davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
CATA R R N
 Get Rid of It by Medicated
 Vapor, the Easy, Pleasant Way

You know the discomfort of catarrh In the head. It is not only offensive now, but it may lead to deafness, serious stomach ailments, consumption or other dangerous disorders; or to necessity for surgical operation.
 You have tried dosing with medi- Cines and have found no relief. But here is just what you are seeking.
 The right way to rid yourself of catarrh, to stop the encroachment of head noises and deafness, and to keep your breath clean and sweet, is 10 use Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy 1t comes in the form of cigarettes you may smoke in usual way; it also comes in powdered form that you may either smoke in pipe or burn and lnhale the healing vapor.
 With your head clogged and your brain befuddled-and perhaps even fr- ritating head noises or deafness-you simply take a few whiffs of soothing, healing medicated vapor.
 yLook for delightful improvement from day to day. Many have reported a complete lasting cure by following the simple directions.
 Live longer and happier. Be sure to get the guaranteed Dr. Blosser's Ca- tarrh Remedy. Accept nothing else. It is for sale by all busy druggists Or if you prefer. send 10 cents (silver or 5losser Co.,, c0-t1, Atlanta, Ga. Ads't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
TEDDY'S HUNTING. PAL PLANS ID BREAK GERMAN GRIP ON THE WILD ANIMAL TRADE
John A. Jordan Soon to Start for Africa to Get Millions of Dollars Worth of Animals
 for Zoos

London. October 1-(Special.)-A deter mi1ned effort is being made to transfer the principal headquarters of the wild ami nal trade from Hamburg to London. Hagenbeck's world famous zoo at Ham burg has been let to a movie concern for years, and Englishmen have made up their minds that it shall never again he the center of the worlds commerce in wild animais. reptiles and birds nor of the in cidental trade in animal skins. furs, ivory, antlers, horns and skeletons
 Already n worldwide organization has been tu:lt up by John A. Jordan, F. R. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
7sc BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER

75c BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER
 Up in Syracuse. N Y. treatment for rheumatism has been found that hundreds of users say is a wonder, reporting cases that seem little short of miraculous. Just few treatments even in the very worst cases seem to accomplish wonders even after other remedies have failed entirely. It seems to neutralize the uric acid and lime salt deposits in the blood, driving all the poisonous clog ging waste from the system. Soreness pain stiffness, swelling just seem to melt away and vanish.
 The treatment first introduced by Mir De- lano is so good that it's owner wants every body that suffers from rheumatism or who has a friend afflicted. to get a free 75c package from him to prove just what it will do in every case before a penny is spent MT. Delano says: ''To prove that the Delano treatment will positively overcome rheuma- tism matter how severe stubborn or long standing the case, and even after all other treatments have failed l will if you have never previously used the treatment send you full size 75c package free if you will just cut out this notice and send it with your name and address with 10c to help pay postage and distribution expense to me per sonally."
 F. H. Delano. sss-x, Griffin Square Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y. I can send only one Free Package to address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

hospital for some speetacles and the doc tor was making test of his eyes
 A card was fixed on the wall q little distance away from where the old man was sitting and the doctor asked him:
 Gan you read that, my mann"
 "No, sir said the old man, T can't" The doctor told him to go nearer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
WOMEN IN FOREFRONT
Fair Ones Who Are Proving Efficient
From Moving Hny to Street Rail-
why Management.

Miss Sallie Lanes an East Tennessee
school teacher. has n record OF moving
six acres of hay in one day. and she is
getting ready 10 beat her own record
this year
Miss Esther Cleveland. daughter OF
the late Grover Cleveland. did work of
particular mercy in France by teach
ing blind French soldiers how TO read
by raised letters.
Miss Geraldine dc Courcy Of Missis-
sipp has been presented a silver ser
Vice for having distinguished herself
IN the service OF British prisoners in
Germany.
Grace X .Byers. aged seven years Of
san Francisco, CAL is considered the
champion child typist of the world.
She recently made record OF eighty
words minute.
Lady Rhondda. "Eritains leading
business woman" is director in more
than forty. corporations engaged in
manufacturing, transportation or other
lines of industry.
Mrs. W. 5. West has been elected
president and general manager of the
Naldosta Street Railway Company OF
Naldosta. Ga. TO fill vanancy caused
by the death OF Colonel Eugene West
a, Miss Edith Talpey. BARNARD Col
lego graduate. has been appointed chief
chemist of the big plant Of the General
Chemistry Company at Kingston ON
tario.. and has entered upon her work
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

Judges and no courts. having no use
Tor amy Of thcm.
Norway makes very extensive use of
charcoal. the annual consumpi ion be-
inc estimated at something IKE 750.-
oo0 tons.
Argentina has Increased its exports
OF cheese since the European war 80 ,
Ter ccn:: Of butter. 2S3 per cent. apd
OF cascine, l66 per cent.
London has $4,000 policemen. whose
duty II is To guard more than 5000
miles of streets and alleys. and at
least l.25o.00o houses and shops.
Kobe. Japan. is large exporter OF
hats and braids for manufacturinc
hats. the combined qualities shipped
having value of s6.1S3.laS In 1917
as compared with S6,a4i,iol the year
HaEdad. since the British occupation
is full OF life; construction work IS
being carried on early and late and
thousands of workmen are repavinc
the STREETS and installing electric lights
and sanitation.
Peru. in conjunction with the munich
palrty OF Lima. is TO contract a loan
OF S4.S66.500 with national and foreign
capitalists for the purpose of improv
ing the water supply. sewerage and
pavcments of the city Of Lima.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
BUILDING GOOD ROADS
NATIONAL OBLIGATION
Remarkable THAT Nutornobilc IIns
Achieved Popularity In Face of
RoRd Situnt ion.

If the stern lessons that we learned
in months OF war are not soon for
gotten in years OF peace. a national
system of good and permanent roads
Will be enjoyed 10y thc present genera
ton of Americans
This is the belief OF the mana ger
OF the Liningcr- Nsop Co. Inc. local
distributors OF the Oakland Sens ib,c
SIN. who Will display tho complete
1872 line of four models at the auto
mobile show
1T is nothing less than a twentieth
century wonder that the automobile
has attained 10 it's present popularity
of road on which our 5000. 600 passen-
Ger cars must be run. he said. Equally
as wonderful is the achievement OF the
American automobile engineer in per-
fcctinE 4 motor driven vehicle that
Will stand IN and take. for many rca-
sons the punishment of the average
American highway.
To date. the automobile has received
no stimulus from roads as in France
and England. unless YOU except such
private projects rs the Lincoln and
work OF a few states. The passenger
car and the motor truck have developed
in spite Of roads Their owners have
been forced 10. depend largely on the
vehicles 10 take them where they
wanted to go, no matter how varied
The going
Like many other automobilc dealers.
however. am optimistic enough TO
believe that new era OF permanent
road building is anon MS We already
have had some encouracement. The
S5o.oco,oooo. nut by Congress in the
state aid bill that was passed shortly
before the United States entered the
war was the Kind of Handwriting on
TN" wall that is pleasant 10 read. We
nave good reason 7" expect even
LARGER approximations in the very near
future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
N"tcS Indicating Whit Is Going on in
cities and Towns in Foreign
Lands,

Stockholinn, in normal times has the
lowest death rate among the European
cities.
Mesopotamia ought to be happy
country. !; has no policemen no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
ARE CHINESE GENTLEMEN
SHARKS THERE: or COURSE
THE CITY Is FILLED ur

Just at circus or county fair
back home, all the sure thing boys
and short-card men gather to take in
in the world number of interua-
see II there's any pickinGs. OF course
we Americans outside the Secret Ser
vice do not know these notorious per
sonages. but the clever Paris Surtc
does, and from time to time appear
little paragraphs in the French press
telling how this outlawcd banker and
ihat shady confidential agent had
been asked 10 leave town.
Only last week a man who was once
on every front page in the worlds
press was told that il would be '.ad-
NHhtaGeOus" for him not TO remain in
i'Grif. lie mad been too friendly with
the Germans after the Kcrcnsky revo-
luton.
Daily The sad pilgrimage of late
oo'Eers courses the boulevardS and
Sir"ets or the capital. each pilgrim
S;a%SerinE under the weight OF hand
bags, umbrella and shawl roll Alas
Tor those who have delayed their ar
rival! Hotels. pensions and even pri-
Nait houses are jammed to the limit
or capacity. As William Allen White
famous editor of the Emnoria Gazette
Sau'N remarked to-day: Its hell 10
tie 4 fat man. Twenty years ago |
could have fitted comfortably into n
bureau drawer Now have to have
a bed. and | don't know how my pa
per circulXip Jon is going to stand up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
BABEL OF TONGUES
is HEARD IN PARIS

CONTINUED From First PagcD
silver thread patterned closely after
the German insignia. Perhaps a group
OF BelGianS is nearby; their non
commissioned officers wear the strange
~ double-peaked cap with the dang
ling tasscl low over the eyes Ital-
ians. Portuguese. Roumanians Tur-
eos. men from the Foreign Legion. and
yes. coal-black ScneEalcsc soldiers, all
are mingled in the cafes.
SLEEK As DIVING SEALS
ARE CHINESE GENTLEMEN
Sleek Chinese gentlemen with oily
black hair brushed back so fiat their
heads look like those of diving seals
pore over the menus and give their
orders in crippled French pappcr
Japancse who are here in advance of
their delegates take their afier-din-
ner cigarettes in jewclcd holders four
inches long. British officers from South
Africa. from Australia ana New Zea-
land. each with his distinguishing d.
Nisional patch OF outlaudishly designed
cloth on his right shoulder. sip from
tall glasses Of priced whisky and SODA
Then out OF tn. babel of voices
leaps clear "a a buglc cal! some racy
bit OF Amcricancsc:
Il told that stitf OF an adiutant Just
where he got OF, and no; a come
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

las II somebody were pounding
with a walking stick Tho artist
went TO the door and said. Come on
IN. fellows
There were three OF them. gave
them ono look. They were no, ar.
lists. 81 that I was sure. 40 with
one bound I Hprang from the throne
90 floor and fled 20 my dressing
room. ala not nind posing for
an Rrtist--even a commercial artist
but I objected to being an cx.
hihl, for hss friends
Tho next day went TO my first
artist friend to tell him how badly
I felt about tho mechanic artist TO
whom no had sent me-. He con.
roied me.
-Manya" he maid, when you have
posed more and become well known.
YOU viii be able TO choose what you
shall do and for whom you will poac.
and then sou can do the work you
like. and :, will be more interesting.
When you get used TO this life 81 the
studios you will find ~ is life and
work in Itself, with It's own kind
Of happiness and suffering. and that
the bitter comes with the sweet"
Ny next experience was to bring
me much Of the sweet. but much Of
the bitter also
tMayna Rudina newt tells Of posing
for n great sculptor and how she
uuwittinxly aroused the jealousy Of
his wife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

II Isn't age. IT'S careless living that
puts mon down and out" Keep your
internal organs in good condition
and you viii always be physically
fit
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs IN the human body.
When they break down under the
strain. and the deadly uric acid nc-
cumulatcs and crystaiiizes. look out
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
the delicate urinary channels, caua-
ing excruciating pain. and set up ir-
ritations which may cause premature
deReneration. and often do turn into
deadly Brights Disease
One OF the first warnings OF slug
gish kidney action In pain or stiff
ness In the small of the back. loss
Of appetite, indigestion or rheuma-
tiHm.
DO not wait until the danger ia
upon you. At the first indication OF
trouble. 70 after tho cause at once
Get trial box OF GOLD MEDAL
'Haarlem oil Capsules, imported di-
rect from the laboratories In HoI-
land. They viii give almost inn
mediate relief If for any cause they
should not, your money will be re-
funded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. In
sealed boxes. three Aizeg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

! LETT behind me. bu, the artist scarce
~ glanced at me. think he wanted
20 rraanure re. for he knew that I
WINS beginner. lie pretended TO be
busy adjusting his canvas and easel
and preparing his brushes and
paints. uc looked AZ me oncc-~whlic
! was getting reniy-,o satisfy him
self. suppose. that my figure was
up 20 the dation my friend
bad given hlm--and then he told mo
how VIC would work minutes
posing and s minutes to ''rcst"
lie put clock In front Of him
and I had 10 pose and rcst b. that
clock. destroyed my poso many
times looking Mt that clock. when
tho time came to rrst. ho would say.
Rest" and after f1vs minutes.
sharply. Pose"
said 20 myself. This man is no
working on a commission for n pos.
ter. The pose he insisted on giving
me. not allowing me to take nat.
urai position. He worked like a
house painter. took no intcrcN,
In my work. He was rich and sue.
ccsrfui because he painted things
that inartiatic people liked and
paid we'll for. He did no, behave
like a real artist.
was just thinking how I would
be able 10 break my engagement
with him. when there was a loud
knocking at the door. II sounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
CHAPTER TEN
ny MANIA RtDI>A
u aryxaux Nsxg AaVl Nrfi.fs. NgnsI.l


The first artist for whom posed
Yin the nude had his studio In the
fashionable art colony on Central
Park West. went fully resolved
not TO show fright or nervousness.
Tho artisg---hs looked like a doctor
with a big and fashionable prAcucc--
showed me 20 a Rruaii room behind
tho studio, wh.r. was to undrcaa.
started 90 pull tho curtains to
g.thcr. lie laughed az me.
why. II you are going to po~e
nude. do you want To hide yourself
now" hs asked.
because" l sald. while think
mud, figure Ia beautiful ard In
~plring. do not wish you or any
one else 10 SEQ me haif-nudc.-
why should nudity b. considered
immoraig IL the Venus de Milo a
suggestive ngurc7
think II you could take oil the
young children % city. put them
on an island. and let them never
know what clothing IL. when those
children grew Up into men and WON
en- they would be more moral and
cieancrminded than IN our cities
now
when was ready. took long
breath and walked out thru the cur.
talns to take up my position.
II seemed little strange that
should be ntroIiing uneonccrnedly
across the studio with all my clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
RECONST RUCTION
OF Lost Iicalth.Tonc and Exhausted
Reserve strength

Consequent upon the war. the dread.
full cpidcmics. trying weather and
changing seasons. IS imperative.
Never before were the blood build.
ing. ncrvc-toning. appetite making
properties OF Hoods Sarsaparilla so
much needed as now.
This medicine. LIST. creates an ap.
petite. %. aids digestion. Sd. perfects
assimilation OF all the food you eat
so that your blood and body receive
the benefit OF 100 per cent OF this
nourishmcnt This rapidly adds 20
your strength and gradually restores
your reserve strength. materially
bringing about normal conditions and
permanent good health. Hoods Sar.
saparilla is Americas greatest blood.
purifying medicine. with a record OF
greatest sales and greatest cures.
Hoods Pills are n fine family en-.
thartic. gentle and effective. well
adapted TO help Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
||EtS&a&gp.


II you like Jazz music. there II n
reu treat in store for you at the
PaniaRes this week. Manager Pan.
tages IL presenting the Camp Dix
Jazz Band. and this group Of good.
looking young doughboys IL quite
the jazziest band that has played In
Seattle. Their motto seems 10 be
pep. pep and more pep" The boys
received n rousiug welcome at Mon.
day nights show.
Tom Kelly Ia back again. This
time he has new comedy mono.
iogue and several good songs. just
suited to his rich baritone voice
Kelly is always a favoritc In Seattle.
Rocking the Boat iE a clever
comedy sketch. presented by Martha
Russell and "A capable company
Miss Russell formerly appeared on
the screen.
This weeks comedy honors 70 10
Ruckcr and winnlfrod. coiored en-.
tertainers. Besides introducing
breezy comedy. this team furnishes
some splendid instrumental music.
Duncan Hall and Myrtle Guilda
are dancera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

Pupils of Dent Mowrcy. pianist.
appeared In recital in tho Corn
ish School OF Music auditorium
Monday night. Warren Wright.
John Hopper. Laddie Walks.
Dorothea Hopper. George Baily and
Louis Drentwett. the two latter
blind. played Beethoven. schumann.
GrlcE. Chopin and others. Bally
and Drentwcti. with the handicap
Of blindness, played with ease and
finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
VICTORIA FLYERS
WING BACK HOME

Making the trip in one hour and
seventeen minutes. Lieuts. Robert
Ridcout and w. III. Brown. of the
Royal Air Force. returned TO Vic.
toria Monday afternoon.
The two avlators came here Sun.
day In their curtiss plane. Path.
finder" and brought an invitation
10 the mayor and citizens OF Seattle
10 attend the Victory pageant, 20 be
held at Victoria, beginning May "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
ALL VICTIMS OF
ECzEMA'S ITCH
NEED POLSAM

II II Poslam's mission to relieve
ltching eczemh's cruel distress and
TO restore the disordercd skin 20
sightlincss and health. Comfort
comes ms soon as n ~ applied TO tho
sore places. It's concentrated heal
Ing power quickly shows. Each day
should mark diatinct Improvement
SO effective IN Poslam for eczema,
rashes, pimplcs. scnlp-scalo that
Just little OF II viii do much. It's
quality that counts
Sold everywhere. For free sam
pie write 70 Emergency Laborn-
tories. 2i3 West 47th st, New York
city.
Urge your skin TO become freshor.
clearer. better by the daily use OF
poslam Soap. indicated with Pos
lam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
w. 0. Spruce Dies
of Heart Failure

Struck dead. apparently by hear,
failure. the body OF W. o. Spruce
was found at los Main 81. ut 1885
o'clock Tuesday morning by o. II.
Brown. Spruce was Janitor. and
was "a years old.
The name OF Miss Janet Spruce.
1863 Chcsley ct. ST. Johns. y. H..
believed TO he his sister. was found
on the. body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Woman Hit by Auto;
Taken to Hospital

Dragged for ten feet when an
automobile crashed into her al
Third sve. and Marion 81. at 10 20
O'Clock Monday nirht. Miss Hesta
Stotier. bois Donovan st. lies IN
the city hospital suffering with a
possibly fractured rib. internah in
juries and a severely bruised chest.
Tho automobile. which struck the
woman as she crossed the street
with party OF friends. was
driven by G. NJ. Buck. $500 Dallas
ave. n. Buck rushed the woman
In his machine 60 tho hospital.
whore she Is pronounced not In
danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
PANTAGEs BRINGS SUIT

Suit for s23.5se against the Pan.
tages- Edmonton Theatre Co. owned
and operated by George and Gust
Brown, was filed In superior court
Tuesday by Alexander Pantages,
who claims in his statement TO be
holder OF promissory note for SOS.
900. dated August &c. 1919. and pay.
able September /. 1918. Partial pay.
ments have been made in stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

Why no limping around with ach.
ing. puffcd.up feet 40 tired. chafcd
sore and swollen you can hardly &c,
your shoes on or Off Why don't
you get a 25-cent box of ''Tiz" from
the drug store now and gladden. your
tortured feet?
'Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out Of feet that chafc. smart and
burn. ''Tiz" instantly stops pain In
corns, callouses and bunlons. "Tiz''
Is glorious for tired. aching. sore
feet. No more shoe tightnoss--no
more foot torture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

Some n,en are candidates for Of
fec becauEe they can't help it,
and some. because the people can't
helm ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Lands From Russia
Arrested by Police

X. Greenshban reached Seattle
from Russia Tuesday morning. and
was met at i7th and jefferson by
Sergt. w. III. Stecn and Patrolmnn
w. NJ. Carlson. as he set forth 10
find n lodging place.
The officers asked permission 10
inspect the visitors suitcase and
then ordered him to accompany
them TO headquarters. when investl-
cation disclosed several bundles of
J. w. w. literature. The man, who
gave his age ms 3s and his occupa-
ton ms shoemaker. Is held for fed.
eral Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
STEAL see FROM TRUNK

G. Endenclo. Syracuse hotel.
Eighth ave. s. and Dearborn, will
keep his trunk locked In the future.
His room was entered Monday night
and sac removed from said trunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
EX-CHAMP|ON IS
ON way HOME TO.
LAWRENCE,kAN.
Willard and Wife, With Two
Friends, Started for
His Farm in an
Automobile.

Toledo, July Jess Willard, de-
throned heavyweight champion of
the world, tonight is on his way to
his Lawrence, Kan, home and per
manent retirement from the ring.
Willard, accompanied by his wife
and two personal friends, began the
long motor trip late this afternoon.
The defeated champion is making
the trip in a seven-passenger car he
purchased here during his trainif:>
period. Willard expects the tr'~ will
consume about a week. The swell
ing over his left eye had entirely
disappeared and the only marks he
bore was a slight discoloration over
the eye and a cut lip.
The tas kof checking up the gate
receipts and attendance of the battle
became so stupendous that Promote,
Richard announced tonight that the
official accounting would not be
completed until tomorrow. Richard,
however, estimated the receipts
would not exceed 100000.
Allegations made by William G..
Recap, sporting writer of Phila-
delphia, that there was collision be-
tween Richard and Willard in pro-
noting the championship match
were investigated today by the To-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Triple Assessor Opens
August 81; Final Game
to Be Played Sept. %

Cincinnati, O., July 1.-The d.
rectors of the National Base Ball
federation at a meeting today de-
cided the season would open Aug
ust 81 in the Class AAA (semi-pro-
fessional), with Cincinnati at CO.
lumbus. September / Columbus
will play at Cincinnati, and Sep
TENDER 6 Cleveland will play Johns
town, Detroit will play Akron, and
Canton will play Massillon. Pitts
burgh drew the bye, nine teams be-
ing entered.
The final will take place Septem-
Der u and %.
In the Class IA (industriaD, De-
troit plays Indianapolis, and Johns
town plays Cleveland September 6
and 7. The finals will be played
between the winners of these two
games on September IS and IA.
In the Class A (amateurs), De-
troit plays in Cincinnati, and Cleve-
land plays Pittsburgh September 6
and 7. Johnstown drawing a bye.
The finals will be played on Sep
TENDER 20 and 81.