davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
ENTOMB BODY OF
 ARCHBISHOP RYAN

Philadelphia, February 16.-The body today entombed in the crypt beneath the high altar of the cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul in this city follow ing funeral services that were impos- ing and in keeping with the dignity of the high office held by the departed metropolitan.
 Practically all the prominent figures in the hiarchy in the Roman Catholic church of the United States participated in the services. The cathedral was fill ed with a crowd of $500 persons and surrounding the building on the out side was a great concourse of persons who witnessed the solemn procession from the church, around Logan square and back to the edifice.
 f The services began with the chanting of the divine offices made up of ex- cerpts from the scriptures. The anti phonarians who performed the offices included Cardinal Gibbons.
 With the end of the service the offici- ating clergymen retired to the sacristy where the procession for the pontifical mass of requiem was formed. Bishop PTenQerRdSl, duXllldIy Ol this oAS' diocese, was the celebrant. With him walked Cardinal Gibbons. who pre- sided; Monsignor Falconio. papal dele gate to the United States, representing the Pope, and Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis, who preached the funeral sermon. a
 Bishop Prendergast was assisted III pontifcating by Monsignor Turner, vice chancellor of the archdiocese.
 Following the mass. John McCormac, the opera tenor. sang solo. n7--..
 The absolution of the body was quin- tuple and was pronounced by five Of the attending prelates, one of them be- ing the cardinal. With this final rite of the church the body was conveyed down the main aisle to the front door, where it was placed on funeral car riage. Then. with the features of the metropolitan exposed to view, a pro cession was formed which moves around the four. sides of Logan square.
 With the return of the cortege to the cathedral the body of the arch bishop was conveyed to the crypt be- meath the altar, where the final scene took place. The beautiful couch casket containing the body was sealed In a leaden case before 1t was entombed, and while this last ceremony was be- ing performed the "benedictus" was chanted by the seminarian in unison with the clergy.
 About 75,0O0 persons passed through the cathedral in four lines yesterday and until after 1 o'clock this morning to view the body. Shortly before the great doors of the church were closed the crush became so great that nearly q score of women tainted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
ANN|STON PLAYS B. H. s. TONIGHT

The battle of the season with the High school five will take place tonight at 8 o'clock on the floor of the Athletic club when the High school and Anniston clash Anniston is perhaps the locals bitterest rivals and the boys are determined ts win from them by substantial score.
 On the gridiron the locals were sue. cessful and on the floor they are ex. pected to be also. The team Is in flne shape for the hard fight, states Coach Messer, and he is confident of winning Hard practice has been carried on daily and the forms of the local team are working finely.
 Between the halves of the big game the High School Reserves will play the Woodlawn team. This promises to be an interesting battle. The reserves have not lost a game this season. After the games a dance will be held in the gym nasium.
 cree the match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
MEMPHIS MANAGER
 IS OPTIMISTIC

Memphis. February 16.-(Special.)- Baseball is mighty uncertain; there are more surprises in the game than in any sport on earth, but with an even. break in luck I think we will be right at the top at the finish.' This was the view taken by William Bernhard. former Nash vile manager, but now in charge of the Memphis team, on his arrival here to remain until after the eleventh consecu- tive campaign is ended for Southern association pennant
 Bernhard called attention to the fact that out of the ten pennants already de- cided that five of them have been won by Tennessee clubs. He thinks this is a year for repeater and. with practl- cally all of last years best end, with several additions to be made from ranks of the rejected mayor league players later on, Bernhard, without boasting, is claiming a first flight position for the Memphis Turtles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
Pratt City News

A George Washington ball will be given at the city hall. Pratt City, on the night of the 2sd. The following committee have the affair in charge. which insures an evening of much pleasure and enjoyment: Hugh O'Brien. W. L. McDonough Dr. Will Varin and Will Roden. Nealon's orchestra has been engaged to play for the occasion and, judging from the advance sale of tickets large crowd will be present.
 Miss Schofner of Shelbyville, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Hanby, on East Highlands
 Miss Gertrude Gilbert will be at home to number of friends at her residence Friday afternoon.
 John Donnelly, one of the st-known citizens of the city, Is very ill at his residence on East Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17

doctors at Chicago, where we resided at that , time. After trying all the medicine of the two doctors without any result, we read of the Cuticura Remedies, and at once bought the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Following the directions carefully and promptly we saw the result, and after four weeks, the dear child's face was as fine and clean as any little baby's face. Every one who saw Gilbert after using the Cuticura Remedies was surprised. He has head of hair which is pride for any boy of his age, three years. We can only recommend the Cuticura Remedies to every body" (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrecht Box 8s3, West Point, Neb., Oct. 26, 1910.
 Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (50c.) are sold throughout the world Send to Potter Drug x Chem. Corp, sole props, 135 Columbus Ave, Boston, for free 32-page book, a guide to skin and hair health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
BEGIN ID
 ATTACK FEDERALS
Mexican Rebel Generals to Take Advantage of
 
 Victory

Calexico, Cal, February 16.-Screene6 by the smoke of still burning railroad bridge and smoldering mesquite bushes the insurrectos began aNmovement today evidently intended as return attack upon the Mexican federals
 In the judgment of the United States officers. Governor Vegas men were re- pulsed yesterday and apparently it is tie intention of the rebel leaders, Generals Berthold and Leyva, to turn their advan. tage into decisive victory. The rebel loss in yesterdays fight is now placed al five killed.
 Governor Vega of Lower California was Iii personal command of the attacking force. He was reported to be among the mortally wounded of the federals, but this has not been confirmed.
 The rebels had all the advantage of po- sition. Berthold and Leyva placed 30t armed and unarmed men in zig-zag line across the Arroyos, leading to the New river. From this protection they poured heavy fire into Vegas troops The lat ter displayed much daring Once they charged the rebel position but being out numbered they were forced back.
 It was in this charge that the federals suffered their heaviest losses.
 The insurgents have a further advan- tage in the attendance of an American army surgeon and the civilian physicians Of Calexico
 The federals are believed to be without medicinal facilities. General Berthod, the American socialist, second in con- mand of the rebel force holding Mexicall, blew up one railroad bridge last night ana fired another to the eastward of Mex icali today. This was done, he said, to impede the progress of the federals who were believed to be coming to MexicalI by way of Yuma.
 The rebel comma nder was somewhat re- sentful of what he terms the evident in- tention of the government at Washington to grant the Diaz troops advantages not enjoyed by the insurrectos.
 Gen. T. IT. Bliss, U. s. A., commanding the department of California, arrived here today.
 4 request was made on him by off cials of the California Development com psny, which supplies irrigation waters to the Imperial valley. to send soldiers to safeguard their property.
 General Bliss teegraphed to Washing ton for instructions and received the re- sponse that not single American soldier was to cross the boundary line without direct instructions from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
PYTHIAN LODGE
 CALLED TO COURT

Washington, February 16.-Application for an investigation of the insurance de- pertinent of the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, was made today before the supreme court of the District of Colum- bia by John IT. Turpin of Greensboro, Ala. MT. Turpin Is certificate holder of what is known as the fourth class in the endowment rank of the Knights of Pythias, and says that the attempted action of the lodge to raise the amount of assessments on certificates of the fourth class confscates his contract rights. He further alleges that several hundred thousand dollars were wrong fully diverted from one class of endow- ment to another. Justice Gould issued a rule requiring the officers of the lodge to show cause why relief should not be granted certificate holders of the fourth class. t1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
NEGRO MOB STOPS
 A NEGRO LYNCHING

Standford. Ky, February 16.-A mob of negroes, heavily armed, stood of guard outside the jail here last night, prepared to resist any attempt of a white mob to lynch the blacks, Louis Gregory and Curley Johnson, held for the shooting and robbery of three white tobacco farm CTS on the Danville pike last Monday night. It Is believed the action of the negro mob had the effect of warding off an attempt to lynch the prisoners.
 At midnight posse of armed white men who are neighbors of the highway mems victims, drove into town and secuted about the jail. They were ad- vised against an attempt to storm the Jail, it is believed, because the slightest movement against the negro prisoners would have resulted in fierce clash be- tween the races.
 Sheriff Mccarthy and squad of depu- ties stood guard in front of the jail dur ing the night. They paid no attention to the negro demonstration although several shots were fired in the black camp. There is bitter feeling against the negroes in this vicinity Whites are go- ing armed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
LEARNED BRIBERY
 BY THEIR PARENTS

Providence. R. T.. February 16.- "Children who can wheedle their par ents into letting them act foolishly are being educated to bribe legislatures into letting them act lawlessly. The American parent has proved unfaith- full to the state, to say nothing about his children. when he has given his sons and daughters a monthly allow ance and has let them do what they pleased
 So declared Dean Shaler Mathews of the University of Chicago divinity sch ool in an address tonight at the closing session of the Religious Educa- tional association's convention. This. continued the speaker, lis all but ex- tinct in the average American family We not only live up to our income. but we live beyond It."
 Besides Dean Mathews. the speakers at the final meeting were the Rev. James DeWolf Perry. bishop of Rhode Island; Miss Jane Addams of Hull house. Chicago sand Henry F. Cope, general secretary of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
SENATE INSULTED !
 SAYS MIR. HEPBURN

Washington, February 16-That the Sen- ate is sitting supne and disgracefully unrescntful while it is being accused of 'crnes blacker than those which occupy the attention of the criminal courts" was asserted in that body today by Senator Hepburn
 The Idaho senator's resentment was, aroused by the publication today of an article in local newspaper, saying that only by making it plain he would call an extra session of Congress could the Pres idont compel the Senate to pass the Can adian reciprocity bill.
 MT. Hepburn accepted this as an indica- tion that some newspaper men occupying and walking on the floor of the Senate, were of the opinion that senators could be coerced to do that which is contrary to their consciences by the talk of an ex- tra session. This he interpreted as ths ''imputation of motives entirely irrecon- cilable with the honor and dignity of the Senate"
 He declared that unless the Senate had lost all self-respect it could not pass over such a publication without taking notice of 1t.
 "A charge that any member of this body could be influenced by the crack of tho whip by someone else is a charge of cow ardice.' said MT. Hepburn, which could not be made without resentment by any one who himself was not a coward. When they charge that any coordinate branch of the government can compel another CO., ordinate branch of the government to act as otherwise 1t would not do, they charge corruption against the influencing body and corrIlntiOn and COwardica aQafpSk those being influenced. Can we sit silent under such charges affecting the dignity and honor of the Senate?"
 With further intimations of his intention to resent any effort at coercion, the Idaho senator took his seat and the ordinary business Of the Senate proceeded. No other senator took up the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17

MT. U. S. Carmack. who resides at 2S2 sixty-fifth street and Is a private de- tective in this city, has been troublel for several years with what was sup posed to be some form of stomach trou- ble. He has been taking number of different treatments, but, as he said, nothing seemed to hit my case, for continued to grow worse instead of bet ter" He had been reading and hearing about the wonderful cures that have been made with the Quaker Herb Extract and the many people who have expelled worms that never realized that they had such thing and the hundreds of chill dren whose lives have been saved from those life-sapping monsters, and as he had little 3-year-old child who was very delicate, restless in his sleep. grating his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
MEXICAN REBELS
 HAVED|SAPPEARED

Fl Paso, February 16.-Small cavalry scouting parties under Colonel Raoago re- turned to Juarez tonight after spending the day securing the country in the im- mediate vicinity of that city. They were unable to find trace of any insurgent bands and reported that no attempt was made to approach Guadalupe. the present headquarters of the insurrectos.
 General Navarro declined tonight to confirm the report that he would begin an expedition against Guadalupe tomorrow. However, today's scouting operations showed that the country is clear for sev- eral miles in that direction and 1t is be- lieved movement against Guadalupe is contemplated by the federals.
 1nsurrectos advices tonight state that Francisco l. Madero is selecting cabinet members for his provisional government. but is keeping their names secret for the present.
 Mexico City, February 16.-A bull fight. the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the needs of widows and orphans of the Mexican soldiers who have died as result of the present rebellion, occurred here today under the management of of- fcials of the Mexican Herald and Fl Heraldo, several members of the diplo- matic corps and many officials of the Mexican government. The affair was given the character of a social event through the presence of prominent Mex ican and foreign society women, while F of the leading belles of the city acted in the capacity of Queen"
 The bulls were dispatched by some of the best known matadors, including the millionaire Zgura; the American, Harper Lee, and the Mexican, Luis Treg, all of whom donated their services. Between 5C0O and 6O0O pesos. or $250O to 5000 gold, was realized for the benefit of the fund.
 Mexico City, February 16,-An official of the war department today confirmed the assertion that au active campaign against the insurgents will be under taken at once with Cuidad Juarez as headquarters in the north and Chihuahua in the more southwestern part of the state of Chihuahua The same authority stated that martial law was declared in Juarez with view to permitting the army officers to handle cases in a more active and aggressive way when neces- sity called for such action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
MAINE WILL VOTE
 ON PROHIBITION

Augusta, Me. February 16.-Whether the prohibition of manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor shall continue under the legislation of the state of Maine is to be determined by the voters of the state at a special election next September. By a vote of 105 to 40 tho house of representatives today passed the senate resolution result hitting to popular vote the constitutional prohibi- ton amendment adopted in 1884. As both branches have sanctioned the measure, all that remains Is the sigma ture of Governor Plaisted. who was elected on platform plsdsing resub- mission. ,~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
THE FATHER AND CHILD NOW WELL Both Expelled Life Sapping Parasites After Taking
 the Wonderful Quaker Extract

who has been feeling poorly and l have two more children that I want to give it to, for I know 1t will cure the whole family, or any other family. if they will use it.
 Call today and hear the names and addresses of your friends and neghbors who have been cured or some member of their family. Some have had rheu- matism, catarrh. kidney, liver, stomach or blood troubles, indigestion, constipa- ton; others expelled monster tape, stom- ach fit, hook or pin worms, but all have been done by the use of the won- derful Quaker Extract and oil of Balm. Don't suffer longer, call today and get we'll Obtain the Quaker remedies from Gunn's Pharmacy, corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17

teeth, screaming out at night picking the nose, breath bad especially in the morning, very nervous. very poor appe- tte. he decided he would call at the drug store and get small treatment of Quaker Extract. In five days he ex- pelled as much as pint of small white worms, some dead, some alive, from one inch to two inches in length. They came in congested punches as large as hen eggs. And the best of all, his little B. year-old child expelled five or six stomach worms alive from four inches to three inches long. and a few days ago MT. Car
 mack called back to tell what Quaker had done for his child and himself, saying Quaker Herb Extract is the best medi- cine In the world and now give me three
 more bottles. want this for my wife,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
s'ROWDY" AND M'BRIDE
 ARE AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Ark. February l6.-(Spe- cial. )--Clyde Mcbride and 'Rowdy' Elliott, members of the 1910 Birmingham Baseball team, are among Southern league players who are here training with preliminary runs over the mountains and baths in the forenoon for the purpose of starting their diamond operations ia earnest. The first game, postponed from last Saturday. will take place next Sat urday. There are over a hundred major and minor lsague players here already.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
CATHOLIC
 STATISTICS ISSUED

Milwaukee, Wis, February 16.-(Spe- c,al)-The Wiltzins official Catholic di- rectory of America. issued today, gives the following statistics about Alabama. as follows:
 Bishops, 1; secular clergy, 51; religious. 53; total clergy, 1O4 churches with priests. 4i: missions. 34: total churches, 80. Semi- naries, I; students. 26. colleges for boys. 8; acadamies for girls, '. Parishes with schools, 31; children attending. 3509. Or plan asylums, 8; orphans. 354. Homes for aged, l. Total children in Catholic insti- tutions. 53s3 Catholic population, s, 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
Anti-Trust Case on Trial

Ffttsburg, February 16-In the United States circuit court today the defense fin- fined it's side of the case brought against the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing company and number of other concerns. alleging they were in combination in re- etr1int of trade, and the trial will be re- sumed tomorrow in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
News of Evergreen

Evergreen, February 16.-(Special) )-The Misses Burrow and Miss Clyde Williams of Milan. Tenn, will give musical en- tertainment in Evergreen tonight for the benefit of the local fire department The Misses Burrow are relatives of Luther Jackson of this place. All three of the young ladies are splendid musicians and have delighted Evergreen audiences be- fore.
 The Rev. w. c. Robinson of Nashville has announced that he will commence series of meetings in Evergreen next Sun day night MT. Robinson is an evangelist of the Pentacostal missions, and carries lis tent with him on these preaching tours.
 R. M Haddon of Abbevllle, S. C., is visiting his niece, Mrs. F. l.. Riley. m Evergreen.
 Mrs H. A. Shield of Evergreen has just undergone painful operation in Mo bile. Her friends will be pleased to learn that she is doing very well and will. 1t is thought, rapidly recover.
 C. B.. Groom of Lake Charles, La. is in Evergreen. He was brought here by ncws of the death of Hon. G. R. Farm bpm. who was his brother-in-law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
Smiths Condition the Same

The condition of Larry Smith was re- ported as unchanged at an early hour this morning. MT. Smith spent a quiet day yesterday and is resting easily at present. a His condition for the past two days has been practically unchanged and the doctors are not expecting any change soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17

v Dah AtN ttto oa@s His little face was covered with sores even to back of his ears. The poor little fellow suffered very much. The sores began as pimples. his little face was disfigured very much. 'We hardly knew what he looked like. The face looked like raw meat. We tied little bags of cloth over his hands to prevent him from scratching. He was very restless at night, his little face itched.