davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
FRATERNITY MEN
ENJOY BANQUET
Anniversary of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Observed at
Alabama

University. March Especial )-yNith
10 men gathered around the banquet
board in the dining hall of the Hotel Nc
Lester. the local chapter of the Sigma AL
pha Epsilon fraternity, with a number OF
alumni. Saturday night celebrated the
fifty-seventh anniversary of the founding
of the order. which took place in Tusca-
loosa on March 6, 1856. The occasion was
a delightful one from every point of view.
and the flow of wit and good feeling came
to an end only with the midnight hour.
The order of toasts was as follows. with
William w Brandon acting as toastnas-
ter: Our Founders" Emmet B. Frazer
of Mobile: alabama Mu and Her Alum
MI. Fred G. Stickney; The GIRLS.
J. Fred johnson of Florence; TO Our
General" Frank e. Spain of Andalusia.
The local chapter of the fraternity this
years numbers 80 men, the largest in its
history.
The opening performance of Bernard
Shaw's You Never Can TELL the play
which will be presented this season by the
Blackfriars, the dramatic club of the uni
versity. will be given in Tuscaloosa ON
Friday night, April II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
HARDWARE DEALERS
TO JACKSONVILLE
National Association Con-
venes Wednesday and
Last All Week

Jacksonville, Fla, March 16.--The Ma
tional Hardware Dealers association will
meet here In convention Wednesday and
remain in session until the end of the
week. Already some of the delegates
have arrived and a large number is ex-
pected Monday and Tuesday in special
trains from Chicago, Boston, New York
and New Orleans.
Advices received by local committees
Indicate that the national convention will
be one of the largest and most notable
trade gatherings of the year, one of the
most interesting features of which Will
be a large exhibition by manufacturers
of tools and hardware.
A wide range of subjects relating to
the trade will be discussed, among which
will be addresses on tariff revision and
the effect of the parcel post on the hard
ware business.
Local commercial bodies have prepared
an elaborate programme for entertain
ment of the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
HYDE JURY LOCKED
Up FOR THE NIGHT
Ever Since Thursday Fate of
Doctor Charged With
Murder in Balance

Kansas City. March 16.-Another. day
of fruitless effort to agree the jury, that
since Thursday has been trying to decide
upon the guilt or innocence of Dr.. -.
Clarke HYDE charged with the murder of
Col. Thomas II. Swope, was sent from the
court room late today to be locked up for
the night. Judge Porterfeld announced
that he would again call them before him
at o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t is be-
lieved that If the Jurors at that time
have reached no verdict they will be dis
charged, and the third trial of DR.. Hyde
will have passed without result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Weekly Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, March 16.-Turpentine
for the week was quiet closing yesterday
at s715 to IS. as against 40 for the satur-
day previous and 4sh for the correspond
ing day of last year.
Sales for the week We're $3.50 as against
6S9 last year. Receipts for the week were
1115 as against 692 last year. Shipments
were 759 domestic. as against 1867 last
year. Stocks yesterday were 16 44O. as
against 20.414 last year. Stocks increased
$50 during the week.
Rosin was quiet during the week, prices
remaining practically unchanged, Sales
for the week were 1853 as against 89s;
last year. Receipts were 4151 as agQinst
1855 last year. Shipments were 4794; for
eien 67O. dbife6tlc 4124 as against 5Sys last
year. stocks are 109.s1S as against so.e..
last year. stocks decreased oSs during the
Nsek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
WOODMEN TO VISIT
PLEASURE RESORT

Jackson. Miss, March 16.--(Speeial.) AT
the recent convention of Woodmen or
the World members at Meridian it was
determined to take hold of the Goster
health and pleasure resort in earnest,
and committee of one from each con-
gressonal district was selected to take
charge of the proposition. II. X. Hardy
of Jackson was chosen president of this
commission, and states that steps will be
taken at once to make of the resort what
its founders intended it should be-a
home for sick and disabled Woodmen,
as well as a pleasure resort for the able
bodied from all over the land, The site
is said to be one on which nature did
its best, and man is to improve it SO far
as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
INSTITUTE HELD
ATPRATTVILLE

Prattville, March 16-(Special.)- 1.-The
County Sunday School institute met here
Friday and continued through Saturday
and Sunday. Leon Palmer. state super
intendent Of Sunday schools, was present
and labored among the Sunday school
teachers gathered from various sections
of the county in the interest of better and
more efficient Sunday school work
The institute was held under the au
spices of the Autauga County Sunday
School association. The important work
sought to be accomplished is to teach the
Sunday school teachers the best methods
Of instructing the pupils. and at the Same
time secure for the pupils the best way
to knowledge of the Bible, and a record
Of the work done throughout the Sunday
schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
TWO KILLED ON THE
TUNISIAN FRONTIER

Trpoli, March 16. Rebels yesterday
made an attack near the Tunisian from
tier upon two native platoons command
ed by an Italian lieutenant. The lieuten-
ant and one native were killed. Ten
rebels weref killed and wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
EVENTS OF TODAY

MONDAY services at Trianon theatre
every day during holy week.
Thirty-day trial period of owl car SER
vice expires.
DR.. J. c. Morris breaches first of series
of five sermons on the Life of Christ" at
the Highlands Methodist church at $50
clock.
At the Theatres
Bjou--.The Fortune Hunter 80
O'Clock p. M
Maiestic-.A Winning Miss'-2:so, 7:3O
and o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
PRINCESS MARY
is CONFIRMED

London, March ,16.-Princess Mary, the
only daughter of King George and Queen
Mary, was confirmed by the Archbishop of
Canterbury in the chapel royal at Buck
ingham palace this afternon. All men,
bers of the royal family and many men,
bers of the household and servants of the
palace were present. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Delegates to Washington

Admission, March 16-(Special. Mrs.
J. F. Green has been elected as dele
gate to represent the Frederick Will
liam Gray chapter. d. A. r., at Wash
ington on April 14-19, Mrs. H. d. Barr
and Mrs. w. w. Whiteside being named
as alternates. Owing to the fact that
an effort will be made to elect a
southern woman. Mrs. Charles Bryan
of Memphis, daughter of Admiral
Semmes, president of congress, much
interest will be centered in the meet
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
JAS. H. TINDER

Does expert eye-glass work. This re-
quires long training and natural artis-
tic skill, which has been developed to
high degree of perfection. He fur
nishes comfortable glasses. 306 n.
Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Pope Rapidly Improving

Rome, March 16.-The condition of the
pope is such that his physicians have
permitted him to resume practically the
ordinary courses of life. His holiness will
not give any further audiences, however.
until the Wednesday after Easter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 16.-Forecast fol-
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Monday
and Tuesday; rising temperature. moder-
ate variable winds. shifting to south.
For Tennessee: Fair Monday and Tues
day; rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17

nnAnCV So-called "ncurable cases. Of
OnOl y L ten cured Many testimonials Of
cures made Of swollen anliles abdomen feet hands,
eyelids: weak heart. smotherng. short breath Won
derful success Send for symptom blank and estmon-
tals OF many remarkable Describe symptoms.
Relief first day Address COLLUN DR0PSY REMEDY
CO.. 40s Austell Bldg Atlanta. Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17

To Relieve the Pain Of a Burn Instantly
and take out all inflammation In one
day, apply the wonderful, old reliable
DIR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL. Relieves pain and heals at
the same time. 25c. soc. $1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Local Data

For the "A hours ending at I p. m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
(ajEIL TON
As the Democratic State Boss
is TO Haye the Ear of
Wilson. /.
- q


u +. Z thEAcAAL- TO TAU TGlEoAAAl
WASHINGTON, April 25.-All
doubt as 70 the manner IN which fed
eral patronage is to be distributed in
West Virginia, so far as the postofice
department is concerned has been
settled by the assurance given to for
mer Congressman John NJ. Hamilton
by Postmaster General Burleson that
In all districts in which there is no
Democratic member OF the House of
Representatives the recommendations
of Senator Chiffon will be accepted
and acted upon by the department.
This was announced as the definite
and inyariable policy of the depart
ment and 1t is expected that the per-
sons recommended by Senator Chiffon
for such misunderstanding will soon be
dominated by the president.
Mr., Hamilton, having represented
the Fourth district, which now has a
Republican congressman, went to see
the postmaster general in regard to
the appointments with a view to as
certaining how far his advice might
be desired in the selection of officials
Fin his old district. He was informed
that 1t was the policy of the depart
iment that the senator's recommends
tions would be recognized.
The most interesting point con-
cerned with this declaration is in re-
Egard to how far this is to be made
the administrations policy. Much in
terest is manifested here as to wheth-
Ter the same policy is to be adopted by
the other departments and whether
the president in the distribution of the
federal patronage is to be guided en-
trely by the advise of Senator Chill
ton or not Guesses are being made
that the attitude of the postofice de-
partment may be assumed to be the
attitude of the administration gem
erally, and hat all the federal patrons
age that comes to the state will be
distributed upon the recommendation
of Senator Chiffon. Friends of SAM
uel A. Hays. candidate for collector OF
Internal revenue, who has been en-
dorsed by Senator Chiffon, are pleased
over the outlook, believing the policy
OF the Postoffice department merely
indicates what may be expected in re-
gard to all other appointments
Senator Chiffon has recommended
Floyd ]. Brown to be postmaster at
Blue;eid, to succeed Hugh Ike shott,
editor of the Blueaeld Telegraph, who
resigned few days ago, with nearly
two more years to serve.
Former Congressman Hamilton left
last night for his home after spend
Ting a few days in Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
RIVER
tcoatlnued from page. a.

On the basis of ,17,OOo,eOO acres
protected, there being about 1000, 900
acres at the mouths-.of various. tri=
butaries of the river which are not
susceptible of easy protection, this
would mean an average cost to re-
claim this magnificent land of less
than nine dollars per acre. Contrast
with this splendid work of the recla-
nation service. According to Pro-
lessor F. H. Newell, chief of the ser
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25

EOEhSnNNErE. UlpnLhetl3 - the mO5s
Z, = dreaded disease Of
Prevents childhood, because t
Diphtheria i g often fatal, fatal; \ is is
Sore Throat = natures danger signal.
At the appearance Of Sore Throat the
FIRST thought should be It's quick cure.
Don't regard it lightly - don't think it
may be gone tomorrow. An hour 3 delay
may bring fatal results.
What good doctor In his practice now
advises delay or thinks lightly Of any Sore
Throat, especially IN ehiIdren2
Modern medication wisely endeayors to
quickly control and cure the simpler forms
Of disease Its 30 much easier and 50
much safer than waiting for the grayer
diseases, TO folloR :
It issright here and IN this way that
T0NSILlNE has rs greatest value. Z
Tonsiline will positively cure the Sore
Throat and thereby prevent the dread
disease = Diphtheria.
Tonsiline 10 the one remedy, sold largely
throughout the United States, exclusively
for the cure Of Sore Threats. Its field IS
limited but It does Its whole duty every
time. TONSlLlNE has justly earned TIE
success It has achieved as Sore =
Throat Cure. M
Buy a bottle today and haye it
ready for instant use. III
Tonsiline Is the stitch IN time.
% cents and 80 cents. Hospital III
Size 500. ALI Druggists. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25

vice, about 900; 900 acres have been
reclaimed and 100000 acres are In
process Of reclamation at an expeas
'ditureOf about 81, 100000. or an aver
age cost Of forty dollars per acre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
ANNUAL MEETING.

! WHEELING, April 25-The ninth
annual meeting of the women's For
Eeign Missionary Societies of the Pres
Ebytery Of Wheeling was held in the
First Presbyterian church here Thurs
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25

Where Is the
SAFEST
Place to Invest
Your Savings q
the Present Time
HARRISBURG
Real Estate
HIGH CLASS RESI-
DENcE LOTS ON
QUALITY II LII,
Fast END,
49, lAA
Despard Addition, right
off Carr avenue, we
have sold $14, 600 worth
of this property in the
last two weeks, and
some fine homes are to
be constructed right
away. Size of lots 40 :
by 100 feet, running
back to a 20 it. alley.
Lots range in price
from
i, 80 M. - 80
Sl'2VO 10 SS,SOp
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
BUFFALO BILL SHOW BUSTED
Appointment of Receiver Follows Seizure of Property In Denver on
 a $66,ooo Attachment.

Trenton, July 30.-Buffalo Bills Wild West and Pawnee Bills Great Far East shows are in the hands of D. Clinton Cook, receiver, who was ap- pointed by the federal court here after a petition in bankruptcy had been filed. The company has three buff faloes at Tullytown, Pa, and wagons and other paraphernalia at the Inter- state fair grounds. This property, valued at about $500, is within the ju risdicton of the United States court for this district.
 The suspension of the show in Den- yer last week was caused by the levy ing of an attachment to satisfy judg- ment for ,000 in favor of the United States Lithographing and Printing Go. of Chicago. The sheriff is in posses sion of the property of the company.
 The IA Indians have been sent back to the Sioux reservation at Pine Ridge, s. D., according to those in charge, to wait until business is re- sumed. Other employees are being kept in Denver until the difficulty is adjusted. Some of them have drawn only part of their pay.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
,,.eulNcToN HEARS OF PLAN TO BEING PEACE AND AVOID IN
 PREVENTION BY AMERICA.
H. |. WILSON NOT
 LIKELY TO RETURN
He Urges, at Conference With Presi- dent. That Huertta Be Recognized, step Which Is Repugnant to
 the Administration.

Washington. July 30.-Henry Lane Wilson will not return to Mexico City as ambassador from the United States, according to generally credited reports
 Ambassador Wilson resumed his conferences with Secretary Bryan on the Mexican situation. Wilson had ax- peoted to quit Washington, but re- maned at the request of the secre- tary to continue his extended report of conditions in the southern republic. The senate foreign relations commit tee held a special meeting at which Secretary Bryan appeared to continue conferences on the proposed Nicara- guan protectorate.
 President Wilson had no announce ment to make about the policy the United States would pursue toward Mexico, but there is every reason to believe no steps will be taken by this country pending the outcome of the plans being laid by leading Mexicans to bring about peace.
 The fact that some of the mediators interested in adjusting the differences between the followers of Huerta and Carranza were instrumental in per suading Porilrio Diaz to abdicate is encouraging officials in touch with Mexican affairs to believe that their efforts may bring about the resigna- tion of President Huerta.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
WHITE H0UoE 3A8YPOPULAR
SOCIETY INTERESTED IN ESTHER
 CLEVELAND'S CoURTSHIP.
Two Baltimore Youths, Princeton Se- nors, Rivals for Affection of For
 mer Presidents Daughter.

Baltimore, July BOA race for the hand of Miss Esther Cleveland, White House baby" is holding the attention of Baltimore society. Herman Stump. son of Judge and Mrs. H. Arthur Stump, and H. Gordon Ewing, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Ewing, Ro- land Park, are the rivals, and the friends of each are equally confident of the success of their favorite in the race.
 Young Stump and Ewing are mem bers of the senior class at Princeton, where Miss Cleveland has made her home, and are close friends.
 Ewing's friends declare they be- lieved he had a slight lead over his rival, for, although both young men have been guests at Miss Cleveland's s home, Ewing is still there. They have no way of knowing, however, as to the exact position the rivals occupy in Miss Cleveland's affections.
 The mothers of the young men have been in consultation on the subject and the disposition of both families is to be friendly, although it is admitted that each would like to have it's ia vorite win"
 Miss Cleveland is the second daugh ter of the late President Grover Cleve land. Each of the suitors for her hand is about 21 years old. Miss Cleve lands mother recently was married to Thomas J. Preston, Jr., a member of the faculty of Wells College.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
BULGARIAN CAPITAL CUT OFF
Sofia Severed by the Servian TrocSs-Famne Threatened.

Belgrade, Servia, July 30.-The in- vestment of Sofia, the Bulgarian capi- tai, is complete, the last connecting link of the railway having been cut by Servian troops.
 Bulgarian forces concentrated in Sofia, as well as inhabitants of the capital, are threatened with famine and the Bulgarian government has asked Roumania to consent to the opening of the railroad line from Var na, on the Black sea, to Sofia in order that provisions may be sent into the city.
 It is expected that Roumania will consent to this arrangement.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
l8 INJURED IN WINDSTORM
Fires Result From Lightning in Storm in Baltimore and Vicinity, Caus-
 ing Much Damage.

Baltimore, July BOA severe wind storm, accompanied by lightning, which ragged over the city, caused in- juries to Is persons, two of whom may die, and damaged property to the ex- tent of $S0G,0O0.
 Many houses were unroofed and lightning caused several fires. Wash outs in roadways caused a number of accidents, the most serious being the ditching of a suburban automobile fire engine Eight firemen were in- jured, two of whom may not recover.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
Rebels Fire on British Steamer.

Fekin, July 30.-Advices received here indicate that the rebels have abandoned their plan to march north ward against President Yuan. A ten tative plan for the separation of the northerners and southerners is under consideration, it is said.
 dispatch from the American con sul at Hankow said that the rebels had fired on British steamer and a boat belonging to the Standard Oil Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

Arc You an Average? The blood of an average man weighs twenty pounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
REBELS SMELLING SHANGHAI
Chinese Are Panic-Stricken, but Amer jeans Think Revolution Is Weak
 ening and Will Fail.

Shanghai, July 90.-The rebels con tinue to lombard the foreign settle 'ment here. The firing has been re- sumed after two days of quiet.
 Panic prevails among the Chinese. but it is the opinion of Americans in China that the revolution has about run it's course and will fail.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

president that the embassy in Mexico City had better be conducted for the present by Nelson O'Shaughnessy, its first secretary reputed here as eff. cient and experienced.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
MARVIN NEW BUREAU CHIEF
Head of Instrument Division. Ohioan. to Be Nominated This Week by
 President Wilson.

Washington, July 90.--Prof Charles F. Marvin has been selected Tor chief of the weather bureau to succeed Will lis L. Moore, recently removed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

Prof. Marvin is now chief of the in- strument division. He was appointed to the old signal service in 1884 from Ohio. President Wilson will send his nomination to the senate probably this week
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

permit the use of their names at this time, they have proceeded to the point of informing Secretary Bryan what they have in mind. No developments are expected for at least a fortnight. during which the administration here will keep in close touch with the ne- gotiations.
 New Regime Necessary"
 The argument the MeXicans are said to be planning to place before Huerta is that the United States under no circumstances would recognize his regime, and that to extricate Mexico from it's financial straits it is neces- sary to establish a new administra- tion and obtain the recognition of the American government. If President Huerta were willing to abdicate, men acceptable to him as well as the Con- stitutionalists have been selected ten be named.
 Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson had nothing to say about the developments on the situation generally. He had not decided when he would go on his vacation.
 The senate foreign relations com mittee did not ask Ambassador Will son to appear before it.
 Wilson and President Differ. Ambassador Wilson talked for an hour with President Wilson and Sec. retary Bryan, submitting chiefly a recommendation that the United States use it's influence to establish the Huerta regime. No policy was evolved-at least none was announced but it became known that the presi dents ideas and those of Ambassador Wilson as to the course to be pur. sued are so radically different that the administration official interpreted the days developments as forecasting the acceptance of Ambassador Will sons resignation.
 Ambassador Wilson, on the other hand, is disposed to look at the situ ation, not from past events, but with the practical idea of the future. He 1 believes 1t the business of govern ments to look to the future, and his suggestions have been in the direction of extending recognition to the Huerta government if 1t did certain things to conserve American interests. The in advisability, from a diplomatic stand point, of maintaining in Mexico City representative who would not be sympathetic with the purposes of the Wilson administration in Washington is said virtually to have convinced the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
Bomb Destroys a Mexican Gunboat.

Nogales, Ariz., July 9O.-phe federal gnnboat Tampico was destroyed by bomb dropped from an aeroplane over Guaymas harbor, declares an official insurgent message. This is the first occurrence of the kind in history.
 It was said Aviator Didied Mason made three flights over the harbor be- fore he succeeded in hitting the boat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
PROBATION OFFICER
ROUNDS UP DELINQUENT

Della Feeney, aged II, a pretty
young peripatetic who tolls not and
neither spins, is under arrest under a
charge of delinquency, while Ernest
Normington, aged about 20, Alfred
Mitchell, aged about II, and a man
named Johnson, who is of middle age,
or past, having attempted to secrete
her from the officers are occupying jail
cells on charges of having contributed
to her delinquency, as the result of
some clever work by Probation Of
ficer Roy Johnson.
The Feeney girl and the Morning
ton and Mitchell boys were arrested
last evening by the probation officer
near Garrison, while attempting to get
to Pullman by walking. john
son was picked up in Moscow later
in the evening by the sheriff's office
with the aid of the police department
He was lodged in the city Jail to keep
him separate from the youths.
The Feeney girls career of shame
began before she came to Moscow,
but was sufficiently lurid during her
first few days here to secure the at