davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
MONEY TRUST
TO BE- PROBED
BY CONGRESS
LindberCh Declares That the
Investigation Will be
thorough
THINKS WAY EAS BEEN
DISCCVEIE Ed TO 10 IT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia real,
thorough investigation Of the money
trust is to be undertaken, by the In
terstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee of the Senate according to Rep
resentative Lindbergh (Rep. Minn.,)
author of the original money trust
resolution I'm the House today.
Ever since the House Democratic
caucus turned down the Lindbergh-
Henry plan for a special committee
investigation, and authorized a probe
by the standing committees, the
Minnesota Congressman has been ne
gotinting with Senator Clapp the
Minnesota Progressive who is chair
man of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee. Today Lindbergh
asserted his belief that the general
authority conferred on the Senate
Committee Of investigating the Sher-
man law would cover an investiga-
ton OF the money trust and intimated
that Clapp had practically decided
upon such a probe. He conferred
with the Senator today, going over
with. him such evidence as he has per-
sonaily collected Chairman Henry,
tDem. IeN.,) or the House Rules
Committee who was beaten In the
caucus and who denounced the plan.
the majority authorized as contem-
plating an investigation scattered;
inefficient and without effect" was
also consulted with regard to tbs
Senate probe.
1t was decided not to risk pressing
! resolution on the floor of the SEN
ite but to proceed at once with the
Investigation. This will leave in the
air the resolution yesterday intro
iuced jointly by Senators Lea, (Dem
renn) and Kenyon (Rep. la calling
or a special joint commission of six
members of the House and Senate.
"I am certain" said Lindbergh to-
lay, that the Senate committee will
take up this matter speedily"
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
BREAKS ARM WHILE
G6ING TO HOSPITAL PARTY

While Mrs. William b. White, of No
log West Thirtieth street, was on her
way to the Homeopathic Hospital yes
terday afternoon to take part in the
card party given by the Junior oBard,
she slipped on an icy pavement, frac-
turing an arm abeve the first. Despite
the injury. Mrs. White continued 10
the hospital, but instead of taking
part in the afternoon social. submitted
to medical treatment, including an
X-Ray examination of the splintered
arm by r. oGlding, house physician,
after which she vent to her home. DR..
Green wood is attending Mrs. White.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Symptoms Means What?
Physician Advises Men.
tFrom Health Record, }

tFrom Health Record.l
general failure Of the vital organs.
such as the stomach. liver, kidneys.
heart. etc. TO perform 60 the full OK.
tent their normal duties is responsible
for many symptoms, often classed as
diseases" by the uulearned. How
ever, such symptoms are not 20 be
regarded lightly, for they are tho
forerunncrs Of disease and premature
decline. These symptoms are in the
nature Of warnings Of the approach of
low vitality, dependency, brain fag,
aud all the more or less dreaded all
ments 20 which mankind is heir.
The faithful use Of the prescription
given below will so establish the nor.
NAL natural functions OF the various
organs of the body as 60 cause 90
disappear an Of the following symp.
toms: Dependency, fatigue. dun. sun
ken eyes, cold extrcmities, pains in
small Of back, pains IN back Of head,
spots before the eyes, weakness In
spine. twitching and trembling i'm
paired memory. loss Of appetite. vast.
ing 70 thinncss Cor overfat). shrunken,
habhy flesh premature wrinkles. duh
headaches, constipation, kidney irrcg'
ularities. irriiabiliiy and a general
break. down on ambitious spirit and
manlincsf.
First get compound nuid balmwort
In one.ounce package, and three
ounces syrup sarsapsrilla compound
take home, mix and let stand two
hours; then get one ounce compound
essence cardiol and one ounce tincturc
cadomene compound mot cardomon).
Mix all in a six or eight ounce bottle.
shake well and take one teaspoonful
after each meal and one when retir-
ing, followed by q drink OF water.
BY mixing Il a. home no man need
be the wiser As 20 another's shortcom-
ings, and expensive fees are avoided.
Lack Of poiso and equilibrium in
men is a constant source Of cmbar.
rassment. even when the public least
suspects IT,. For the benefit Of those
who want q restoration 20 full bound
ing health and all the happiness ac-
companying H. the above home treat.
ment is given.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
DEPARTMENT REPORT OUT.

The twenty-fourth annual statement
of the Directors of the Street and
Sewer Department was received from
the printers this morning. The re-
port is exhaustive and one of the new
features is a table showing the rain
fall during the year. This is official
and hereafter the report will have
such a statement for the fiscal year,
which ends on June 80. The heaviest
fall of rain was on June IA, when
nearly four inches fell.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Army Stock Burned in Nighf Fire

fort. The reservation has its own
water system including a stand-pipe,
the water being obtained from an
artesian well. The water in some
of the pipes near the stables had been
frozen however. and it was some time
before the soldiers could get into ac-
tive service. They suffered consid-
eraly from the cold.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
SUMNER SCENES FROM FLORIDA

Several friends in Wilmington have
received souvenir postal cards from
James w. Ponder who is now a resi-
dent Of Florida. The cards show fish
ing scenes wbic cause envy az pres
ent on account Of the wintry condi-
tions here.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13

during the month of January:
H. A. Brown, Clerk of the Peace,
$306; James Logue, sheriff, $172.6S;
F. NJ Walker, Register of Wills $749.-
35; A. v. l.. George Recorded of
Deeds, $157.77; P. Q. Churchman,
Prothonotary, $442.24; Joseph c.
Jolls, Register in Chancery, s145.05.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
COUNwY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Robert M. Burns
presented to the Levy Court today
the following report of the county
balances;
Evening journal., 1912-02-13

Rspertsd daily Dy F. d. Laoksv a
Co. bankers and brokers. members
phuadelnhia Stock ExchanEe. sty
u.rkst II.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Although
there were slight recessions at the
opening of the stock market today
the tone was steady and there was
no pressure OF Importance.
IL o'clock-The market at the end
of the first hour was one of pro-
nounced strength.
Governments unchanged; otheN
bonds Irregular.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
q + Hudson & Co. sav:

c. I. Hudson & Co., say:
Nothing of consequence has trans
pired over the holiday to influence
stocks. We look for the same sort
of market that we had at the end OF
last week with alternating up and
down movements. Buy only on the
driYes.n
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Selling Agents for PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery

womens part Union Suits regular ST. value for S5c
Special Of womens size Underves 25c value for 9c
women regular DC pants sizes a and now .... 19c
Vests and Pants in small sizes 81 rs value for soc
Wghts Underwear in odd Sizes ST 90 quality for DUO
Men,s beayy soc fleece lined Underwear now 39c
Chldens regular Underwear; special sale price lsc
woren' Coves IN suede orev tan and black 75c
Special Womens ST rs Kid Gloves; sale price oSc
Womens long Gloves odd sizes special sale price Svc
S1, so 90 % w. r,Is liz f1oS,es. sneca sale nrice 39c
Iy0SETpv OC w' W. e,I tIoss n oil coIors soc
ss3 . ~, ' LIZ ' ~ ,aht H. S0s;abts s nc .25c
Mems sample Hose variety of colors special pair lOc
Chidrens fine ribbed Hose Sizes pair ......lz l-zc
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Coats and Suits

spite the cold weather of Saturday many
spring long Coats They have special snap
charm about them that appeal to ALL We specially invite opinion
of these beautiful coats
Serge with collar and cuffs of white serge $350
Splendid of long blue Serge Coats $1,000 TO SIC
long with trimmings of light blue Serge $00
whpcord long collar and cuffs of heavy lace $4,000
SUIT SALE Suits $3.50 and $780, $1,000
SUIT SALE Suits we're $500 and $1,000 $3.50
SUIT SALE-15 Suits S2250 and $780, $1,000
Silk Waists SIS 81 values for $295 and SS45
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
UNDERTAKERS
James 7. Chandler, " W Siass ind 8. 81
Undertakes rslspSS1'' 'sasDss@s
BRAZILIAN HALM

II you want something 10 take the cold
grip and misery out OF the whole system
with the fever soreness. iameness BRAZIL
IAN BALM Is the one thing on earth that
viii do IL every time-throat. chest lungs
stomach, liver. kidneys, back. joints. for IL
takes the grip out Of every hbre and
KILLS EVERY GERM
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
& Hill Co.,
We Give a1:*7(' Green Trading Stamps
First Showing of
New Spring Silks

Silks with pnngmes Ovelness embodied in them and
presenting variety of weave designs and COIOrngs the
favored being
PRINTED FOULARDS Persian figures plain ground polka dot
and scroll effects; designs combined with stripes rang
ing from dots to large brOcaded figures .39c to 81
PLAIN MESSANE Plain coors of every desirable shade Is
27 and SO inches wide; ranging from 39c to $100 yard
BORDERED MARQUSETTES in all coIOr with both
deep borders; all silk $l25 value for sec
STRIPED ESSALINE SUITING Ideal for travelling shedding
dust readily and does crush in packing SOC 81 yard
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Balcony Departments

high, low neck .79 S9c 81
womens variety styles very special at 25c
Embroidery Bassieres special sale price 25e
Rompe blue chambray special sale price 25c and c
SHOES-womens 16button high velvet Shoes $500
Boys black; special sale price Sl5O
Womens button Shoes only S25O and S3UO
Shoes II IL l5 H. in black ony pair $hOO
Evening journal., 1912-02-13

Go E0 Regular $27 drop head ball bearing g > E0
sp1OsOO Sewing Machine; special sale price ID 1OsOO
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Crepe Meteors,
$500 Yard

We have just added to our silk stock COM
plete line of street and evening shades Of Crepe
Meteor. The quality is superb and the finish is
perfect You viii say that the quality is the best
you have ever seen at the price-4o inches wide
$500 yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
PROCEEDINGS READY ID BE MADE PUBLIC Summary of 1912 Alabama Bar Association Ready
 for Distribution

Montgomery, October 19.-(Special 1.-The proceedings of the 1912 Alabama Bar association meeting, which was held here in July last, have been published and are now ready for distribution to the members of the association. The report of the proceedings is neatly bound and is gotten up in more attractive form than other published reports of the as- soeiation meetings.
 The volume was gotten out by Alex ander Troy, secretary of the association and its distribution will probably await his arrival in the city.
 The 1912 proceedings of the association include the record of an interesting fight between the conservative and progressive faction of Alabama lawyers. Debate or judicial reform, on the initiative, refeY- endum and recall, and on every other topic of legal and governmental admin stration is recorded in the little green volume.
 At this meeting special addresses were delivered by Governor ONeal, Albert P Thom of Washington, Lawrence Cooper Judge w. II. Thomas and others, and the meeting was regarded as one of the most fruitful and interesting in the his tory of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
PARKER ON CASE OF ]. MISS WORTH|NGTON Political or Religious Beliefs Have Nothing to Do With
 School Matters

The mere fact that any woman is a member of the Equal Suffrage associa- tion does not bar her from entering the training schools of Birmingham, accord ing to President John l.. Parker of the board of education. His opinion was asked on account of the publication that Miss Amelia Worthington had been in- formed that her work for suffrage would probably handicap her in her studies at the Powell Training school. The state ment of President Parker Is as follows
 The board of education has no rules that I am aware of that regulate the publication religious beliefs of any teacher or instructor The incident involving Miss Worthngton. for whom I have the greatest respect. is, I am constrained to believe, highly exaggerated. The board of education has never been informed officially that such an incident ever oc- cured and for that reason I shall not go into a lengthy discussion of the ques- ton. have only this to say, that the Birmingham board of education is not inclined to attempt to regulate politics in any shape and political affiliations are utterly ignored in dealing with edu- catIcnal matters'''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
"hold up," fake and altogether spurious

hold up," fake and atlogetherispurious advertising.
 The club issued cards to all It's mem- bers and 10 all other merchants, in ad- ditlon, who are not members of the club. These cards bore tho following inscriptions: Contract for no adyertis- ing which does not bear the endorse ment of the protection committee of the Birmingham Ad club"
 The merchants, it is needless to state, were delighted with the j'nrotection." not only of the protecVy Committee. but of the cards issuedI' ne commit tee. The merchants these cards up in conspicuous place, and those desiring to sell spurious advertising, on beholding the cards. have cast their eyes downward and turned away.
 It is conservativey estimated that as a result of the work of this protection committee. the chairman of which is Sid ney Lazarus, the merchants of Birming ham in one little year have been saved the big sum of $25,000. They no longer buy hold up advertising, and no longer waste their finances for sentimental or other ridiculous reasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
CENTENNIAL TRAIN
 W|LLLEAvE AT 8:45
Making Arrangements for
 Special to Montgomery
LETTERS SENT OUT
Mailed to Every Member of the State Committee Yesterday by Presi- dent Sibley-Additions Made
 to Birmingham Committee

The time for the departure of the special train. which will carry the Bir- mingham delegation to Montgomery Wednesday morning in connection with the conference on the Alabama State Centennial, has been changed from 7;S0 o'clock to S:45 o'clock. Leaving Bir mingham at S:45 o'clock Wednesday morning over the Louisville and Nash vile. the special Is expected to arrive in Montgomery shortly after II o'clock T. Sid Jones, district passenger agent for the Louisville and Nashville is working with Secretary Radcliffe of
 the Chamber of Commerce on the mat ter and expects to furnish a fine train
 with special equipment
 The round trip fare will be ss.2O, and
 tickets will be placed on sale at the
 Chamber of Commerce early Monday
 morning. About 200 men are expected
 to make the trip to the capital Letters were sent to every member
 of the governors committee on the
 centennial yesterday by the Chamber of
 Commerce. The contents of these let-
 ters is as follows:
 l i'tdI Dlt-Mort tiiAn It ytdi dSp tHt Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, 1T
 a directors conference, and later in a
 general meeting, discussed the desira-
 bility of an exposition to mark the
 centennial of the admission of Ala.
 bama into the Union. The sense oi | those present in each case was decided lily in favor of such a celebration. | "A delegation of representative cit
 i2ens of Birmingham will appear before l the governors committee of 100, Of | which you.are a member, at the meet | ing in Montgomery. October 2S, and | present cordial invitation to hold | this proposed exposition In our city. Birmingham is growing rapidly, and | in 1919. seven years from now. will | be even better prepared to care for | such an undertaking than at present | Birmingham earnestly desires the cen 1 tennial celebration and 1 bespeak your careful consideration of It's claims when presented before the governor s | committee. Sincerely yours.
 JOHN W. SHELBY, President" | The Birmingham centennial commit 1 tee was increased yesterday by the ad- | dition of w L. Sessions. II. B. Press | ly, A. D. Cecil, Ernest Redd, II. E. | Shropshire, Sibley P. King. HaslSins | Williams, D. II, Andrews. Bradley Saunders. J. D. Scruggs and Hill Fer | guson. These men will go to Mont | gomery on the special train along with | the other members of the commit | tee on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Some Notable Luncheons

The luncheons of the ad men, 1t might be added. have been one of the dis tnet features of the club. As stated,
 they have always been well attended. and often the people who sat around the board were crowded.
 One of the notable luncheons of the club was that which occurred just prior to the departure of its delegation for the Dallas convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America. Another notable luncheon was that following the return of the delegation from that convention, at which the president of the club. John Sparrow. in a short ad- dress, gave account of the work performed at the convention by the delegation. A third notable luncheon was that attended by Patrick M. Eagan, United States minister to Denmark.
 Mir. Eagan, as is remembered. was delighted with his reception. It Is told that during his trip away from Bir-
 mingham, he talked great deal of the Magic City of the south and a great deal more of the local ad club and its preS{danf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
His P's and Q's

From London opinion.
 When the missionary first went to China he had a good deal of difficulty in remembering. faces.
 I'm getting over my difficulty now,' he said one day to a mandarin, "but in the beginning here in Hankow you all looked as like as two peas
 Two peas?' said the English-spealSng mandarin, smiling, why not say two queues?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

ham "on the map" In either January
 or February of next year, Brmingham
 will entertain the convention of the liSoutheasteSn division of the Associated Advertising clubs of America. In this division there are ten states. and the delegates from these states will be nu- lmerous. George Coleman, national presi-
 dent. will attend the convention, and will make an address. President Shay of
 the Baltimore club. who made splendid and successful fight for the 1913 conyen- ton of the national association, will at
 tend, and to the convention will deliver
 the official invitation from Baltimore that all the delegates attend the na- tional convention in that city next spring.
 In other ways the club Is going ahead. doing big things for advertising, for tho merchants and for Birmingham. 1t is not one mans club by any means, although 1t has never had more than one president It is a democratic or
 ganizaton working for a great uplIft in
 business. And that 1t is achieving this is admitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
THE NAVY WANTS MORE MEN
Call of the Plains Is Stronger Than
 the Call of the Sea

From the New York Evening Sun.
 At the recruiting stations of the navy department considerable difficulty has been experienced recently in getting new candidates for enlistment. The shortage in recruits fig attributed to the great de- mand for labor that is being experienced in many sections of the country, particu- larly in the middle west. Here high pay in the harvest fields is proving more in- ducive than the call of the sea.
 There now exists shortage of 5634 men, which include the four thousand men allowed the navy in the last session of Congress. Naval officers are hoping. however. to make long strides toward remedying the deficiency as soon as the harvest season is over. A vigorous ad- vertising campaign will then be put into play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Must Take Initiative

The republcant managers claim that they are loaded for Dixon and Beveridge. They have in their possession a copy of the statement which was put out by Col onel Roosevelt, on the very night he was shot, for publication the following day, and which was withdrawn after the shooting. It was an attack upon National Chairman Hilles, and it is said in words of the most outrageous character. While Colonel Roosevelt was address
 ing his Milwaukee audience and saying that he would disaYow personal attacks by friends upon men of the other par ties that statement was upon the wires, it Is said, and it was promptly recalled after Roosevelt's Milwaukee speech. Noth- ing the colonel has ever said about any one, so it Is claimed by the republican committee, was so harsh the words he used in that statement directed against Chairman Hiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Trying to Aid Roosevelt by His Violence, But Is
 Making Enemies
M'KINLEY AND MANN
 BOTH IN DISTRESS
Illinois C0ngressmen Are Both Said to Be in Danger of Losing Their Seats-Joe Can
 non Is Safe
Fly c. E. STEWART

Washington, October .)--Sen- ator Dixon, chairman of the third party's national committee. has stirred up hor- nets nest by the intemperance and vio- lence of his statements to the public over the attempt upon the life of Colonel Roosevelt by crazy fanatic. The state ment of Senator Dixon has been received | with indignation. both by the democratic and republican headquarters, and it is conceded here that the senator has not placed himself or his cause in a very enviable light.
 In his interview, which was given the widest publicity. Senator Dixon takes oc- casion to assert that the enemies of Colonel Roosevelt, In public utterance and private speech have combined to assassin ate Colonel Roosevelt's public and private character and adds their violent and in- temperate assaults upon him are directly responsible for the murderous attack upon him at Milwaukee.
 l Democrats and republicans alike are not slow in condemning the statement made I by Senator Dixon. They declare that demogoguery of this kind is almost as reprehensible as the attempted assassina-
 
 l from the Chicago democratic headquar- l ters, Senator Dixon Is taken severely to l task and the committee among other l things says: Tt is manifest that the ! tactics of Senator Dixon are such that I he would even attempt to use this very unfortunate affair to make votes for his candidate, regardless of whether there might be a scntila of justification for such charges or not.
 We regret to learn that the election of a President of the United States will be sought by such reprehensible methods" The statement from the democratic headquarters goes further and congratu- lates Colonel Roosevelt and the country over his escape, from serious injury at the hands of his assailant.
 The republicans have declared that from now on there will be a cessation of per sonal criticism of Colonel Roosevelt by republican speakers unless the third term takers keep up their attacks upon Presi- dent Taft and the course of the national committee and the convention. The republicans declare that they will now wait for the third termers to take the | initiative.
 | The democrats in Washington, declare. | that after all 1t is a family fight, and | that while Colonel Roosevelt has bitterly l lambasted the democrats, they are used to it, and that the criticism and charges of the campaign which has caused SC much intense feeling have been almost altogether between the progressives and the republicans over the "erime of the national convention at Chicago"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Merchants Saved s25, ,OOO

It is generally recognized that the Birmingham Ad club has performed a great work for the merchants of Blr- mingham. It's greatest work, 1t Is probable, has resulted from the opera tion of it's protection committee" This committee was appointed shortly aftor the organization of the club, and its duty was to protect the merchant from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Too Many Smiles

From Judge.
 Miss Caustique-You shouldn't smile so much. my dear. 1t is dangerous
 Miss Passay-Dangerously
 Miss Caustique-Yes, ,.-when a smile lights up your face 1t might set off the powder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Strange Sounds

From the Washington Star.
 The Russians have no sense of hu- nor" remarked the frivolous person
 Why do you think scy'
 If they had, no presiding officer could get through a roll call without laughing at his own words"