davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
INTEREST GROWS IN SIMPSON REVIVAL

Another large congregation is expected at each of the regular revival services to be held at the Simpson Methodist church, Seventh avenue and North Twenty y-fifth street tomorrow afternoon and night. The pastor will deliver sermons at both meetings on ''The Power of an Endless Life.''
 The Sunday school will meet at 9:3O a. m. the Rev. John E. Hill leading. A special meeting for children will be held at 2:30 p. m, and a meeting for men only will start at 330 NJ C. Thomas leading "The Churchs Attitude Toward Labor Questions" will be discussed at the lat ter meeting.
 Revival services will be held every night next week beginning at o clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
APRIL D WILL BE
 TUBERCULOSIS DAY

The Anti Tuberculosis society of Jefferson county has sent out to the pastors of the Birmingham district a letter calling attention to the tubercu- iasis day, which is to be observed on April 30. Every pulpit has been asked to devote some part of it's services during the day toward educating the neople in an elementary way along the hines of the cause and the prevention Of the dread white plague.
 In the letters that have been sent out special literature has been enclosed for the instruction of the ministers. A comprehensive outline is offered for the benefit of presenting the subject in a clear and simple way so that the mes sage may be understood by all. The committee in charge of the matter is aware that no correct list of the pas tors of the Birmingham district was available and consequently ask that the ministers who fail to receive such mail kindly apply for this special literature at the headquarters of the Anti-Tuber- culosis association in the Chamber of Commerce building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
MANY DIPLOMATIC
 CHANGES ARE MADE

London, April 21.-Former Congressman Henry s. Boutell of Illinois, who was ap- pointed United States minister to Portu- gal on March l, will not proceed to that post. MT. Boutell recently received notification that he was to be trans ferred to another legation and he in- tended to sail for New York on the Mauretania Saturday Owing to later de- velopments. however he will await in- structions here.
 Washington, April 20.-The diplomatic shake-up which was first evidence by the resignation of David Jayne Hill as ambassador to Germany, continued today when it was announced that Herbert II. D. Pierce had resigned minister tu Norway, and that in consequence several transfers would be made.
 L. s. Swenson, minister to Switzerland will succeed MT. Peirce; former Repre- sentative Henry Sherman Boutel of Illi- rois. recently appointed minister to Port ugal, will go to Switzerland, and Ed win " Morgan, minister to Uruguay and Paraguay, will be transferred to Portu gal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER
 COMPANY IN WRECK
One Member of Cast Slightly In jured in Smash-Up Near
 Meridian

The special train on the Alabama and Vicksburg railroad transporting the chocolate Soldier" company to Bir- mingham, was struck by a string of box cars six miles south of Meridian yes terday morning at $50 o'clock. One member of the company is reported to have been slightly injured. The train was brought to Birmingham yesterday over the Alabama Great Southern, reaching here at o'clock after leaving Meridian at p. m.
 The accident delayed the special four hours. The fact that no one was seri- ously injured, not even the train crew, was considered very fortunate by local railroad men.
 The. injured lady of the theatrical company was met here by Dr. D. P. Solomon, surgeon for the railroad com pany, and she was accorded medical attention.
 The company played their engage ment here last night, and will leave at ' o'clock this morning for Chatta- nooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
GAS MEN ELECT M
 HOYT PRESIDENT

Montgomery. April 21.-fspecial)-Th Southern Gas association, which has been in session for several days in this city, entered upon it's final inning Friday morning by participating in barbecue at Jacksons lake. a few miles out of this city. A large crowd was on hand during the day, the wives and sisters and daughters of the delegates going 10 the scene.
 The First cavalry band of this city was present with the delegates and par ticipated in making the fun and enjoy ment supreme
 Officers were elected by the association as follows: President H. c. Hoyt If Jacksonvile; vice president, c. E. White of Montgomery; second vice president. James Terrier, Rome, Ga.; secretary treasurer, E. D. Brewer, Birminghara; directors, F. B. Kersteing, Mobile; L. r. Young, Athens; A. B. Patterson. Merid- ian, Miss; K. B. Brown, Columbia, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22

New York. April 21.-The opening of the play today in the thirteenth annual cable chess match between America and Great Britain begins a contest that may definite ly decide possession of the trophy given by the late Sir George Newnes. The Brit ish players won in 1909 and last year and have only to capture this years event to clinch their title to the s1000 trophy.
 The American players gathered in the rooms of the Brooklyn Chess club, De- tween which and the Hotel Cecil in Lon don,. the Britishers' headquarters, from which direct communication have been established. Managers of the American believed they had selected an exception ally strong team for the event. In addi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
YESTERDAY IN
 SUPREME COURT

The following is a list of the decisions yesterday handed down in the supreme court of Alabama:
 derson, J.: Diamond Rubber com p vs. the Fourth National bank, ap- peal from Montgomery city court; re- versed and remanded
 Mayfield. J.: Oscar Roberts vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Monroe circuit court; affirmed.
 Board of revenue and road commission CTS of Mobile county vs. state ex rel. John s. Drago, appeal from Mobile circuit court; reversed and rendered.
 Sayre, J.: Empire Life Insurance com pany ys. Susan B. Gee, appeal from Dal- las circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 J. s. Hunt vs. Preferred Accident Insur- ance company of New York, appeal from Montgomery circuit court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
ANOTHER DERIDES
 PEOPLE OF MARS

Berkely Cal. April 91.--Prof Rob- ert D. Aiken. one of the astronomers of Lick observatory, does not believe that there is human life in the planet Mars. In a lecture delivered at the University of California last night he expressed the opinion that markings seen on the surface of the planet and supposed by some scientists to be can als, constructed by intelligent beings for irrigation purposes, are nothing IT ore than earthquake Assures. They are too rough and too wide for canal si rvice. he said. lie exhibited photo- graphs in support of this belief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
CHESS TEAMS OF AMERICA AND
 ENGLAND BEGIN TOURNAMENT

ton to J. F. Barry, Boston: R. T. Black, Brooklyn; A. B. Hodges, Staten Island; F. J. Marshall who went from Paris to Lon- don and will play his gave over the board in London L. B. Meyer Manhattan Chess club; G. J. Schwietzer, Brooklyn Chess club; H. G. Voigt, Franklin Chess club, Philadelphia, and G. H. Wolbrecht, St. Louis, all experienced men, the team champion will have at his disposal. A. w. Fox of Washington. D. C., who played in the International tourney at Cambridge Springs; B. Mines, of the Franklin Chess club. Philadelphia, and G. H. Wilcott of Boston. for years the English champion.
 Another man, s. Motkowski, will also be ready to play should any of the princ- pals be prevented from participating in the contest at the last moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
TEXAS COMPANY
 COMPTROLLER HERE

w. A. Greene, formerly manager of the Republic Steel and Iron company, in this district, but now comptroller of the Texas company, was in Birmingham yesterday. He was appointed an official of the Gates company January 1 and has since that time resided in Houston. MT. Greene said yesterday he was glad to viist Birming- hsm again for short time. He said busi- ness was fair, indications pointing to very large volume of trade this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
MERIDIAN BOY
 MISSING FROM HOME

Meridian Miss. April 21. -(Specal)- Fred Gray, 13 years old, son of F, E. Gray, a Mobile and Ohio railroad engi- neer, 1i9 Twenty-fifth avenue, has dis appeared and the father believes the lad has been the victim of foul play.
 The boy has been gone since Thursday afternoon, when his mother gave him S4t to go and settle some accounts.
 The boy is intelligent and of quiet dis position and has frequently attended to lis mothers financial affairs in the ab- sence of the father. The parents and po- lice are making every possible effort tc locate the missing boy, but as yet not the slightest trace of his whereabouts has been discovered When he left home he wore light suit, short pants, patent leather shoes and light hat. He is rather tall for his age, is blond and shutters when he talks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
ITALY'S JUBILEE
 FEATURES OPEN

Rome, April 21,-The ethnographic ex- hibition another feature of the Jubilee exposition, was inaugurated today by the King and Queen, Prince Arthur of Can- nought, foreign commissioners, the diplo matic corps, the cabinet, senators, depu- ties, knights of the Order of Annunziats and local authorities.
 The ethnographic exhibition occupies the ancient military parade grounds at the foot of Monte Mario, along the Tiber close to St. Peters A bridge over the river joins this section with the interne- tional exhibition of fine arts in Vigna Cartone. It is called the Flamian bridge and was constructed for the jubllee.H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
ARKANSAS GIVES
 UP JAKE NOBLE

Little Rock April Ex-Governor Dona- ghey of Arkansas has honored the requi- sition of Governor Wilson of Kentucky for Bad Jake" Jacob Noble, wanted in BYeathitt county, Kentucky, on 9 charge of having murdered the jailor there last Christmas. He surrendered 10 the officers at Fayetteville, Ark. and will be taken back to Kentucky today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
Fountain Heights Methodist

Sunday school 9:30 a. m, C. $. Bissen superintendent. Subject of the morning sermon, The Influence of the Authorized Version of the Holy Scriptures on the Anglo Saxon Race" Subject of the even ing sermon "Offensive and Defensive Tactics in the Fight for Character" The pastor, S. T. Slaton, will preach at both services. Epworth league at 6:45 D. in. The young people of the church and com munity are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
s~ ~s'5szErsNsstfs.p-a- szSsv~x
 FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Charles Brady, Jr., who died at his family residence, 2214 seventh avenue. north, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brady. will take place from St Paul's Catholic church this afternoon at o'clock. The friends of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brady and fam fly. Mir. and Mrs. Hugh McGeever and family, Mir and Mrs. P. McGeever and family, MT and Mrs. John Haffey and amily, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gahan and .amily, Mrs. Edward Tally and family ire respectfully invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
Chadbourne Funeral Held

West Palm Beach. Fla. April 21.-The funeral of Thomas L. Chadbourne, the copper magnate of Houghton, Mich, who died here last Tuesday. was held this morning. The body was inferred in Woodlawn cemetery here. Two daugN- ters from Michigan and his two sons, who arrived from New York by special train. were the only members of the family present..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
JEWELL MONUMENT ID SAM HOUSTON

Huntsville, Tex, April 21.-Upon the 75th anniversary of the battle of San Jac- i, to, which freed Texas from Mexico, a monument was unveiled here today over the grave of Sam riouston, the commander in that battle. The monu- ment was erected by the state of Texas.
 William J. Bryan, orator of the day, said that General Houston deserved to rank among the nations statesmen. Alonzo Steele, sole survivor of the bat tie, was one of the participants in the unveiling.
 Throughout the state holiday was observed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
EMPEROR JOSEPH
 HAS SORE THROAT

i Vienna, April 21.-Emperor Francis Joseph is having trouble with his throat.
 He gave a joint audience this morning to the Austrian and Hungarian premiers, but later it was announced his physicians had advised his majesty to abandon further audience for the present The indspos- ton Is officially stated to be uniinportant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
BIG REVIVAL AT
 WESLEY CHAPEL

The first of a series of revival services to be held at Wesley chapel on the North Highlands, next week, will be held tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. Another meeting will be held at 8 p. m. and ser vices will be held daily thereafter at the same hours.
 The Rev. w. R. Hendrix of Louisville vii slasist the pastor, the Rev. R. |. Watson, in the services, and the revival is expected to be most successful. The church is spacious, and large congrega- .ions are expected at both services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
To Work for Arbitration

London. April 21.-The council of the London chamber of commerce tonight passed a resolution to accede to the re- quest of the New York chamber of com merce to cooperate with it to bring about treaty of arbitration between Great Britain and the United States, as pro posed by President Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
ORDER OF OWLS IMPORTANT

A great many persons remain out of fraternal societies on account of not wishing to be initiated. By becoming charter member of the Owls you arc simply obligated and do not have to bs initiated. There are but two candidates put through and they are ones who vol- unteer to take the work. In fact in instituting such a large number 1t would be impractIcable to initiate all.
 office open until 10 D. m. Telephons Main 3s17. H. R. Caulfeld, SIS North Nineteenth street. Birmingham. 4-2o-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
Princess Kawaronakoa Arriyes

San Francisco. April N.-Princess Ka waronakoa, widow of Prince David of the Hawaiian royal family, and daughter of the late James Campbell, who made a fortune in South Zealand trade, arrived here yesterday from Hawaii on her way of England.
 It was stated that the princess will as- sst at the wedding of Jay Gould and Miss Annie Douglas Graham in New VorL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
Army Troubles Rumored

Rio Jaaneiro, April 21.-There are many disquieting rumors in circulation, which, however, it has been impossible to con- firm, concerning trouble in the army The alleged dissersion is attributed to legal pruceedings arising from the courtmartal of army officials growing out of the bonlbardment last October of Manaos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
Railway Agents Adjourn

Chattanooga, April Special. 1.-The fifteenth annual convention of the In- ternational Association of Railway Spe cial Agents and Police, which has been in session at tte Read House since Tues day morning, held It's last business sec sion for 1911 this morning in the palm room of the hotel. The convantion ad- journed to meet April. 1912. irSs Buffalo. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
Come in-look them over-compare Sale starts Saturday, April g, 8 a. m. See vii
Sommer Tailoring Company
ALABAMA WARRIORS AGAIN
 WIN FROM THE COMMODORES

tired. Greer came to Moorer's relief and cut off furthe scoring.
 Moody was the distinct star of the game. Out of five times at bat he scored two runs, rapped out three clean hits, one for three bags, and had d perfect fielding record of four put outs and four assists. The box score gives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
CORN CLUBS IN MISSISSIPPI THRIVE Has Greatly Increased the Yields-Percy Hard at
 Campaigning

Jackson, Miss, April 21.-(Special)- Reports received at the office of Com missioner of Agriculture Blakeslee are 10 the effect that there are now more than 5000 boys enrolled as members of the Boys Corn clubs, and that they are energetically at work on their acre of land, striving to make the largest yield and capture the very valuable prizes that have been offered. The value of the premiums on largest yields best 10 ears, best yield and cheapest raised is more than double what they were last year and it is possible for the winner of the first prize to return home from the state fair with couple of hundred dollars tucked away in his trousers, especially is that true should he also capture the prize offered by his county fair or board of supervisors.
 There was never a movement start ed in the state that accomplished great CT things in so short a time as have these Boys Corn clubs. The old time farmers of this section have been aver aging 12 or 15 bushels of corn per acre and had an idea if they produced 25 or 30 they were entitled to the dis inction of being called great corn rais- CTS. ine poyS nave proven to the olu men that it is possible to produce more than 100 bushels of corn per acre, even i50 bushels, as two or three have al most done
 Senator LeRoy Percy spent the great CT portion of today in Jackson, visit ing his campaign headquarters where he conferred with his managers And a number of friends as to the senatorial situation. It was agreed that the out look is very promising, and Senator Percy expressed himself well sat isfied. He has been in the state a week and has made more than an average of one speech per day, drawing large audiences everywhere, even in the Nardaman strongholds of northeast Mississippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Thousands Getting
Rid Of Catarrh
This Vile Disease Can be Conquered
Without Swallowing Nauseatine
Drugs.

When you can go toI'ragle Drug Co.
this very day and get a remedy that is,
guaranteed to end the misery and HUI.
initiation Of every catarrh sufferer or
money back, why don't you do it?
Ask for a HYOMEI outfit and start
at once to Danish hawking, splitting,
snuffling, stuffed up head, crusts in nose
and disgusting discharge.
Breathe HYONIEI and this healing,
soothing antiscptic, which enters your
lungs in the form Of vaPorzcd air and
comes from the eucalyptus trees Of inland
Australia will reach the infested parts and
kill the germs promptly.
BESIDES catarrh HYOMEI is guaran-
tced for colds, coughs, Group, asthma and
catarrhal deafness Just breathe it--no
stomach dosing.
A complete HYOMET outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle Of HYOMEI,
costs only Sl.o0 at druggists everywhere
If you already own an inhaler you can
get an extra bottle Of HYOMEI liquid for
only SOC.
To break up a cold in head or chest
overnight, try this just before retiring:
Into bowl three quarters full Of boiling
water pour tcaspoonfui Of tIiYOAIEi.
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe for five minutes the antiscptic.
healing vapor that arises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

boot Of florida to the Bay Of Calves
ton, and 1t IS sure to become one Of
our great waterways. have not seen
anythins more beautiful than the OLE
ander gardens near C;alveston the
magnolias off the coast Of New or
leans, the rose garden Of Captain Man.
lghu!t on the Carolina coast The pos
slnilties ar That region in the hands
OF skilled landscape gardener back Ell
by millionaire. are something thaIf-,,
would re delightful to see realized.
Roses set in rice mud and grown under
that sun arc something to remem-
per. And all the tropical flora Of the
gulf coast could be used and grouped
and set off in a wonderful way ny
some man VIII, knew his business an:i
had carte blanche Palms and PAL
mettos arc extremely effective to be-
gin with. nn,l the tabby villas Of Cuba
are good niGdels for tropical homes.
shining in white statellncss among
them And what could be finer than
the great oaks OF that region? Tho
Guif STRAIN AT home produces even
inner things than abroad Tho creme
myrtle, the cape jasmine. tho iaponi-
cas-. the naEnolias, oleanders hedges
OF roses and profusion OF wild honey
snckle and delicious yellow jasmine
Of that region in such hands would
form an oarinly paradise
49,, The anliey Of Virginia,
The iIaDDy ValcS Of Rasselas,
though. Is not more beautiful. tran
Iuil fertile than ou, VALLEY OF Vir-
Einia It has an exceptionally good
climate. neither too hot nor too cold
sits high above all malarial swamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
3 azzfifazZ
Woyyae en-
BUT, ALAS! WITHOUT BEAUTIFUL
HAIR NO WOMAN CAN BE
HANDSOME.

y great many newspapers and maya
zines arc printing pages on how woman
can be beautiful and keep beautiful
And all OF them. as you can see for
yourself, admits that no woman can be
really beautiful unless she has hlstrolls
and luXuriant hair
The women Of Paris are. as rule,
beautiful, and a careful American OBJ
server who has Travelled much claims that
their beauty is due 10 their knowledge OF
how TO keep their hair luxuliant, which
they Go by using a superior hair tonic.
Many American women arc as wise as
their French sisters, and tha, is why
PARTISAN SAGE, the quick acting and
greatest Of all hair rcstorcrs and tonics, is
now having such tremendous sale
We ask every woman reader OF this
paper TO give this marvellous hair beau
tifcr a thorough trial, and We gladly
make them this liberal offer:
Get a large SO-ccnt bottle from Tragic
Drug Co. to-day. Use i, as directed for
two weeks. II al the end Of that time
yon arc not satisfied with results, say so
10 Tragic Drug Go. and they will give you
your money back.
Besides being a delightful and invieo-
rating hair dressing, PARISIAN SAGE
viii cure dandrutf, stop falling hair and
itching Of the scalp, or money back. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle.