davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
ViUid Van1ps Of History
 Vamp 8. George Sand, Who Wrote the "She and They" Novels

water. winch was merely used for scenic purposes in those days.
 Out of collaboration grew connubiaNty. and Jules moved his toothbrush and other collar over to Aurore's apartment and they lived happy forever after-lor
 one year In the meantime Aurore hao written several novels under the name of George Sand, and they had become famous. They were mostly stories about herself and her friends, with her irse husband for the villain.
 Eut enc day Aurore returned from a trip without wiring Jules of her arrival and found a blonde hair on his coat sleeve. She handed him the pink shp l and threw his col ars out of her bureau drawer.
 i And now. Georg -Aurore suffered from an empty heart. She wrote novels with | two villains in them And two Villains called for at least one hero. She tried l 10 fall in love again. But she had grown choosy Then along came Alfred de Mus set. poet who Haunted string necKues and was simply irresistible. They became each others souls own sweet comrades $ Ae one of her catty competitors said Alfred was a terrible flirt, and George did not behave as a perfect gentleman,
 TO Italy on & honeymoon they went and found happiness on every httle spa ehetti plant beside the road. Honeymoons are expensive things, and Alfred was ai, ways communing with Muses, wnicn pau moor space rates, and beside, BeoTse was the sort of girl who was too pIouu so see her lover work so George set to wofs' in a vuiharly industrious fashion to pro, vide means enough to keep Aifred anu his soul within speaking distance Anlva began to get sensitive about peopie ea,i, ing him Mrs. George Sand ana toio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

Good health is your heritage. So don't let an acid-stomach deprive you of your health. Don let it hold you back.
 Some people think an acid-stomach merely causes in igestion, dyspepsia, boat, heart burn, etc. That is grave mistake. You simply have no idea of the long train of physical ills and awful human suffering that are directly traceabe to acid-stomach. Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Cirrhosis of the Liver. Biliousness, Anemia, Autointoxication, Intestinal Conges- tion. Severe Headache Insomnia, Nervousness, Mental Depression, Melancholia, Dizziness, Heart Trouble-yee, even Catarrh, Ulcer and Cancer of the Stomach-all of these disorders can find their original source in that one con- -acid-stomach.
 Most people do not realize this. Yet it is not at all surprising. Any number of people have acid-mouth without knowing it, because the acid is absolutely tasteless, yet powerful enough to eat through the harder-than- bone enamel of the teeth causing them to decay Therefore you can easily imagine that acid stomach ie far reaching in it's effects, causing the above named a2ments.
 Get rid of acid-stomach by simply using
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat which
 clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys. like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney re- zion severe headaches. rheumatic twnges, torod liver. acd stomach. sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys ac- five and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney rsRion. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here. take tablespoonful in d glass of water before brsasfast for new days and your Kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts IS made from, the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with l:tha. and is harmless to flush clogged kid neys and stimusate them to normal activity It also neutraizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irr,tates. thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive: makes . delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which every body should take now and then 10 keep their kidneys clean. thus avoiding serious complications
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is crIs f~otbie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

ture in which she has ever appeared. and the Colonial is looking for a popular week
 soldiers of Fortune" taken from the novel by Richard Harding Davis, will be the attraction at the Rialto theatre for the week The works of MT. Davis are too well lSnc gn for me to add my humble opinion of them. When you say his name there is huff said.
 Ethel Clayton is The Thirteenth Commandment" , play taNen from the novel by Rupert Hughes, will appear at inc strand theatre the first half of the week Rupert Hughes is one of the [ greatest writers of the present time. ana Ethel Clayton is one of the most neauti- | full women on the screen.
 Alice Brady in The Fear Market,
 from the novel by Amene Rtves, will ! open at the Trianon Monday for the en- tire week. "Tna Fear Market is the story that created such a sensation upon ,ts publication, ind Miss Brady inter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

George Sand was a queer bird who eX- perimented with number of roosts and decided at the tender age of 4 tlrat there ain't no such animal as permanent love. She wrote a great many books, one of which was called He and She, and all of which were more or less concerned with him-s and her.
 If they had christened her Guinerve or Sallie it might have been different. but they named the child Aurore, and she felt the Borelis coming on from infancy.
 Aurore was born at lance and her first resolution was to make life just one long love waltz. At the death of her father, Maurice Dupin. Aurore went to live with her grandmother. and, like Topsy, just growed." Her education was sadly left undid until she was 13, and then, she only put in two years at a con vent.
 Back again at her grandmotherrs es- tate at Nohant she met chap named Casinlir Dudevant. She was IS and sus- ceptible, so they were married. For nin'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
Chats On the Theatres
 and MoUies For the Week
By ANNE JORDAN

This week is going to be real gala
 week in Birmingham.
 The sired business man can find no
 lack of diversions to occupy his mind
 between the hours of grind and more
 grind.
 The Jefferson has broken all previous
 records by booking a real truly, just
 left-New York show, with the Broadway star dust still clingins to the costumes
 "The Rainbow Girl is the name of this show that comes for only one night, com ing to Birmingham on it's way to play a six months engagement in Chicago. Think of little Birmingham getting a show before the packing house kings give | it the double-O. l say we should be set up. 'The Rainbow Girl' will be at the 1 Jefferson theatre for Thursday night only.
 1 "A Daughter of the Sun filled with shimmy music and shredded wheat cos l tunes, Hawaiian singers and dancers and | a real live princess in the leading role comes to the Jefferson for Friday night and Saturday matinee and night You'll have a chance to hear the original music that yol have listened to on your vic trola in this play.
 I Ioews Bijou, with five big vaudeville acts and a motion picture of Gladys 1 Brockwell in "F'lames of the Flesh, will be an attraction that few will miss on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The | bill changes Thursday with new vaude- | vile and new picture classic, My Husbands Other Wife.
 ! The Lyric matinees have become inn mensely popular. They hold a bright fu- | ture this next week with their Keith $ vaudeville and Pauline Frederick in heI newest and best picture, Bonds of Love Keith's vaudeville will be shown eacf night
 l The Majestic theatre had to turn away so many people who wanted to see lftti' I Mae Park in her greatest success, POLY \ anna that they decided to show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
IIy ANNE JORDAN

years they got along pro and con put when Aurore began to write letters 10 literary fellow on tEe subject or the neo uiar hypothesis. or something like that, that was miles over Casimir's head, .Casimir made fife unbearable for the girl so she picked up her two human off springs and all her brain children and walked.
 She went to Paris and lived in gar ret. and instead of trying to paint the town she confined her artistic talents to decorating snuff boxes and fans. Failing to pay the rent by this means. she tried writing. She got a job pulling sob stuff on sI.e Figaro. newspaper, and earned the queenly salary of s month.
 In Paris she ran across a nfan she had known at Nohant, a lawyer named Jules Sandeau. Jules also had literary aspira- lions. so they formed partnership under inc name of Jules Sand Mir. Sandeau had never cared for the "eau' on the end of his name, because that meant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

If you arc not strong or well you owe to yourself to make the following test; Se' how long you can work or how far you cal walk without becoming tired. Next take tw' fivc-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated lroi three times per day, after meals, for tw weeks. Then test your strength again an see how much you have gained.
 Manufacturers' Note:--Nuxated lror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

acain. It Nil be the attraction at the Majestic all the week.
 Al the movie houses there is a world of talent displayed x-Congressman Richard Pearson Hobsin's own play "The Law of Nature will be shown at the Alcazar Thursday, Friday and Sat urday Olive Thomas in The Glorious Iadv" will be at the Alcazar Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Clara ISim0an Young in "The Eyes oi Youth will be at the Colonial all the week. Miss Young certainly has eyes | that make the name of her play almosi | an inspiration. This is the greatest pic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

The combined Philadelphia and Ed dystone plants of the Baldwin Loco tive works have d capacity of ap- proximately $500 locomotives a year
 and employ 21.500 men. Every week there are consumed 4200 tons of coal. 175,000 gallons of fuel oil, $500 tons of iron and steel and, 5000 tons of various other materials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

which is recommended above, is not secret remedy but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older in- organic iron products it is easily assimi- lated and does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The mans ufacturers guarantee successful and entlre- lv satisfactory results to every purchaser ot they will refund your money. It is dispensed by all good druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

orets the role is most engaging man ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

but it utterly robs him of that virile force,
 that stamina and strength of will which
 so necessary to success and power in every
 walk of life. Men like Hercules, Napoleon,
 Alexander the Great. Garibadi. and the lead
 ing figures in the World War and the great
 Captains of Industry of today have all been
 noted men of blood and iron. To help
 make strong, keen, red -booded Americans
 there is nothing in my experience which 1
 have found valuable organic iron Nuxated Iron"
 Dr. John J. Van Horne, formerly Medical Inspector and Clinical Physician on the Board of Health of New York City, says T believe that physicians should. at every opportunity, prescribe organic iron-Nux- ated lron-for in my experience it is one of the best tonic and red blood builders known to medical science
 Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight Champion of the World the foremost figure in the realm i of sport. and Superman of the Age, and i many others in every walk of life have used and endorsed Nuxated Iron. If such man
 as Dempsey. whose ealing demands the pos 1 session of su2er-endurance. should consider l it advisable to. keep his blood filled with ! health giving and strength building iron by | taking Nuxated Iron, how much more impor- ! tant it is to the average man and woman to see that there is lack of iron in their | blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
Acid-Stomach Destroys Health, Vitality and
 Strength

EATONIC tablets that you eat like bit of candy, and the results are truly wonderful.
 EATONIC quickly banishes the immediate effects of ecid-stomach-such as bloat, heart burn, belching, food-repesting, indigestion, etc. It improves the general health, aids diges- tion and thus helps the entire body to get full nourishment from the food eaten.
 There are more than 500, ,000 people in the United States who, in the past few months, have tested EATONIC and who today are pre- pared to testify to the fact that it rid them of acid-stomach. All have used it under the clean-cut guarantee that if they did not find EATONIC o satisfactory in every way it wouldn't cost them a penny. The results from using EATONIC, as shown by letten received from many of them, are so amazing as to be almost beyond belief.
 Twenty-Five thousand drug stores dispense EATONIC. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not satisfed.
 A1ONlc
 D( FOR YOUR AC10.SIQMACN )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
0uTCROWS GOOD ROADS
Highway improvements Will Fall
Greatly Below Present
Moods

Despite the maE:..tudc of the good
roads movement, which has been one
OF the greatest institutional dcvcl-
opmontS Of the last decade. II has NOT
kept pace with the growth o: motor
transportation As "a unit In America
commercial system
THIS was the opinion expressed re-
Gently b. l.. 4. Williams. Jr.. pr.s!-
Dent Of the Garfo-d Truck Company.
who believes business men should
give more attention and cooperation
10 state. county and city road boards
throughout the country. with View
10 making highways -~oro worthy %
their vehicles. Unless, IN Mr. Will
Hams opinion. something is don" TO
assure more construction OF roads .:
the type adaptable TO general use in
stead of restricted traffic the fun pos
sibiiitics Of truck transportation can
not he realized. This realization can
not come for several years unless 4
I revision is made in road building
codes
! Mr.. Williams pointed out in sub
Z which irucii usage has grown In leaps
and bounds, particularly since III,
war. during which the eminent posi-
! tion held ~ tho motor truck in tho
coun:ry'a transportation system was
! demonstrated so Iorctbly.
I Now comes the problem % making
/ The roads meet the requirements o.
! heavy truck duty. Unless IN" high
ways. particularly in;crcity highways
are made ready for trucking opera.
, lions 1t Will mean the loss Of mil
| lions o! dollars and cause serious In
\ jury to domestic commerce In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SERVANT PROBLEM COVERS
A MULTITUDE OF SINS
Employers Are at Mercy or Their
Help. who Plumber nj
VII.

NEW YORK. April 2i.-An incrcaaa
OF - per cent In burglary insurance
rates which has just been put into
"ncct has brought TO light the fact
that employers. made timid b: the
shortage Of domestic workers. are
tolcrat!ng thcfts from their ward
robes and wine cellars IN order TO re-
tain the Few servants they have in
captivity" officials OF indemnity
companies who give this explanation
declare tina; in many cases employers
have refused to allow the servants
III their households TO be questioned
about thefts. through fear that ;hey
will uuit If annoyed.
Emboldemcd By this situation. dis
honest servants are reported to be
helping themselves TO their employ
crs effects. such as wine. clothing
and Jewclry.
servants are privileged characters
in the hon"s OF the wealthy through
out New York said the head OF one
surety company. In many cases
holders % burglary insurance poll
c!cs have Cancelled their claim.
against the company rather than "a
/ prosecute guilty servant. knowing
That THIS would m:GH the loss OF his
/ or her services
/ One New York lawyer recently re.
fused to allow his servants to be
! questioned regarding $1,000 theft
/ saying Don't go near the house
II the maids suspect you. they vii
/ leave"
/ one investigator reported case in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

near future because 81 the necessity
.; rebuilding 20 sGit truck traffic.
BUSINESS men will demand the re-
building as they begin "a realize more
fully the vital par; played 10y the
truck in the transportation ncld.
The Sruck has been even more
faithful AN ally TO the railroads In
relieving nsportaGion conScation
than some Of the shrcwd.st trans
uortation experts calculated, Con
s.aurntiy 1t has been adopted more
rapidly IN all lines OF commercial!
activities than was anticipated. The
demands for its services have caused
spirited production. 'rhe Garrorl
plant. oi which Mir. Williams Is ;hc
head. is one % those concerns whose
sales have outstrippcd output. there
by showing the verdict Of business
firms that have included tie motor
truck as u part OF their facilities for
short-ha movement OF freight and
express shipments.
business has been SO thoroughly
convinced o. the value of the truck
and It's use that IL has forgotten tn.
necessity OF value in roads, Mr. VIII
!iams said. Something must be done
now TO SIMULATE Interest in proper
roads to carry the traffic that is "N-
pcctcd OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

LONDON. April 2i.-"Our horrid
clammy church soinE habits Arc quite
n modern abuse. In the carly church
they used 10 make IA lot OF noise"
This is Il quotation from II printed
Invitation to the Fellowship Services
which are being inauguratcd at the
kensinSton Town Hall under The
Sponsorship Of DR.. Prey Dcarmer and
Miss Maudc Royd"n.
"Ciammy" az "a term OF rcproacl
Is probably without precedent IN d
context of this sort. II aoundS sin
cere. \ strong plea for natural bc-
avior liz made by the initiators OF the
Fellowship. which in some aspects al
most amounts to Il new religious cut
Tho IDEAL aimed Mt is II congrcEati
81 real live participants. and not n
mere audience
The people" saws the invitation
have two fuuctiOnS:
-. TIL" people rs audience. Then tne
specially trained choir sings. and the
people Keep quiet if any ont
makes II noise his nciGhbor is request.
ed respectfully to nudge him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
NUDGING AS PIOUSACT URGED
TO SUBDUE ALL NOISY SINGERS
New Fellowship Worshipers Urge Creed of BE Your
Natural Self" in Church Worship, and Movement
Seems Gaining Favor

80. The people ~ Artists. Then
everybody sings as loudly and gice-
fully and az well as he possibly can"
This differentiation. IL tactfuiiy and
skii:uliy applied u practice. should
save good deal OF embarrassment
liable to arise from the wril-meant
ciforts of largc-!unged worshipers.
Nndring as an act OF picty Is az nrst
sight Il startling idea. but it's poten-
iiai uscs are considerable. Perhaps IN
course Of time II will dcvoive an a
function on special supcrnumeraries:
the office OF "nudger" viii become az
matter fac: in the new form OF
Worship AS vcrScr Is In that OF the
old.
\ note or good -humorcd cynicIsm Is
observed IN a special appeal 10 sup
portcrH: we have TO hire grand
piano. which is Il wasteful method OF
getting onc--and you don; get it,"
Here tx statement OF honey
sccuiar fact which may appear out OF
place 10 scribcs and pharisees OF AN
older brand 1t lis undoubtedly plain
speaking. but may be none the less
o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
GREAT AUTO FACTORY
FINISHED THIS MONTH
i.OD,OOO Square Feet OF Floor Spncc
In Mammoth New Plant In
Ilcf1nIf

The end ~ tho prescn; month Will
witness the Completion, barring ur-
forcSccn delays. which nave hampcrcd
building: opcrIt ions greatly hereto
fore. the first unit OF the new Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company's plant on
the recently acquired Ufty acre site
AZ the intersection OF West WarreI,
Avenue ANA the Detroit Tcrmlnnl
Railroad. Work on this unit. the his;
machine shOp. WAS commence Last
october and has been carried forward
during the Intervening months with
all possible dispatch in order tina i:
the new unit might bc completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

rounded by Il four STORY structure.
When completed. tho new plant viii
have n hoor space OF approximately
100000 square feet. afrording pro-
manufacturing of Paige cars and
trucks In quantities sufficient to meet
the cvcr-increasing demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

which = young servant girl had. in
two weeks. disposed OF eight cases OF
champagne and eight cases Of whisky
by holding wine parties in the k!tch-
en- for her friends and entertaining
them with choice liquors from her
employers private STOCK. Although
The owner knew he could not replace
the missing beverages. lie refused to
prosecute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

within the six months allotted for its
erection.
This new onc-story structure, meas
uring J9S go feet. viii add lf5. 900
square feet OF floor space to prcsc n [
plant facilities which have been seri-
tusly taxed under this years increased
production program. Eventually this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
I,rd:rr Period Of Service.

'OEvr Ap-u "i-Somc Tim" ago
prr!od OF compulsory military
.v!cr FOR Infantry men IN ihc Jap
ese army was reduced from three
two yc"-s The authorities have
IS decided TO make u similar 20
r;.on ~" all Other arms OF the
Vice except cavalry. SAYS the Asahi
.mhuu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
VIII Add Dycinp Plant.

RALElGii. :; c. Aprti 2i.-'fhe
add dying plant TO lis extensive
cotton manufacturing plant here.
Heretofore the dyoinS has been done
elsewhere