skilled and ex- pert direction which surrounds the vic tim with scientific restraint. First and foremost. because among strangers the psychological influence of change environment and association is gained
 And secondly, because the misdi- directed sympathy extended to the drunkard, who is at the same time a dear relative, can be avoided
 The drinkers family cannot bear to "see him suffer-" Hence, only small amount of wheedling. cabling, weep ing, or cursing is required to persuade relativer attendants to administe the "one little drink" that keeps the system toxin-laden, and that makes the ultimate cure difficult-if not inn possible.
 Therefore. one necessary adjunct tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

ney Ed l.. Keiser, w. S. Scott, Arthur
 Barton, George w. Hayes, R. E. How
 ard, O. S. Finch. F. G. Shepard, s. B.. Klippelt. l.. H. Salter.
 Glad hand committee to greet vls- iting brethren: A. |. Reese, chairman; w. 0. Snider,. Lew Lazarus, Charles R. Patterson. Simon Klotz. John s. White. w. G. Patterson. w. A. Burrie. H.. Swedlaw, Harry Jones, J. F. Carle, ,, John Riddle, NJ. c. Hubbard, Walter McAdory, Sr.. Bert Jacobs. George S. Obear. F. F.. Matthews. F. P Kirkpat-
 rick. E. Lee Mccall. w. c. Baty George Ross, H. C. Crelly, w. R. Venable. w. F. Frye J. A. Pearson, George F. Wheelock, Frank $. Barnes. Arthur
 Gledhill, Floyd Bradford. Henry G. Sellers. William w. Alvey. j. B, Mullen, James J. Waldrop, William Paxton. William S. Butler. Paul F, Gwin. James H. Rimel, M l.. Howton, Irby R. Thom- ason. T. c. Self, Ellis F. Griswold. sam uel F. Jones. Arthur J. Rutledge, F. | D. Lee. M IT. Terrell, V. w. Hawkins, 1 S. J. Downey, John c. Knox. Dewitt c.
 Simmons. Clifton Poole. Ambrose II.
 Hole John K Couch, John NJ Waldrop, H. G. Culverhouse, Henry NJ. sharp,
 Olin R, Thomson. Frank H. Nations, 1 M. w. Scott, F. A. Wlkey, Henrs w. | Underwood. Andrew j. Goodwin, John
 F Tyndall. William E. Minor Jona-
 than NJ. Law, Robert L. Lacey, A. r.
 Harper, John w. James. Edmund C. i Payne. C. l.. Cansler, Charles H. Busch Young w. Ray. Harry M. smith. Robert
 R, Hall. M T. Gilchrist. John T. Kent
 James L. Miller. D. A. kennyprook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

Robert H. Wood. Willard Drake, w. +. Wolverton. w. J. Whitaker. H. F. Lesher c. A. Davis, T. 0. Jones, J.. D. Rosenberger. A. NJ. Myatt, w. A.. Watts. A. M. Reeves. Ben c. Perry, H. NJ. Beck, A. c. Mitchell, s. Stein, J. C. Arthur. F. E. Feltus. J. s. Faulk- ner, B. R. Pegram, J. T. Kent, O. R. Berney, l. A. Miller, R. L. Durant, S T. Key, D. c. Richards, Thomas
 Bowron and L. A. Crumley.
 MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE
 Zamora temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.. will have a gigantic ceremonial session at
 the Jefferson theatre evening of cor
 ner stone ceremonies. This will be
 preceded by banquet at the .Tutwiler
 hotel at p. m. Representatives from
 shrines at Nashville. Memphis. Chat tanooga, Atlanta, Meridian Jackson and New Orleans will be present. Ala
 bama shrines. with patrols and bands will be present from Mobile and Mont gomery
 All these brethren are expected to be in line of main parade as Blue Ledge Masons and without their fezzes
 After the corner stone ceremonies all Shriners will don their fezzes and the balance of the evening will be tfelTs At East Lake park. practically re- built this season and equipped with entire new features of varied amuse- ment, Manager Hugh Hill will have 1 open house with special decorations and an interesting programme for the
 free and full enjoymlpt of all the la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
GIRLS! ACT NOW! ! HAIR COMING OUT F MEANS DANDRUFFI 25-cent "Danderine" will save
 your hair and double
 it's beauty Try this! Your hair gets soft,
 wavy, abundant and glossy at once

Save your hair! Bsautify it. It is only a matter of using little Dander- inc occasionally to have Head of heavy. beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, wavy ans free from dandruff It is easy and in expensive to have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now-all drug stores recommend it-apply little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incompara-
 ble gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find trace of dandruff or
 falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use. when you
 will see new hair-fine and downy at
 first-yes--but really new hair-sprout- ing out all over your scalp--Danderine is we believe, the only sure hair grow CT; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft Your hair really is, moisten cloth. with d little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair--taking one small strand at timeae Your hair Will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just .
 few moments-a delightful surprise
 awaits everyone who tries thiss-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Mrs. Wiggs' Rival

From the Youngstown Telegram.
 In Q Southside street of this city lives n woman who. for optimism and homely philosophy takes rank with Mrs. Wiggs of the well-known ana justly famous 'cabage patch"
 This woman, with her husband ana family. was seated at the dinner table one day not long since, when a knock came to the door, and friend called |, Wont you come in for dinner? the housewife invited. 'Oh. TO- the caller answered. you have such a large family yourself 1t would Le a shame to put you to extra trouhle'
 "Oh." was the chery reply, "one more don't make a bit of difference All have to do is put another cup of water iiI the stew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

dies of the Order of Eastern Star aud the brethren of the Blue Lodge who are not memebrs of the Shrine The entire line of march of the pa rade will be gorgeously decorated With Masonic emblems and patriotic colors. The city commission will declare a half-holiday and employers of Masonic labor have been asked to release all
 Masonic employees for participation in the days events.
 All automobiles in the line of march
 are expected to decorate with patriotic colorS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

1 Zamora Arab patrol and band. | Assistant grand marshal, w. W. Alvey l First section Blue Lodge Masons and
 soldier Masons rom Camp Mcclellan. | High school band.
 Assistant grand marshall Coke $.
 Wright.
 1 Second section Blue Lodge Masons and soldier Masons rom Camp Sheridan. | Junior Order United American Me- l chancs band.
 Assistant grand marshal, Charles T. | Seaton.
 1 Grand officers Order of Eastern Star | in autos.
 Ladies of Order of Eastern Star.
 FORMATION POINTS The parade will start at 1:30 sharp from the monument Park avenue and Twentieth street It will move west on Park avenue to Nineteenth street, Nine- teenth street to First avenue, First ave- nue to Twentieth street, Twentieth street to Second avenue Second avenue to Twenty first street, Twenty-first street to Third avenue, Third avenue to Twen- tieth street, Twentieth street to Sixth avenue Sixth avenue to Nineteenth street and disband
 Immediately after main parade dis bands all Knights Templar will form lines facing inward on Nineteenth street between Fifth and Sixth avenue, leaving room for formation and parade or grand lodge officers and those who occupy main platform to move from Masonic temple building to site of ceremony at Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street. In disbanding main parade at Sixth 1 avenue and Nineteenth street. all mar
 shals to see that the bodies under their charge keep clear the space be- tween Sixth avenue and Fifth avenue on Nineteenth street for purpose as
 above described.
 HOUR OF FORMATION 1 All the various bodies and sections of the main parade must be in line
 at their designated place as soon after 1 1 p. m. as possible and not later than 1.S0 I Police escort, 112th heavy field ar tillery band grand lodge officers, ora 1 tor of the day, distinguished visitors
 and executive committee, form on Park avenue, West Twentieth street to {! Tw enty first stret.
 l Boys Industrial School band and Knights Templar both sides West
 Twentieth street. between Park avenue and Eighth avenue, six abreast. head ing toward Park avenue. United States postoffice representa-
 
 l S. Geary, Postmaster R. B. Smyer, local postoffice clerical and carriers, state, county and city officials, west on Seventh avenue, heading toward Nine | teenth street.
 | First and second sections Blue Lodge 1 Masons on Sixth avenue. First sec | tion west. facing West Twentieth stret, second section, east facing West Twen- | tieth street. To follow movement of
 Knights Templar out of West Twen- 1 tieth street as far as Seventh avenue 1 and Nineteenth street. then halt and
 wait movement of government repre-
 sentatives out of Seventh avenue, fall ing in behind them.
 Ladies of Eastern Star on Sixth ave-
 nue west, heading toward Nineteenth i street. .Nand falling in behind the second
 section of Blue Lodge Masons.
 BADGES, AND DECORATIONS Every BlueS Lodge Mason will wear only badge tN be supplied by their | lodge marshals Rnd assistants from
 10 a. m. to F a. in. at Masonic tenn
 pie building
 knights Templar vii, wear full uni
 form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

Ladies of Eastern Star will wear white.
 Everybody in line of march is ex- pected to carry small American flag on staff. These may be obtained be- fore hour of parade and along line of formation from peddlers or dis tributors.
 Autos in line except for grand off cers, distinguished visitors and. those unable to walk not allowed. And where allowed as prescribed, they must follow each other at first of the sec- tion in which they belong.
 MARSHALS AND AIDES
 Every Blue Lodge represented has been requested and is expected to ap- point a lodge marshal to assist the grand marshal
 These and other officials of parade will be supplied with special badges by the grand marshal at the Masonic temple
 All assistant grand marshals and lodge marshals are requested to meet the grand marshal for general instruc- tions at the Masonic temple promptly lat 2 o'clock on day of parade
 All Blue Lodge Masons and Eastern Star ladies may march anywhere in their section regardless of lodge or chapter affiliations, if desired. But they must line up six abreast and attempt to keep proper line distances, as instructed by the lodge marshals. who will walk at side of line about 100 feet apart
 Eastern Star committees to handle post cards will obtain them from Mrs H. J. Salter, chairman, at Masonic tenn pie at a. m.
 All participants are requested to ob- serve rules and instructions on parade
 CORNER STONE CEREMONIES
 Entire ceremony in charge of the grand lodge officers
 Ceremony to begin immediately after disbanding of main parade. opening Of grand lodge in Masonic tebple, and parade of grand lo1se from temple to site of ceremony
 On main platform will be the officers of the grand lodge. officiating. Seated behind these. past grand officers, ora tors and dignitaries Seated behind these, the Masonic corner stone execu- tive committee. Seated behind these. the officials and dignitaries of the Knights Templar as an honorary body, and to the extent of nat more than 2o
 On platform left of main platform, Prof. Fred l.. Grambs' choir of 10 voices.
 On platform at right of main platform grand officers and dignitaries of East ern Star.
 COMMITTEES General executive committee: T. G. Brabston, chairman; J. H. Edmondson, secretary; Dr. w. w. Ransom. Dr. w. P McAdory. Hugo l.. Black, Judge Will liam l.. Fort, J. H. Matlock and Frank A. Hewitt.
 Reception committee to George Flem- ing Moore, orator of the day: Dr. J. Ii. Phillips chairman; w, J. Rushton, James Bowron, Dr. Morris Newfleld, w. E. Aldrich and F. B. Kaiser. Reception committee to grand lodge officers rast grands, etc: Ben M Jacobs chairman: Dan A. Green, George NJ. Morrow, Dr. R. M Cunningham and H. Clanton Miller. Reception to grand officers of various representatives of Masonic bodies. such as chapters. councils consistories: John B. Bethea, chairman; N. L. Mewhin'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
NEARLY DIED
 OF PELLAGRA
Used to Pray She'd Pass Away. But
 Happy Now She's Cured

Mrs Rama Jacobs, Garnsey, Ala. writes: II was.a constant sufferer from that dreadful pellagra for foul long years My case seemed beyond. my doc tors reach and in July, 1910. he said he find myself praying to die. l suffered SO much. Finally my husband ordered a trial of Baughns Pellagra Treatment change and I am well today. say to all. Take Baughn's Treatment and be cured for my case was bad and of long stand- ing"
 could say, except this: We can cure pellagra and will undertake to cure anv case, no matter how long standing. on basis of refunding the money if we fail to effect cure. To get informed on the subject write today for Baughn' s big booklet on pellagra. sent free. Write American Compromising Com- pany. Box 2014. Jasper. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

ducted by the Alabama grand lodge of ficers of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, with S. F. Teague as grand wor- shipful master. The grand lodge will be assisted by George Fleming Moore. sov- ereign grand commander of the Scottish Rite Masons, who will be distinguished guest for the occasion.
 Whole State Interested
 Among the other notables present will promised to make the opening address of the occasion.
 The general arrangements committee is receiving word from Masonic lodges all over the state that they will have rep resentatives present for the parade and corner stone laying ceremonies. A num- Der of special trains have already been engaged and there will be especially large delegations from Anniston Gadsden. Tus- caloosa, Montgomery and Mobile.
 The local officials have reason to be- heve that practically every Blue Lodge in Alabama will be represented in Bir- mingham Wednesday. The Jefferson county lodges are all very active and will themselves contribute no less than 6ooo members to the parade
 The other Masonic bodies, including the Knights Templar, will be conspicu- ous features of the day. as they will be in full regalia and there will be al least 1000 of them.
 The various chapters of the ladies oi the Eastern Star, the woman's auxiliary branch of Masonry, will also take part and will have one of the most prominent places in the days parade and exercises The official programme was given ou, yesterday, showing the various details of the occasion. The programme is as follows:
 The executive committee in charge of the arrangements for the laying of the corner stone of Birmingham's new $1 OO0,. GOO postoffice by the grand officers oi the grand lodge of Alabama, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, next Wednes- day, May 15, having practically completed every detail at it's final meeting, approved the following programme of the days events:
 ORDER OF MARCH
 Gordon of city police. mounted. riding three abreast.
 One Hundred and Twelfth heavy fielt artillery band from Comp Mcclellan.
 The grand marshal, J. H. Edmondson The grand lodge officers, in autos.
 George Fleming Moore. orator of day and United States Senator Oscar w Underwood, in auto.
 Other distinguished visitors in autos. Members executive committee in autos Boys Industrial School band.
 Assistant grand marshal A.. P. Wells. Honorary escort of Knights Templar. Assistant grand marshal D. A. Echolls United States postoffice departmen representatives in autos.
 Hon John D. McNeel, custodian; Johr s. Geary, government superintendent o construction, in auto.
 Postmaster R. B. Smyer, local post office clericais and carriers.
 Assistant grand marshal, Philip New hinney.
 Gov. Charles Henderson and staff ii autos
 Board of revenue of Jefferson county and county officials in autos.
 Board of city commissioners and cit, ofieials In autos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

the successful treatment of an alcohol addict is a firm -dispositioned nurse, who has any amount of sympathy Tor man who is sick, but who doesn't thrill in the slightest to the maudlin rayings or pleading of man who IS bent on keeping himself sick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Thousands of Masons From All Over the State Are Coming to Take Part Special Trains Arranged From Various Points to Bring the Visitors Official Programme
 For Day Given Out
]. H. EDMONDSON
T. c. BRABSTON

Plans been virtually completed for the laying of Bmnghams posoffice and federal build ing which will take place next Wednesday afternoon. Probably 
 the will participate it
The Republican journal., 1918-05-23
LIBERTY

Mrs. Walter Young spent the day in
Belfast recently shopping.
Hon. L. C. Morse is seriously i'll at his
home here with little hope of his recovery.
Arthur Norton was in Portland recent
ly to attend the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons.
George Sprague who purchased the
George Knowlton place last year has
moved in.
Mrs Marlton Knowlton and little daugh-
ter Marion, who have been visiting friends
in Camden and Rockland has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sanford and Miss
Alice Light were auto visitors in Belfast
recently, making the trip with Mr.. Bert
Bradstreet.
DR.. L. G. Tewksbury of Deer Isle and
Miss Pearl Dickens of Camden, who have
been guests of DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Holt
returned home, May 18th.
Mr.. A. j. Skidmore who spent several
days in and around Boston recently has
returned home. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Skidm0re who has been visiting
her son Neal in Danvers, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-23
Children CrV
FOR FLETcHER'S
G ~ 8 0RIA
PROSPECT FERRY.

Miss Faustina Harding has been visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Emelne Mcfarland of Brewer
was recent weekend guest of Mrs.
Gerry Harding.
Capt w. H. Hartman has been the
week. end guest of his family returning to
Rockland Monday.
Evander Hartman has bought an
Overland car and will carry men to the
shipyard in Standpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barnes have
moved to Stockton, where Mr.. Barnes is
working in the shipyard.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvard Harding and
children of Norwood, Mass, have arriv-
ed and will keep house for the summer IN
the chambers of the w. c. Harding
house. Mr.. Harding will work in the
Standpoint shipyard.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-23
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Peltast People Know the importance
of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to null
tiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Belfast testimony.
Mrs. o. H. Stiles, 7 Union street, Bel
fast. says: Last spring was down in
bed with kidney trouble. My feet and
limbs swelled and panied so I couldn't
sleep at nj hit. My back panied me both
day and night and was dizzy at times.
couldn't do much about the house and had
to leave most of my work 60 undone, l
was feeling so miserable. Doan's Kidney
Pills had been used in my family with
good results, so tried them. got this
medicine from A. A. Howes & Co. s Drug
Store and after using it l got better.
have felt free from any of my former
troubles since"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Stiles
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-23
SEARSMONT.

Mr.. j. w. Skinner has returned after
spending the winter with his sons in Con-
necticut.
Miss Winnie Thomas of Camden is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H,
Thomas.
The teachers and scholars gave Eva
Palmer surprise party one evening re-
Gently, presenting tokens of their friend
ship to her.
Ephraim Wiley has sold his farm to
Massachusetts, people and has bought of
Eben Cobb the DR.. Croker place in the
village. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley have moved
into their new home.
Rev. John Churchill has taken the
pastorate of the Methodist church and
occupied the pulpit for the first time
May 18th, giving very interesting and
appropriate sermon for Mothers Day.
Miss Edith Brown of Long Beach, Cal j.,
writes: "The earthquake of Sunday,
April 2lst, did no damage here, although
it was the most severe that we have ex-
perienced since we have lived here,
harder and longer than the San Francisco
quake twelve years ago When the
house began to creak we decided to go
outside as a precaution and when we
went back in we found the clock had
stopped and the excitement all over, only
it took quite while for the tremble to
leave US. 1t is unlike any other sensa-
ton | ever experienced"
The Republican journal., 1918-05-23
lSLESBORO.

Mrs. Sarah P. Hatch is here for a Few
DAYS, but expects to return to Searsport
in a week.
Mrs. Bent Gilkey has arrived home
from visiting her sister, Mrs. John Fields
in Lowell, Mass.
William R. Pendleton has been home
on furlough for few days from Fort
Mckinley, Portland
A may basket social was held in Union
hall Tuesday night, May l4th, with cake
and coffee for refreshments.
Mrs John Yeaton returned home May
18th from Conn, where she was called on
account of her daughters illness. On
her way home she visited her son Ethel
bert Yeaton in Boston, who expects to be
called into the service soon.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-23
.t\TER MONTVILLE.

8 +. Ramsay returned recently
.Htsaeid
b. and Bradley Messer of Lowell,
are guests of relatives here.
L Ethel Thompson is the guest of
Hole NJ. Watts in Waterville.
asker has returned to his work
4 stIon field in Chatham, Mass.
5e.ea Davis of Albion has been
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Mrs. Willis Turner of Liberty
ISIS May 18th of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Ian.
Helen Brown and Miss Dora Brown
-s-y were recent visitors of Mrs.
Ice
iimnds and family of Morrill,
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
a,Rorh.
Eh, Sheriff Cushman from Belfast
My Attorney Cowan of Winter
'5' alters at c. b. Cushman's
dolls services were conducted in
5age Hall, Sunday, May 18th, by
a.st laurence Greenwood of Bos-
The Republican journal., 1918-05-23
JACKSON.

md Mrs. M. S. Hatch were bust
siors IN Belfast recently.
s'd Roberts is working for Ralph
9-se IN Dixmont.
'.a batchelder has gone to Aroos-
0lnty, where he will work this
L,
ND Mrs. L. r. Stevens are receiv-
NEatulations on the recent birth of
otter
QUO Mrs, Delbert Taylor are re-
! organizations on the recent
y son
l folIard and his mother with the
Mary Pollard and Hattie McKin-
en- Bangor May 18th.
was a meeting of the Boys and
'uI at the Corner May 10th. N.
'11e was present and gave a very
|Tag talk.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-23
A Danger to Children

uln child's health and strength
until all worms are removed.
Signs of worms are: De-
ranged stomach, swollen up
per lip, sour stomach, often
slve breath, hard and full
belly with occasional grip
lngs and pains about the
&, navel, pale face of leaden
: tint, eyes heavy and dull,
: eyelids, itching of the nose,
ther rectum, short dry cough,
VI the teeth, little red points
~ out ON tongue, starting during
\, ~ lever. If you see any of these
! IN your child don't lose another
l. Dul get a bottle of DIR. True's
V Family Laxative and Worm
i''Ifat of Houston, Texas, writes:
~ uOt be without DR.. True's Elixir
~ hue No better Laxative made
i or old. At all dealers, 4Oc.,
s ~ further Or. E. ]. TRUE { Co.
W. Auburn, Maine.