davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
Negro Arrested on Murder Charge

Jim Bridges, a negro, was arrested and
placed in the city Jail yesterday on the
charge of murder by Officers Moreland
and Strong of the North Birmingham po-
lice precinct Bridges was arrested in
connection with the killing of George
Mitchell, a negro, Saturday morning in
North Birmingham. The negro is being
held at the city Jail awaiting a warrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
Miss Mary Moore

The remains of Miss Mary Moore. the
eldest daughter of Col. j. W. Moore, who
died Saturday afternoon were sent yes
terday morning to Selma for nterment by
Shaw & Sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
$1,000 REWARD

a REWARD OF $1,000 WILL BIZ
PAID FOR INFORMATION RESULT
ING III THE ARREST AND CONVIC-
TION OF ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
h PLACING DIN MITE
l'OSIVE ON ANY STREET CAR
TRACK IN The CITY OF BIRMfNG-
HAM,. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM,
ny G. EXUM, AS PRESJDENV OF
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
Charge Negroes With Burglary

Louis Carrothers and Robert Long, ne
groes, were arrested and placed in the city
jail yesterday by Detectives Virgins ana
Granger. The charges against the negroes
are burglarY and grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
Small Fire at Ensley

Fire damaged the residence of NJ Il.
Murphy, 1913 Avenue F. Ensley, Yesterday
morning to the extent of 800 The blaze
originated from a. spark on the roof and
was easily cxtinguished by the Ensley
department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE

=, At Cleveland: Cleveland Z, Pittsburg g..
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis G, Kansas
City 5.
At St. Louis: st. Louis q Chicago g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
PERSONAL

DR.. f. Perkins and Thomas NJ. Bryan
will leave today Cor the west to be gone
six weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
Cures Old Sores, other Remedies Won't

The worst cases, no matter of how
long standing are cured by the wonder
derful, old reliable DR.. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil. Relieves pain and
heals at the same time. 25c. soc. S1.00,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07

Arouses the Liver and. PuriHes the
Blood
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
tonic, arouses the liver to action, drives
Malaria out of the blood and builds UP
the system. For adults and children soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
EVENTS OF TODAY

Trial of contempt case against the
Southern Wholesale Grocers begins.
Birmingham plays Montgomery at 4
o'clock at Redwood Field
At the Theatres
Bijon-"The Battle of Gettysburg"
s:30 and $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Majestic--"A Trip to Paris" 2.S0,
1880 and o'clock p m.
Orpheum-vaudeville 2:3O, 1880 and
3 o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
MORRIS INTERESTS
TO FILE MORTGAGE
100000 Mortgage With
Which to Secure Payment
of Bonds Issued

Tuscaloosa, July 6-(Specal) morris
interests will file in Tuscaloosa tomorrow
morning S5OOOOo9 mortgage with whicn
to secure payment of bonds issued by the
company. Yhe mortgage is made in favor
of the Fidelity Trust company of Phila-
delrhia and was received last night by
Washington Moody, attorney for the Nor
ris Brothers. The fling of the bond la
Tuscaloosa county will add to the county
treasury a neat sum, for it involves about
$500, which viii be divided between the
county and state. half million dollars
will be expended in Tuscaloosa within The
rext few months.
W. c. Radt life, secretary of the Bir-
mingham Chamber Of Commerce, will de-
liver an address on .The Needs of a Mod
ern City at the Young Mems Christian
association building tomorrow night and
all men are invited to attend. Mr.. Rail
cliffe is counted as one of the big men
of Birmingham anG he comes at this time
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association Booster club, which
has for its ,hef aim the promotion of tie
civic spirit IN Tuscaloosa
w. r. Swindle, chief of police, has en-
tered the race for sheriff of Tuscaloosa
county He is known throughout che
county and is considered formidable
candidate As chief of police of Tusea-
loosa he has attracted wide attention and
his enforcement of the law has received
the Endorsement Of leading citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
"BehOld His Hands"

rhere was once a little girl whose
mother was very beautiful. excepting
her hands, and they were all shrunken
and SCARED. The little girl had, often
noticed them, and wondered, but she
said nothing about them, until one
day her curiosity got the best of her
and she said: Mother. love your beam
ing face and | love your beautiful
eyes and brow and hair, but cannot
love your hands, they are so ugly
Then her mother told her the story of
her hands.
babe, sleeping in your cradle one night
the cry Of fire rang through the houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
Local Data
Weather Conditions


e. C. HORTON, Local Forecaster
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
SOW ALFALFA
 BEFORE NOV. 1
Southwestern Arizona Has It's Best Time to Plant Alfalfa - Best Methods Explained by Expert Ag- riculturiSt
By STANLEY r. MORSE,
 AgriculturiSt.

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Tucson, Oct. 25.-In South
 western Arizona the time for sowing
 alfalfa is from September 15 to No-
 Nember l. The two main essentials
 in sowing this crop are to be sure
 that the seed is deposited in moist
 soil and to so prepare the soil that
 it will not dry out around the seed
 before the plant is well established.
 Hence the following method of sow
 ing is recommended: The land should
 first be flooded with six to ten inches
 of water, it being assumed that it
 has been properly leveled previously
 with disk and leveler; it is sNme-
 times necessary to blow deeply, har-
 row and level some stiff clay or
 adobe soils that the water vii! renetraJe easily during flooding. As
 soon as the soil dries out so that il can be worked Withnot pudding, it should be disked; if soil is very com pact it may be needed to be pIoWed
 about four inches before disking. A snike-toothed harrow (With maxi mum number of teeth) should then follow. If the land is somewhat un- even a leveler should be used at this point. The alfalfa should then be drilled in, using d disk with chains
 
 care must be taken to see that the seed is deposited in firm moist soil. tor which object it may be planted as deeply as two inches. If a press gang is used chains might be at tached or a brush harrow might fol- 1 tow to level the surface of the soil i loose. With drill SOW 15 pounds of seed per acre. on the other hand, ! alfalfa may be sOWn with a rotary hand seeder or q wheelbarrOW seeder. | The seeder should follow the blow or 1 GIsk, sowing at the rate of 20 pounds i Der acre; very even seeding can be l secured by sowing half the seed in 1 one direction and the other half by 1 crossing al right angles to the first l Next should be used the spike tooth harrow with the teth set to enter two | to three inches deep, followed by a | brush harrow. If soil should seem | loose and dry a few day safter seed 1 has been soWn, rolling with pull 1 Verizer vii help to pack the subsOil without leaving the surface soil too l compact. Should a rain follow seed i ing, causing the soil to lake over the l seed, q pulverizer or a disk harrow set perfect straight will help to break
 up the crust without distui bing the l seed.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
GLENDALE

Supt E. H. Scudder announced that i the Glendale high school students and | faculty will present to the city and | vicinity on the evening of Friday, Oc l tOber 24th a concert, which will un doubtedly be one of the greatest of | musical treats. The program will be given by Claude Gotthelf, pianist, head of the piano department of the Arizona School of Music, and William Conrad Mills. tenor, director of the vocal de- partment of that school; Miss Nellie easdale. acting as accompanist A recent concert given by these artists in Phoenix drew an audience of TOO people. The program follows: Vocal (a) "A Midsummer Lullaby (b) Folk Song ........ (MacDoWelD Co A Soldiers Life" ..... (Gottschalk Piano (a) "Arabesque" ............. Goseffy) (b) CsardOs No. ? ........... CJoseffy) Co "Dause des Elfers' (Sapelnikoff) (d) "Etude on False Notes" ... . .................. (Rubenstein) Vocal
 (a) "Caro mic ben" ........ (Giovdoni) (b) Celeste Aida" ............ (VerdD Piano (a) "Walderauchen" .. ........ Giszt) (b) Rhapsodie Hongroise No. Iisz) Vocal (a) The Land of the Sky Blue Water
 Cfrom American Indian Songs," bv Charles Wakefield Cadman) (b) "The Moon Drops Low"
 Miss Elsie Harrington has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of Mayor Bennett.
 Mrs Baker and two daughters re- turned home after an extended visit to the beaches.
 The Glendale Lumber company re- ceived car of lumber today from Flagstaff.
 Miss Mary Forney was shopping in Phoenix today
 The funeral of Mrs H. c. Reed was held this morning at 10 a. m. The services were conducted by Rev. Rob erts of the Methodist church of Glen dale and assisted by Rev. Atkinson of Mrs. Cox and Mrs. J. Hammels
 Mrs. George Day and Mrs. Pommer of Phoenix were here today attending the funeral of Mrs. Reed.
 The Ladies' Aid of the M. F. church will hold cooked food and Thanks giving supper Wednesday, November
 
 26th
 Mrs G. w. Protzman. Miss l.. Ben nett, Mrs. A. A. Carrick and children were among those who visited the cap ito1 city today
 The residents of Second avenue and vicinity are petitioning the common council of the town of Glendale to place or have placed an electric light on the railroad crossing This part of town is unlighted and many complaints are made by those making the evening trains.
 Miss Wills substituted for Mrs. Cox today Mrs. Cox is teacher of the sec Ond grade.
 Mrs. O. P. Mcintosh of Peoria was here today attending the Ladies' Aid meeting. MT. Moon. father of Mrs. l.. Smith, is quite ill with lagrippe.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Word was received today of the death of MT Betts, father Of Q. n. Betts. at Rendondo Beach. MT. O. D. Betts has been with his father during his illness
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Dr. Hill is moving into his new resi- dence opposite the park.
 Luther Stuart is in Mesa, seriously i'll, having been operated on for ap- pendicitis yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
. - - &AfsH

A representative of Doris grocery of Phoenix was here on business today.
 F.. J. Frock, who has been hunting for the past week, is en route home with deer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
The Way of the CRATER.

Repartee is not for servants.
Bath is ready, sir said Potter in
reply.
Kenneth tried TO rise. then sank back,
his head on his hand.
"Oh, I'm s very sick man, Potter"
You probably have eaten something
that disagreed with you, sir
Don't hid noe, Potter. 1 can spell
Remorse Without any assistance this
morning, Never again, Do you hear
me?"
Yes, sir said Potter Internationally.
do you believe me?''
II should, SIR. You have said SO quite
frequently. Bath is getting cold, sir"
Just as Ken transferred from the
realms of white linen 10 those Of white
thing, there was a knock on the outer
door, and one Richard Leroy appeared
with the calm familiarity of habit.
"Oh, Good morning, SIR said Pot
ter, In grsvely polite manner, but so
coldly that chill and strong disapproval
we're equally mingled IN the stmos-
phere.
But what was mere hireling-s
worker for wage-to Dick, the dauntless
CRATER?
"HIo. Potter! What's coming orr
as Il great splash, followed by wild
ouch" resounded to them from the
bathroom
Mr. Kenneth, sir In his bath"
Whereupon Dick assured OF five min =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
you HAVE THAT PRIVILEGE.
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM +. KIRK.

who does not know OF Plato & his
dethless doctrine.
Tharc Is yung man working for
me that was talking about Plato the
other day tie knew all about all them
old Greeks d was trying to put me
wise sel Pc, but he lsent a vary good
stenografer, & ! shall have to lei him
go Saturday mite \ stenografer that
knows all about plato but cant spell
any word oaver two sillabels Is moar
Of ornament than anything else, sed
Pa.
But Reginald diden't motifs that Pa
was rubbing 1t in q littel, & after Pa
had went in the other room he bee
gan to talk kind of sentimental to
Alice & / cud heer every word & had
TO keep using the dicSshunary.
Fair maid, he sed to her. thare is a
mystic bond. airy as gossamer yet
strong az Deth or Life, between you &,
me. In yure deer eyes ! see the lakes
of Already he sed to Alice. Yure
sweet mouth curves with the sain
smile the regal Cleopatra wore upon
4 the dethless day she met her An
tony. Each tress that csresses yure
ala baster brow seems like a tress
that fiuttered on the mead of Helen,
pride OF Troy.
was in Troy onst. sed Alice.
like Wsycross & Albany better, tho,
Thay have nicer parties IN Albany
You DO not comprehend, sed Reg
inaId. speak Of Troy of old the mis-
tick, nitnological Troy of witch Homer
sang, the city that for ten long yeers
held out aggeust the Greeks Il Mitey
Akilles. & 10 compare YOU with Helen
is an honor any maid shud blush with
low 10 have con- terrpd on her spd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

THARJ was q yung man called
last night to see my cousin Al
ice that | think is the smartest
yung man witch / have ever saw, He
can talk lots better than any Of her
other beaus After | herd him talk
liitel ! went In the library d got tho
OiCkshunary e sat ware ! cud hear
linn talk Il every time he sed A word
J dident know ] looked It up. 1t KEEP
me pritty busy too Wen he went
away Alice sed Oh. isent he grand. So
! guess the rest of her beaus has got
pritty slim chanst, they mite as wei
not call any moar.
The naim Of this new beau was
Reginald White & he went to college
No man can hte the battel of life
without having went to college, he
sed to Pa. ! Regard myself as thor
uuly equipped to grappel with the
manifold problems witch confront one
who is entering the turnament of
Life.
That is a good way to REGARD yure-
self Sed Pa. Tusre Is nothing like
refusing 10 hate yourself. ! often
reegret ed Pa, that | dident have
The advantage of college educashun.
] know that am not thorouly equip
ped Ia enter the turnament OF Life,
sed Pa bat sum or the other fellers in
that turrament has found out in a
small way that ! am thare, n ! make
tnufr 10 support Mary q the children.
Ii is a Jity that you were not prop
Cgly armed To- cope With the Infinite
order ~ chaos, sed Reginald, We
moiN -culCs are so imperfeCk at best
&. Il Is indeed a bitter shrugged for one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
By Donald Brian.
~ DSbu'u DftuH.
Stdr Of THE Marriage Mdrket."


Copyright 1913. International Nevu Service.
THHE most difficult part OF the
fifth movement lies in the
fact that there are a great
many steps for the eight counts.
And, furthermore, the steps have
no apparent connection-that is,
one doesn't follow easily from the
other. as was evident in the more
simple measures
The fifth movement may be said
10 be divided into two distinct
parasitic new dip, which is really
difficult. and the pirouette. which
requires individual movement on
the part of each dancer.
As to position, the turkey trot
pose Is resumed, and the move
ment starts with the man and girl
simultaneously pointing forward
with the left foot. and then across
the right with the left This is
done twice, the dip coming when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
DO YOU KNOW ANY OF These PEOPLE?

Here are the names, with addresses,
OF some of your friends and neighbors
who have been cured or greatly bene-
fitted after using the Quaker Extract
and oil of Balm a few days or weeks.
Bear in mind that some OF these peo-
pie have been sufferers for years; that
they have spent thousands of dollars
Tor different treatments, and without
getting even the slightest relief, and to-
lay are enjoying perfect health and
vii ing TO let the world know how they
: got il.
Little Annie Donaldson, five years old,
expelled a monster tapeworm. alive. Il
feet long. after taking Quaker Extract
3 only four days
Mir Charles owens. twenty years Of
Sage who resides with his parents at
5 East Point. Ga. expelled "a e-sappiug
,apewuru head and all com piote, after
5 taking Quaker Extract only two DAYS,
and he is We !. after suffering for years
, with what was supposed TO oe some
form Of stomach trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

i've no objection. on, Potter
Yes, Mr.. Kenneth"
At a time Ike this even .. staid old
family butler of irreproachable English
training must have a struggle not to
act as man instead of merely man
to his master
ION. Potter, what a head I've got.'
Potter went out TO the living room.
secured a pitcher Of ice water which
he had brought for this very usual
emergency. captured a glass and poured
drink for his young master
There music for YOU" unused Ken
meth.
He took great piece of ice from the
applied 1t to his head--then
seized the pitcher itself and fairly
drained its contents!
Potter" said he, returning the emp
ty pitcher regretfully, you've saved my
lifev'
Yes sir said Potter calmly.
you don't seem very much excited
over It," reproeched Ken.
mo, sir. I do 1t every morning.
, Breakfast in ten minutes. sir.
NLhSkeT ana 1881! Nj -IluiIGfl blAl
Potter had not forgotten the relation
in which he stood to the reckless boy
who was throwing away all self-mas-
terry. But he was causing Ken mo-
ment OF personal stock-taking that was
far from pleasant.
Ken shook off his feelings
Give me a cigarette. Too bad about
you, Potter. After ten years of re-
spectacle service TO end as chaper-
on"
"A what, SIR" asked Potter IN
amazemert as he lighted the luxurious
cigarette in-bed for his master
"A chaperon." said Ken, tersely. be-
tween puffs. "T take that 10 be moth
ers purpose in infictlng us on one an
other In the hope that your example
and the restraint of your unimpeachs-
bic responsibility might keep me from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

ward flight helped rather than retarded
the process. Indeed. the rush of air
draught. and intlat.a his lungs readily
His sensations We're those OF man
immersed In a warm bath, and the shock
of his concussion with ,he surface of TIE
sea In nowise retarded the recuperative
effect of the dive
or course he was fortunate. after fall
ing from such a height, in striking tt G
water with his right shoulder. No por-
ton of the human body - so fitted to
bear a heavy blow as the shoulder and
upper part Of the back Had he dropped
vertically on his head or his feet he
might have sustained serious injury As
n was after a tremendous dive and q
curve OF many Yards beneath the sea.
he hohbed up inside the salmon net
within a few feet Of the boat
Instantly the fishermen saw that il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

reputation, and the obvious sequel to all
these precautions is that certain ne
fsrious persons known as poachers try
every artihce TO defeat the law and
capture him.
y faYorite dodge IN TO run out a
large quantity OF nets in Just such a
tideway as the foot of the elm crowned
by Grange House. None can spy the
operations from the land, while close
watch seward gives many chances of
escape from enterprisiug water buillffs.
who. moreover. can sometimes be made
conveniently drunk
When Philip turtled into the placid
sea his naked body shone white, like
the plumage Of some gigantic bird
Indeed. man who was leisurely
pulling the cable in ZigzaE course
while two others paid out a net SO
mat its sweeping curves might EN-
harrass any wandering salmon who
found himself within its msshes-
marked the falling body in its instan-
taneouS passage, and thought at first
that some huge sea fowl had dived
after its prey.
But the loud splash startled the three
men, Not so did 4 Cormorant or a
white winged sulan plunge TO secure
an unwary haddoCk
The net attendants straighteued their
backs. the oarSmen stood up. The dis
tuIbance was SO near SO unexpected,
that il alarmed them. They looked
aloft, thinking that q rock had fallen.
they looked TO the small eddy caused
by Philips disappearance to see n any
sign would be given explanatory OF an
uDusus' occurrence.
We're PhHp thrown from such a
height when In fun possession of his
senses I'm all likelihood such breath as
was I'm his lungs at the moment Of his
TN would have been expelled by the
time ne reached the water.
lie must have resisted the rush OF
air. uttered Involuntary cries. 'Strug-
E,ed wildly with his limbs
But, las 30 CHANGED, Mason rough
handling lu carrying him to the bal
Cuuy made active the vital forces that
were restoring him To consciousness.
He was on the very threshold Of re-
newed life when be FELL and the down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

was a man, an absolutely naked man.
who had thus dropped from the sky.
They were amazed very frightened
indeed, but they readily hauled al the
dragging net and brought Philip nearer
the boat. Even at this final stage Of his
adventure he incurred q terrible risk.
Una BILE to help himself in the least
degree, and swallowing salt water rap'S-
". he rolled away rertly "a he net ross
under the energetic efforts OF his res
cuers. There was grave danger that he
should drOu back into the depths, and
then he must sink like a stone.
Wearing their hes w sea boots. none
of the fishermen, though each was IN
expert swimmer. dared TO jump into tL,
water. But the CarSmau, be &c per
son of resource. and reasoning rapidly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Mr.. J. S. Callicutt. who resides at 81
Nyman street. suffered with stomach
trouble for years-bloating, belching
shortness Of breath. dizziness, badly
onsupated-and was unable to work
After taking Quaker Extract two weeks
ne went back TO work and is feeling
Gne
Mr.. Z, B. Veuable. who IS well known
20 the business people of Atlanta, being
located at the soda fountain in The
Journal building two years ago weighed
100 He commenced having pains in
MS bowels, stomach and liver trouble
Everything he ate caused him distress
tie kept growing weaker losing flesh.
although taking treatments all the
tine but nothing seemed to help him
until he called al Coursey & Mum s
drug store and got a small treatment
y Quaker Extract, commenced improv
ug from the very firSt dose. and TODAY
is Wen.
Mr. H. NJ. Benton. who has an office
lu The AusJel building. his home being
in Commerce. Ca. suffered for fifteen
years with stomach. liver. kidney trou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Best Laxative
For Women

Ladies, give lfttle chocolate-coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS Il
chance 70 drive out constipation for
ever They never fail They are so
wonderfully good, safe and gentle that
che famous physicians in Hot Springs.
Ark. prescribe them regularly.
They speedily put the liver. stomach
and bowels in the finest Of condition,
drive out the decomposed matter and
purify the blood
Thousands upon thousands use them
tor headache, uerVousne IS. lack of APP
petite and that lack of ambition feel
ms. They are great for clearing tle
complexion of pimples and b'otche~
All druggists sell HOT SPRINGS
LIN ER BUTTONS on money back Il
not satisfied plan fer - cents For
free sample write Hot Springs Chem-
zeal Co. Hot Springs, Ark,--Advt