davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-04-17
buy Clothes
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BUTDO You GETIT?
WE GUARANTEE 1T

Our interest in you only intensiies
when you have purchashed thing here.
We want you get full service-satisfaction,
and we see that you get it. It's the sat
isfactory way to trade.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-04-17
CRAVATS

Every new shade and
design in our new stock
for Spring.
You will find just the
one that matches your
new suit, and adds the
finishing touch to your
summer apparel.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-04-17
SHIRTS

Original designs ard ex-
elusive colorings make
shirt buying at this store
unusually attractive.
You'll find just the right
sleeve length for you
here too.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-04-17

Especially interesting are the new
wearables we are showing for Spring. You
will enjoy seeing them and the unusual
values will appeal to every man of dis
corning judgment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
For Gray Hair
1t Can He Darkencd Very Cleverly by
Using This simple Formula

In this age when ones personal ap-
pearance counts for SO much. and when
both the social and business world puts
ban upon everything that denotes the
approach of age, it becomes matter OF
duty to those whose hair is turning gray
to adopt some rational means Of darken-
ing it, thus hiding the traces OF Time. An
excellent. yet very simple solution of the
problem is to procure at the drug store
an ounce of bay rum. a quarter ounce of
glycerine and small box of Barbo Com
pound and at home you can dissolve the
Barbo Compound in ounces OF water
afterward adding the two other ingred-
ients This makes remarkable effective
mixture for darkening gray hair. and al
the same time removing dandruff and
other Ills Of the scalp. besides making the
hair soft. glossy and ''young-lookins. i
Ii applied once = week until the hair Il
darhenei. then avery two weeks. It doei
rot rub on q color the alGin and il much
r,oFe aetiafaqtery than the eopmen dyer
~ eea1n4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

the House of Representatives must
either accept some of the general
amendments put into the public build
ing bill by the Senate or the measure
would not pass at this session of Con-
gress. Senator Newlands of Nevada,
holding the floor for several hours dur
ing the day. insisted that there should
be no action on the river and harbor
conference report unless an oportu-
nifty was given for vote in the House
of Representatives upon his amend
ment proposing river regulation
board to take control of all waterway
developments.
Work Late Into Night
The naval, agricultural, pension, In
dian, Legislative, postofice and sundry
civil appropriation bills were all held
back from final perfection when the
filibuster started. Conference commit
tees worked until after midnight last
night and throughout today attempting
to adjust differences between the two
Houses. The continuation of the Sem
ate filibuster may so block the rati-
fication of these conference reports,
however. as to make it Impossible to
finish up all of the bills before adj
journment March 4.
In case any of them fail of passage
it will be necessary for the extra ses-
sion to take them up so that govern
ment departments may not be bank
rupted.
The opposition to the public buildings
bill was based on the ground that the
conference committee had omitted all
of the general items, and had left only
the local appropriation which Senator
Bristow referred to as grab" items
Among the Senate amendments dropped
out of the bill We're those for the Ar
lingtOn memorial hridoe q militia ar
mory, an extension of the park sys-
tenn and a national Red Cross build
ing, all in Washington, and $3,000,000
for New York courthouse site.
The only measures that had reached
the President today We're the fortiff-
cations appropriation bill. involving G
about $f.000,000 and the diplomatic and
consular bill, carrying something over
y3,000O0O. The measurest resting IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Desires Peace

FL Paso. Tex, March 1.--Gen. Pascuai
Orozco, Jr., the commander in chief oi
the northern rebellion, heretofore silent
regarding his stand in the Mexican diem-
ma, declared at his camp near Ahumada
today that he desires to arrange peace
by negotiations.
"The government of Madero having
fallen, I am disposed 10 recognize Pres-
dent Huerta, and to complete arrange
ments, have sent my representative, Colo
mel Crodva, to Mexico City" said General
Orozco today.
"Since the battles about oiinaga | have
been attending to my health" he said.
Orozco did not care to explain where
he had been since his disappearance.
Regarding the naming of Gen. 1nez Sal
azar as commander in chief of the north
ern revolutionary forces at Guadalupe
some weeks ago. General Orozco insisted
that Salazar merely had been acting COM
Inander in view of Orozcos disablement.
1.-The chiefs of the various columns oper-
ating in the north are still under my
ORDERS" he declared "They occupy the
same positions as at the beginning of
the revolt against Madero.
Col. Jose Cordova, Orozcos secretary,
has been with General Orozco constantly
Through his agency the rebel chief in
tends to take up at once the matter of
the pacification of the north, but to see
first what will be offered by President
Huerta and his advisers.
Manuel Cara, named on General Huer-
tas provisional cabinet will arrive here
tomorrow from San Antonio. Tex. With
others he will proceed by special train
to Ahumada to confer with Orozco Rebel
chiefs still in arms are marching toward
Ahumada, where will be held general
congress of all revolutionary leaders to
reach some conclusion regarding the re-
quests to be made on the party in power
at the national capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Tzvo Local Militia Companies
Leave For Washington Today

Birmingham responded to our call for
money was noble indeed and Captain Car
Isle and myself express the sincere thanks
of every member of Companies b and X.
This is the time of year when SO many
calls are made upon the pocketbooks of
the people that in many cases it is neces-
sarily sacrifice on the part of the donor
to contribute to such a fund. We, how
ever, encountered absolutely no obstacles
tain Carlisle and myself will say now
that We always stand ready to render
Birmingham the best service there is
when needed.
I'VE leave on the second section of the
Birmingham Special for Washington to-
morrow morning at $40 o'clock and ex-
pect to arrive there about noon Monday.
We will have three cars and one baggage
car. Each company will take the officers
and about 40 men, making a total of about
80 men and officers from Birmingham.
1.-The men have been thoroughly drilled
for the last few nights and | feel sure
that Birmingham will be credltaoiy rep
resented in Washington.
Lieut.. j. Towles Evans OF Company 3
returned Friday night from Montgomery
where he went Friday to procure from the
quartermaster general the olive drab over
coats necessary for the journey.
Lieut.. William T. Wingo of Company
b left yesterday afternoon for Wash
ington, ahead of the company. to COM
plete final arrangements for taking care
of the companies after they reach the
national capital.
The companies expect to leave Wash
ington Wednesday morning, reaching Bir
mngham about noon Thursday.
Funds for the trip were secured by pop
ular subscription. The committee collect
ing the subscriptions were aided in thell
| work by Capt. Il. j. McCrossin, former
| y of the Alabama National guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
THREE PORTFOLIOS
In NEW CABINET
STILL UNCERTAIN
Continued From Page One)

tContlnue0 From raBe v"eJ
the campaign and on which he was
called in conference. In preparing his
speeches last summer Mr.. Wilson, u
was said last night, frequently mad oc-
casion TO consult Congressman Hed-
field
No cabinet names will be announced
Officially, it was said, until President
elect Wilson sends the final list TO the
Senate for confirmation.
The following nominations In the d.
plomatic service were confirmed:
J.arz Anderson. ambassador to Japan
Fred w. Carpenter Of California
minister to SIAM
Theodore Marbure Of Maryland min
ister TO Belgium
Montgomery SCHUYLER: Jrs OF new
York, minister to Ecuador
Fred r. Moore Of New York, minister
and consul general IT x!beFle
=. Grant Smith q ylvenies SEQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
zAPATISTAS BURN
RECORDS ANDSACk
HOUSES IN MEXICO
Doubt of Governments Sim
cerity in Peace Negotia-
ti0ns Said to Be
the Cause

Mexico City, March 1-Zapatistas en-
oamped at Cuajimalpa, in the federal dis
triet, burned the public records, disarmed
the police and sacked many houses last
night. They had become suspicious of
the governments sincerity regarding the
peace negotiations.
Alarmed by reports that a junta is be-
ing organized by Ernesto Raoul and
Emilio Madero and friends of the Madero
family, the government is considering the
question of their extradition on charge
of being implicated in various crimes.
Manuel Bonilla, former minister Of COM
munications, has been arrested at Man
zanillo. He will be brought to the cap
ital to answer charge of having ordered
the execution of Colonel Morelos in the
state of Sinaloa at the time of the Ma
dero revolution.
Request to People
A request to the people of the United
states to "extend all possible aid and
encouragement to the Mexican people ir
their efforts to establish good govern
ment" is contained in resolutions pub
lished by the American colony in Mex
leo City today.
The Americans had a mass meeting last
night. Speakers deprecated the publica-
ton in the United States of articles mis-
representing the Mexican people.
Statements that during the street fight
ing American citizens sought safety un-
der the British flag were also denounced.
Ambassador Wilson of the United States
was praised by the gathering for noble
and patriotic services.
General Cheche Campos and his force
of 1900 men thoroughly seasoned by a
years service in Orozco's army will join
! the government troops under General Au-
bert in a campaign against the rebel gov
ernor Carranza in the state of Coahuila,
according to war department adyices from
Torreon today.
With this additional force General Au-
bert will have approximately 5000 men in
his column and should have little difficult
ty in suppressing the revolt Carranza is
supposed to c,mmand only 200O men. Al
berto Cuajardo a commander of irreg-
lars and a close friend of Carranza,
has joined the. Coahuila rebellion. He oc-
oupies with GEO men the mining camps at
Las Esperanzas, Musuuiz and Ahuita.
Francisco villa, who has re-entered
Mexico, is thought to have Joined former
Governor Maytorena of the state of So
nora. who is in possession of Aqua Prize
ia. Nacosari and Fronteras, on the inter-
rational border Official reports declare
that $500 rebels have surrendered in tho
states of Puebla and Vera Cruz, 1900 in
the state of Mexico. and number OF
small detachments in many of the other
states.
General Felipe Angeles, who was this
Sweelk appointed military attache to Bel
gium, was today formally charged with
the .unwarranted execution of Miguel
Garduna during the fighting in the capi-
tai" Cardinals uncle is governor of the
state of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
retary of the embassy at Vienna, Aus

|retary of the embassy at Vienna, Aus
tria.
John c. Srew of Massachusetts, Sec
retary of the embassy at Berlin.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy of New York
secretary of embassy at Mexico City.
Ralph B. Strassburger of New York,
second secretary of embassy at Toxic,
Japan.
Henry S. Tenant, New York, Sec
o~d secretary of embassy at Mexico
City.
Charles Campbell, Jr., of Virginia
secretary of legation and consul gen.
eral at Roumania. Servia and Bulgaria
Cyrus f. Wicker of New York. sec
Iretary of legation at Panama.
J. Butler Wright of wyoming. sec.
rotary of legation at Brussells, Bel
gium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

your home-keep it handy--get a larga
fifty-cent case from any drug store
and then il anyone should eat somc-
thing which doesn't agree with them:
IL what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache. dizziness and nausea;
eructations of acid and undigested food
Remember as soon as Pape's Dlapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. Its prompts
ness, certainty and ease IN overcom-
ing the worst stomach disorders is a
revelation to those who try 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N,
Time It, In five minutes your Stomach feels fine-Sur
est, quickest Stomach doctor in the world.

You don't want slow remedy when
Jour stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one-or harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic d4Igs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for IT'S
speed in giving relief its harnllessness;
its certain. unfailing action in rcgu-
lHting sick, sour. gassy stomachs. lrs
millions OF cures in indigestion. dys-
pepsia, gastritis and other stoma en-
trouble has made 1T famous the world
over.
Weep this perfect stomach doctor In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

Admission, March (Speeial)-An effort
will be made before the next session of
the Alabama Legislature to have the quail
season in this state closed for about two
years in order to give the Bob White
crop a chance to replenlsh their NUM-
bers. Anniston sportsmen will support
measure which has this end in view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Sleepy Witness Jailed

Admission, March 1.--Ned Green, who
was wanted as witness in a case before
Recorder Green Saturday morning, ap-
peared late and pleaded as his excuse
that he slept too late to be there TO
answer to his name when called H..
was put in cell to remain until he woke
up to the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
FILIBUSTER AGAINST
THE BUILDINGS BILL
DEVELOPS IN SENATE
,Continued From. Page onc,

sC0ntinued From Page One,
~>----~~~~-~-----~>---~--
supply bills unfinished and the pro-
ceedings in the Senate were such as
to indicate that several of the meas
ures might fail of passage before
March 4.
Senators Root, O'Gorman and Bristow
had issued direct ultmatum that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

ing of the mails next September to pro-
vide a proper basis for computation
of rates for transportation of parcel
post mail and to dispense with the blue
tag system of separating second class
mail matter. On this amendment the
Senate ordered second conference.
BY vote of 45 to 16 the Senate
|agreed at 2:35 a. m. to accept the con-
ference report on the river and harbor
bill. The bill excludes the Newlands
amendment providing a commission to
make a general investigation of the
waterways of the country.
At 2:3S a. m. the Senate took a re-
lcess until o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

Companies b and X, Second infantry.
Alabama National Guard, of Birmingham
will leave this morning for Washington to
participate in the inaugural ceremonies
Tuesday.
be the only companies of the National
Guard from Alabama to be in Washing
ton. The trip was not definitely decided
upon until Wednesday of the past week.
The companies will be under command
of Capt. Carl Seals of Company B and
Capt. J. w. Carlisle of Company *.
In speaking of the manner in which the
funds were raised Captain Seals said last
night:
.The manner in which the people OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Smith Held I'm

j. A. Smith, 1014 Third avenue, West
End, reported to the police last night that
he had been held up and robbed of 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Want Quail Season Closed

by negro and white man at Avenue
ana Twentieth street.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
PRESIDENT ASSENTS
TO TARIFF CHANGE
Elimination Of S Per Cent Ship Clause
in Underwood Bill Meets with
Mr.. Wilson's Approval.

President Wilson will not oppose the
removal by the Senate Finance Commit
tee of the provision for a 5 per cent
tariff preferential on imports brought to
this country on American-built ships
from the tariff bill as passed by the
House. He informed Senator Simmons
Of North Carolina, the chairman of the
committee, of this decision at a confer
ence on the subject yesterday.
1t was learned that Wednesday Secre-
tary of State Bryan, after a discussion
OF the protests against the provision
made by foreign countries with whom
the United States maintains treaty re-
lations, informed Chairmn Simmons that
he believed the enactment of the pref
erential would contravene a number Of
treaties to which this government is a
party. The Senate leaders Immediately
decided that that feature of the Under
wood bill should be removed. It was
only necessary after that to secure the
consent of the President to this course.
The President informed Chairman Sim
mons yesterday that he would not op-
pose such action by the Senate, as 1t
was a matter on which the Senate it.
self should decide. 1t was intimated.
however. that the President was thor
oughly in sympathy with the movement
to eliminate this embarrassing feature
of the tarin revision measure.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
CONCRESSMAN'S DEATH
CAUSES ADJOURNMENT
Speaker Appoints Committee to Attend
Funeral Of Representative Good
win Of Maine.

Following the transaction OF routine
business, the House adjourned yesterday
out of respect to the memory bf Repre-
sentative Forrest Goodwin of Maine,
who died at Portland Wednesday. The
death was announced to the House by
Representative Kinds.
The Speaker appointed the following
committee to attend the funeral: Repre-
sentatives McGillicuddy, Guernsey, and
Kinds of Maine, Lobeck Of Nebraska,
Ferris and Morgan of Oklahoma, Hill
of Illinois, Crisp of Georgia, Donovan of
Connecticut, Raker of California, Lang
ley of Kentucky, Stevens Of Minnesota,
Green Of Vermont, and Dyer OF Missouri
Adjournment of the House was taken
until Monday. when legislative activities
will be resumed following the appoint
ment of standing committees.
Representative Humphrey OF Washing
ton announced that he, would address
the House for one hour on Monday on
forestry reserves.
The Democratic caucus will meet at =
o'clock TO ratify the standing committee
appointments.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
THE SENATE.

Met at o'clock.
Labor Committee considered plans for
West Virginia coal field probe.
Exonerated Washington police for
suffrage parade disturbance
Norris introduced a resolution to in
vestigate coffee trust.
Weeks introduced bill requiring regu-
lation Of lobbyists.
Bryan moved to abrogate Taft order
reorganizing customs service.
Discussed Cummins bills to investigate
lobbyists.
Received number OF nominations from
President.
Adjourned until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
TILLMAN ASKS CABINET AID.
Senator Would Post .No Smoking
Signs in Departments.

Senator Tillman, who is making an
effort to have smoking stopped In the
Senate, yesterday addressed letters to all
Cabinet officers asking them to issue an
order prohibiting men from smoking in
Offices where women are employed.
A woman employe of the Pension Office
wrote to Senator Tillman protesting
against having to breathe tobacco smoke
while at her work. She said her fellow
employees had told her ito learn to
smoke. and then she wouldn't mind it. -
Senator Tillman concludes his letter by
stating that aside from the danger from
fire, 1t is not decent to have men smok-
ing in a room where ladies are forced
to work"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
w. T. ELLIS SLATED
FOR CHINESE POST

President Wilson is considering seri-
ously the name of William T Ellis, Of
Swarthmore, Pa. for the diplomatic
mission to China. This was learned at
the White House yesterday.
1t also was made known that the Pres
dent has in mind a prominent Pennsyl-
vania banker for the position Of Comp
troller of the Currency. vacated by the
resignation Of Lawrence o. Murray.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. FRIDAY. MAY 80. 1913.

in the best of faith and out of respect
for them and those who would take part
in the parade. and his motives should be
commended rather than condemned in
the absence OF any proof that he failed
to do his duty as a public official
THE testimony Of, the individual po-
lice officers is all to the effect that they
understood that these orders were to be
obeyed literally, and any failure to do 50
in any particular was the fault alone OF
the individual policeman"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
EMPLOYEES HOLD OUTING.
Those Who Work for s. kann Sons
4 Co. Tale Sail

Eighteen hundred excursionists. in
cluding employees Of S. Kann. Sons &
Co. and their friends. took advantage
of the annual outing given by the
firm to its employees. and boarded the
steamer st. Johns last night for a for
ty-mile sail down the river.
In order that there might be no rush
in reaching the wharf at o'clock,
when the boat left, the store was
closed at o'clock. Entertainment was
provided throughout the trip. The Ar
guers sang several songs, interspersed
with new jokes. The following sang:
Harry HanleIn, James Quinn, E. B.
Browne, Emmett Jasper, Dennis z.
Connell, Paul Hines, and Frank
Weatherby.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
CHINESE FIGHT MEXICANs.
MonEolisns and CarranIist Soldier,
Engage in Mix-up.

The State Department yesterday re-
ceived a report from Hermosillo. Mex
leo. to the effect that the Governor had
caused the arrest and degradation of
Col Cambrieros for having assisted in
bringing an aeroplane across the from
tier without the approval Of the Gov
ernor.
From Cuidad Porfirio Diaz. where Car
rama remains, there was a serious fight
Tuesday night between fourteen China
men and a party of Federalist Carranzist
soldiers. The Cinnamon were arrested
and lodged in jail. Reports from Mon
clova indicate that the Federalist forces
are in the vicinity of that city.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
Arson May Gait Princeton.

Princeton. N j.. May 22-It was
learned tonight that Prof. Stockton AK
son, member Of the faculty at Prince
ton and brother-in-law of President
Woodrow Wilson. will resign shortly
from Princeton to accept a chair at
Rice Institute, Houston. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30


zEMo will be a surprise to you, just
as 1t has been surprise to thousands
who have already tried II. Your first
application of ZEAfO will bring instant
relief or your money is refunded.
Pain and itching, raw scorching
eczema sores, prickiy heat, pimples,
scalp itching. rash. tctter. blackheads,
skin irritation or Inflammation stops.
Dandruff is nothing but scalp &C.
zema' watch ZEMo cure 1t and stop
scalp itching. It gives blessed re-
lief to baby's skin troubles.
Don't miss 1t for 25c. ZEMo is a
clean. antiseptic solution, applied on
the skin: No ointment or paste.
l., But three applications Of your high
feet for eczema and awful itching"
Sol Landau, co Sol Landau Cloak and
Suit Co.. st. Louis. Mo-
First-class druggists everywhere
sell ZEMO. 2sc.a sealed bottle. or sent
direct on receipt Of price by e. W.
Rose Medicine Co.. st. Louis. Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Washington
by Afieck's three drug stores, 904 G st.
NV, 10Th and SITS. NV. 9th and d
St1 NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
INQUIRY TO BE SWEEPING.
Philadelphia Custom House InvestI
cation VIII BE THOROUGH.

Not only will the grand Juy In Phila-
delphia investigate customs frauds In re-
spect to importations ~ the Wanamaker
firm, but will investigate the entire
business of the Philadelphia custom
house for the past fifteen years.
Attorney General McReynolds yester-
day said that this investigation is not
directed toward any one individual. but
is to develop any criminality which may
exise~at the port of Philadelphia. This
referred to officers Of the custom service
as well as to merchants of the city who
are engaged in importing merchandise.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
THE HOUSE.

Met at noon.
Adjourned out of respect for Repre-
sentative Goodwin. who died Wednes-
day in Maine.
Will meet Monday.