davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

y. HNEfN-@'t w. - H-rF = - I'll fF.r' - p &ss
slightest consideration. That a man
SD intelligent and high.minded should
seriously propose something SO alb.
surd and ubiquitous is the most an,az-
ing of the developments in the toll
controversy.
Treaties may. of course, he abrogat.
cd or terminated, either i'll accord.
ance with their own provisions or IN
der the general and established prin-
ciplcs Of international law. As u
Washington correspondent points out.
the treaty of residence and travel
with Russia was terminated after
proper notice in the way in which the
instrument itself provided for ter
mination. Even where a treaty does
not provide for abrogation. a funda.
mental change in conditions. sover-
eighty. etc. may render abrosation
entirely legitimate.
But. as Senator Root took the trou-
bic to show the senator's many months
ago. not only does the Hay-Pauncefote
canal treaty contain no provision for
wa '" SIltliildGlOlA uUl OIlIN
docs it expressly provide that no
change of sovereignty or control in
II canal zone shall affect the rights
OF the contracting parties. hut, so far
AS the American benefits of the treaty
arc concerned. it is a fully, executed
instrument. That is. the United States
has achieved the purpose. done the
very thing, i'll the interests of which
the treaty was negotiated. We have
built the canal. We could not have
built it under the Claytsn-Bulwer
''p~artisanship" treaty. Great Britain
has delivered the goods, and there
is nothing more for her to do. The
American part remains to be done;
the consideration remains to be paid.
What the brilliant oregon idea means,
in plain English. is that We can now
abrogate the treaty. keep the benefits.
pay no consideration at all and call
that a solution OF the whole problem.
Tho idea is brilliant-for bedlam: but
that Senator Chamberlain should sug.
gest it is Il phenomenon that passes
comprehension.
We cannot believe that the proposal
will survive a weeks publicity. a few
shallow .iingoes will jump at it. hut so
briefly. conscience and knowledge of
international law will give it its :
puietus. There is only one simple
and honest solution-repeal of the ex-
enption clause. which is a subsidy |
clause, us Knox admitted and the
president is known to hold. and a
subsidy clause for which there isn't
the slightest economic or moral war;
since coastwise shipping is az
ready abundantly shielded and pro-
To subsidize a prosperous and
complete monopoly is sheer folly and
naked robbery Of the taxpayers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
Copyright, 1913. by w. Werncr.)

copyright, 1913, by W. Werncr.)
MY girls il peach. u peach on a tree
low;
u, sweet. come down. come down ia
ME
Or my heart will break. will break
So. in its Woe"
"Yoah poach neutrality-suspicious.
pap. when me an him wuZ cotin', sont
me readin' about dc vine CROWN
around de stump am me bein' his
sugar lump dat wuz good soundin',
but dis writin' heah beats dat i'll pur-
tiness. as much as Il tasser lily beats
later bloom. Don't you all think
so. c%hilluns:"
Quality Compton, fifty. raw-boned
and flat chested. more nearly resent
blcd a parsnip than Il peach spoken
of in the piece of aniline pink note pa
Per she held in nj angular hand.
PamfhSlia and P%rofunduS. her two
daughters. who had inherited their
mothers. unattractive physique. but
her weak and romantic nature.
were hurriedly dressing themselves by
the light of Il tallow candle. Seven
o'clock required their presence at the
Hotel Maultrie. where for thirteen
hours daily they served in the capacity
Of chamber maids for SIS a week each.
I'amphy. the elder and least INTEL
lectual. paused i'll the pinning OF her
neargold brooch to exchange Il dis
tresscd glance with Fundy. the young
est and the leader Of the two.
II tolc YOU. Ma. when l brenss dem
letters fun de postofice. TO pay no at
tention to de foolishness i'll en-"
Fundy addressed her parent i'll the
tone Of gentle explanation and mild
reproach in which one would speak
TO an crrins child. la hain't no
meanin' in de words o. Il trifin' hy--
critic like Neze Bluctt. Tic don't keer
yeah older dan he is-only fuh dc
prospect o. dat $4,000 he thinks We.
might nigh shoah " gittin' fuh de rail-
road KILN poah Bruh Roscoe. IF
dat yallcr devil comes arour' while
ives gone. a balnnSin' and a lettin' on
to You he thinks Nou's dc cream on de
top % dc pitcher. you tell him go
chase hisself. Ma. You heahs meg"
When h girls had started. they
back. to see Quality waving
her apron in good natured good.by to
them.
"Poah Ma" remarked F'undy dis.
good as she is. dat waller dew.
ills got her so 'fatuated wild him. she
thenks every word he splits out is IL
damon trimmed i'll pearls. To thenk
she had to wuck So hard fun a Twin
fun Rosie and US and huhse'f. and
den when the prospect o. havin' some
pin ONE in, TO have Il WALLER devil
maxim his plans to take dat somepin'
away fun huh and US. hits might
nigh moah's flush and blood kin bah.
Roscoe. the sevcnteen-year-old son
of Quality. had been killed in a rail-
wreck. In the suit instituted
by Quality and her daughters, the
decided against them. Pending
appeal Ebenezer Bluett, thirty.
whose chief source of income had
gambling. to the CONSERVATION
of her daughters began to pay court
to Quality.
The election had put a new set Of
officials. determined to clean up the
In force, and Ebenezer felt that
he must look out for less precarious
of. livelihood. The solution
Of the problem Of an easy "workless"
Of existence appeared to
be in sight when he CHANGED to hear
Of Qualtty's anticipated $1,000.
"I'N manage to git that money in
my fingers" he declared. land onct
I gifts hit, dali be a bride a wonderfn'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
Caught Up to the Cow.

1t was a cruel thing to say about a
nice railroad whose chief aim was the
speedy transportation Of It's passen-
gers. hut the conversation had turned
TO lightning expresses and Wallace
Irwin. the author. simply could not
help it..
On the road in question. as MIR.
Irwin related the story. - train stop
ped onc day and the passengers were
told that Il cow had got on the track
and had to be driven of.
Up the road q few miles farther tho
train stopped again. and once more
the explanation was given that a COW
was on the track. Two miles. per.
haps. Of continuous going, and lnen
came another stop. This time a pas
senger glanced YEARLY toward the end
OF the cal.
"Mr. Conductor" he called out In
yawnful accents. could I speak to you
O moment?"
Certainly" answered the conduc-
tor. moving down the aisle. what III
it?"
do you really mean to say" re-
turned the passenger In ~ voice that
WAS almost a sigh, that VIC haze
caught up to that row again."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

wha' huh bridegroom's gone. fun Eben
won't leave no tracks in dis vicinity
When the young fellow negro began
to pay her attention she was highly
f1attered. AS the days passed and each
evening innocent Quality reported the
progress of the courtship to her
daughters. the hand Of worry clutched
them close.
Before the matrimonial idea had
sent Ebenezer to distress them. Pam
phylla and Profundus had helped their
mother to plan the disposition of the
$4,000 when it should be theirs. Fiji
teen hundred dollars was to be put
into a home and the remainder was
to be invested in a bond Of Uncle Sam
uel.
"Mistah Bluett. he say our plan fun
dc gittin' rid o. de money could be i'm.
proved on" Quality told her daughters
two days after the reception Of the
love poem. HE say he knows q way
fun me to divest myself o. hit. dat
beats houses and lots and gub-ment
bonus all holler. Women in business,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

Figure !. A piano box brooder
house. One way of constructing such
a house is to lay the box fiat on its
sides should then be extended. as in
Fig. 1. making the house about. s feet
high in front and 2 feet in the rear.
With q floor nearly u feet square. The
top should be- hinged at the front so
that 1t can he raised when desired.
The front should ave a small door
for the chicks and ~ large combination
door and window about . 1-2 feet wide
and 3 feet high, covered with muslin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

selling systems Of European farmers
called on President Wilson TODAY.
leaving afterward for New York. from.
whence they sail Saturday for Europe.
Florida. who is chairman, President
Wilson wished the commission cue
cess. The commissioners were ac.
companied to New York by Secretary
OF Agriculture Houston, who viii
speak at a banquet in their honor
there. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
(By John W. carey.>

VIZ UOI1H W Od1V51
Who's ever Lohnny.on.the.spot
or hanging roundabout, when
titles grand and golden braid r
being given out? Who's been
Most Noble Geek Of this-of that
the Grand Hooray-and president
Of everything but this good u. s.
A.? Who heads the national
comish-old baseball's highest
court-and gives 'em all the deal
one endless dream Of ecstasy and
Joy. sport? Who's tried some
ffty-sevcn brands of managerial
Einks, In hopes that somehow he
might shake that Cincinnati
jinx? Whose life would be one
endless dream Of ecstacy and Joy.
II but those Reds could land a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
BENNER & BEGG-

Saturday starts r regular spring opening Of ladies'. misses chldrens and
boys medium priced shoes in our Bargain basement. Do lot overlook n of these
values. Read every item carefully.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
THE easy" CHAMBERLAIN

Chicago Record Herald: II the
senator from Oregon. Mr.. Chamber
lain. We're not an enlightened and pro-
gressive legislator. his "easy and sim
pie" solutions Of, the Panama toll prob
lem would not require Or deserve the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
SAIL
Members of American Agricultural
Commission Visit Wilson,

Washington. April 25.-The mem.
bers Of the American commission on
agricultural corporation, appointed
by the president to investigate the
agricultural credit and cooperative
The evening world., 1913-01-22

oaynss silent - Ms Been.
Mayer oayneS made no comment yss-
t9day - Ne eessaisat3ea q Gtisaa6
eenmit4ss b vivian Lasts1essa a
No. = Wiillan street for Ne D1rpees Of
ess0ins ~ Mayor fss . sseso1 term.
The Gay pasesA also without the d.
vs,opmsae g aay ether backing for the
oommitSse than LuDt0artsa'a
The evening world., 1913-01-22
WRONG MAN KNITTED
BY MEMBERS Of GANG
/ \ DYING Of WOUNDS
Holzmeyer, Mistaken for En-
envy of Rowdies, Attacked
on His Way Home.

Charles Holsmsysr. twsnty.thrss ysars
ed. Of No. II Jensen avenue. nimhurvs
was taken 70 81 John's Hospasai. Long
Island City. early to-day In . dyins
condition from stab wouoda The DO.
tore said Il he recovered he probably
would be blind in one sVs. u not e.
tirely blind.
Hozmeyer was Iisissd ~ Hsas tAe
Mount oaivst Cemetery. about Q blesk
from where he lives He SAD he was
% his way homo when two men Jumped
oct and attacked him. He wac staobsd
ID tho right eye. over the left eye aad
a the abdomen. ana LETT unconscious
After being taken homo his eoeditiea
grew worse. and ct . A. n. an ambu-
The evening world., 1913-01-22

lance W. Gsnmensd. D1fsnG . con
scsous moment he save Detectives
white anl oraham the Names q the
men he saye aksaokad him. but declared
he knew no cause for he assault.
Ths Doslos ~ there b . eaas fsud
IN ne nsighbssheed. bvt tAas Aels.
msyse. - ~ - SAsv 80 IeasA was
not nlxs1 - = u - DsUeaSiy ives
n1stahsa ~ seae 80 ~ ~ - ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-22
NeUberrv Conference.

Friday, 10 a. NJ, calling the roll OF
ministers, enrolling lay delegates,
fixing the hours of conference, etc,
At II o'clock divine service, sermon
by the president of conference, Rev.
E. Fu1enwider, followed by the holy
communion.
Afternoon Session.
Topic 1.-'Ways and means of get
ting the Lutheran Church Visitor into
every home" Revs. Y. Won A. Riser,
S. P. Koon and Mr.. W. A. Counts.
Topic 2.-The importance Of sys-
tematic giving and the advantage OF
the duplex envelope as a means OF
carrying out such a SYSTEM - Rev. E.
Fulenwider and DR.. G.. Y. Hunter.
Topic Diminishing the laymen for
Christian service" DR.. Geo. B. Cron-
er and Prof. V. B. Sease.
Saturday
10 a. m.-Conferential business.
Topic 4-"Pastoral Visitation-Its
nature, necessity and benefits" Rev.
]. D. Kinard and T. j. Wilson.
Topic 5.-"Newberry college-Its
mission and needs" Rev, J, H. Harms,
D. D.
Topic 6.-"The advantages of reg
ularIy ORGANIZED pastorate over that
of supply service" Rev. J, A, Linn
and Mr.. B. NJ. Settler.
Sunday.
10 a. m.-Ten minute addresses on
"The Sunday school," (a). The su-
perinetndent, R. T. C. Hunter; Cb).
The teacher, Rev. q. W. Bedenbaugh; +;
(c). The scholar, Rev ]. ]. Long.
"The relation of the Sunday school
to the church." Rev. P. E. shealy.
II a. m-Divine services, sermon
by Rev. J. A. Linn. Formal closing Of
conference.
Sunday Afternoon.
Missionary service, exercises Dy the
local missionary society.
Address on missions by Hon. Ken
meth Baker.
All members of conference are re-
quested to make a study Of the fore
going program whether topics have
been assigned them or not so that
they will be prepared to take part in
the general discussion of the various
subjects
E. W. Leslie,
J. ]. Long,
W. P. Counts,
Program Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-22
Mothers! Have Your Children
WOrmS2

Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy, or constipated? Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and rave1 ap-
petite? These are all signs of worms.
Worms not only cause your child
suffering, but stunt its mind and
growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Kill
er" at once. It kills and removes the
worms, improves your child's appe-
tite, regulates stomach, liver and
bowels. The symptoms disappear and
your child is made happy and healthy
as nature intended. All druggists, or
by mail, 25c.
KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. St Louis, No.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-22
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN
CONTROVERSY On LOAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE H.

s;ons of practical questions.
ing TO S3OO,OO0.O0 we beg to say that
the notes will begin to bear interest
from date of delivery to US.
We could not understake to handle
the matter in such a manner that the
State would only pay Interest on the
notes in denominations Of S50,00O0O
each. The six notes as whole will
draw interest from date of delivery as
stated above
Yours very truly,
(Signed) j. P. Matthew'S
Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-22

Total -. -. ...9zoo' 1o'1'
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry, SIS.
Before me came James Mcintosh,
president of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
James Mcintosh,
President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of August, 1913.
B. A. Dominick,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
c.. E. Summer,
Jas. K. Glider,
L. W. Floyd,
Directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
CITY ORDINANCES.


be affected by said Improvements may see and ex-
anime the same.
SECTION q. That the cost of constructing said
Improvements shall be assessed against the property
abutting the portions Of the highways SO improved
proyidcd;-
Ca) That the cost Of all improvements at upon
street. alley intersections shall be assessed
against the lots parcels Of land abuttng on said
highways jntersectng for one-half block In each
direction.
~ That the cost OF sidewalk improvements on
street and shall be assessed against the
lots abutting nearest said improvements; and
the Of sidewalk improvements at the intersection
Of any ahey with street avenue or other high
way shall be assessed IN fair proportion against the
respective lots parcels of laud abuttng corneng
the alley such intersection.
I'D That assessment shall exceed the cost OF
such improvement. the increased value OF such
property. by reason of the special benefit derived
from such improvements,
SECTION A. That the estimated cost Of said inn
proYemens Is s215o. and that the BOARD Of Com
mlssoners will meet on the s0ti day OF September
1913. at the Council Chamber OF the City Hall at
O'Clock D. to hear any objections, circumstances
protests that may be made against said improve
ments, the manner of making same, or the mate
rail TO be used
Approved September TO- 1913
JAMES WEATHERIY.
President Pro Tenn Board Of Commissioners.
A. o. LANE. Commissioner.
Attest:
II. S. RYAIL. City Clerk
Age Herald, September l5-22. 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
BUYS
COAL FOR VETERANS
Thompson To Go TO knoxville-Cot-
ton Yield Will Exceed That
Anticipated

Mountain Creek, September 21.--(spe-
citl. Capt. J. M Simpson. commandant
of tho Soldiers Home, made trip TO
Birmingham and contracted for coal for
use at the Soldiers Home during the
winter. Some of the fuel has been de-
livered. 1t takes about 10 car loads to
do during the severe months
w. p. Thompson Will go on Wednes-
day to Knoxville, Tenn lie goes as one
of the delegates appointed by Governor
O'Neal to attend the Conservation cx-
position.
Every indication now is that the cot
ton yield for Gilmore, Coosa Chiffon
and Autauga counties will exceed what
was anticipated four weeks since.
Every gin that can be reached by
the farmers of this vicinity is Kept
busy now. Some of the growers are
hauling their cotton home and waiting
until 13 cents price is reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF COLLATERAL
SECURITY

SECURITY
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will sell at public outcry TO
the highest bidder for cash before the
court house door of Jefferson county,
Alabama. at IL o'clock noon on Tues
day the S0th day of September, 1918,
the following described promissory
notes and bonds now held by the un-
dersigned as collateral security to Sc
cure an Indebtedness owing to the un-
dersigned, which is now past due: to-
wit: Five (5) notes made by the Hell
ena Cahaba Mining Co., an Alabama
all bearing date July Q,
1912, the maturities and amounts be-
ing as follows: July 10, 1914, s4S37.50:
october 10. 1914. $4770; January 10,
1916, s4702.50 April 10. 1915, s4635;
July 10. 1915, s4567.50. Three (3) notes
signed Jointly by DR.. l.. w. Davis, Fl. f.
and c. w. Shackelford all
dated April IL, 1913, maturities and
being as follows One Cd year
after date s2790; two CD years after
date, S2655; three (3) years after date.
$2520, and eighty-six 1861 bonds OF
the Cahaba Coal company. an Alabama
corporation, of the denomination of
$1,000 each, being numbered from l to
86 inclusive.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIR-
MINGHAM
By Thomas Hopkins, Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
CITY ORDINANCES
iMPRovEMgHr oRDlNAScE NO. nc

ImTuVtEMeNI ohutNSWSE NU f/Z-C
To provide fof the construction of certain sanitary
BE It ordained by the Board Of Commissioners Of
the City Of Birmingham follows:
SECTION l. That sanitary sewers be constructed
Beginning at a point on the sanitary sewer feet
east Of the east line OF the Birmingham Ensiey
yey and the center Of the alley second north Of and
parallel with Nand feet east from said line Of
the Birmingham Ensley survey and along aud under
south side Of the south Ensay car line right Of way
to the Birmingham Railway. Light & Power com
lst street, 29th Place; thence continuing
brick storm sewer to point in 25th or Lytle
on the limo between lots and g block 4. william
feet east from and parallel With tho line between
lots 10 and IL. block 5. William Lyte sub b-dvisien
to the center Of the alley LIST north OF 2jth or
I.yte street thence eastward along the center Of
said alley M and the center ~ , Of said alley extended east
ward along the center Of Hunter street to the center
q or o asr street e
1856 feet west OF the west properly line OF Hunter street
block /. Iytlss addition to Birmingham Ensey to the
center Of the east and west alley lst north OF 2Srd
S sd alley point S 70 Ys Box s"s
81 5 ss or point On s ''s'sy ss @ II de
line between lots and 3. block 4. William Lytles
& " se sss pop 70 feet e s. e Ss
center of the. west line Of lct ). block 5. Iytiss
sub DIVISION
BEGINNING at point the sanitary sewer in the
center Of Iytle street feet Of the line between
lots 2 and s. block T. Lytle's subdivision; thence
eastward TO the east line Of lot 2. olock 4. Lytie
sub vision.
Beginning at point the sanitary In the
center of the alley st north Of Lytle street, feet
saSt of the line between lots 10 and H.. block s..
Lyte sub division; thence westward along the center
Of said alley to point feet east Of the west
line of lot 5, block 3. Lytle subdivision: thence
Of Of ot % the center q Broom or sath street
ihcnee eastward along tie cen center Of si'll street Or
OF lot II. block g. Lytie subdivision.
Beginning at a point the sanitary sewer In the
alley ls norh Of 25th Iytle. street. feet east
from the west line Of lot . block g. Lytlo sub
division: thence westward point 40 feet east of
the line Of lot 8, block 3. Lytlc sub division.
Beginning at point the sanitary sewer IN the
alley 1st north Of and parallel with 2ath Broom
street and the center Of Hunter street; thence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22

AN oNRDINASCE to provide for certain improve
inents Madison avenue from 26th' street 10 Ce,e
land street.
BE II ordained by the Board Of Commissioners Of
the City OF Birmingham follows
SECTION l. That the roadway between the gut
ters on Madison avenue from the east property linz
Of 26t street 10 the west property line of Cege
street. shall be paved with asphalt concrete PAWN;
with a inch top and four 90 Incl, concrete
foundation
SECTION g That said improvements slla, be
made In accordance with tho established gradrs on
file In the office Of the City Engineer said por-
tions Of said highways and according full details
drawings. plans. specification and Of said
city Epeineer early practicable. and placed by
him file in his office IN the City Hall. not later
Of tpis Ordinance. where property owners who uay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
NOTICE To CoNTRACroRs

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until three o'clock, p.
M, Friday, September 49, 1913. for paw
ing Ridge Park avenue and Rose avenue
from Ridge Park avenue to 21st street.
Bids will be received on Sheet asphalt
Asphaltic Concete and Hill
side Brick. Specifications may be OBJ
tained and plans examined at this ofs
flee The right is reserved to eject
any and all proposals. This bidding
being only to determine the kind of
material to be used. (Signed,)
WALTER g. KIRKPATRICK
City Engineer.
Age-Herald Sept. 81. %, 2s. 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
BADLY DAMAGED
Over S1O0 Worth Destroyed
at Eufaula-To Equip
Hospital

Eufaula. September Especially
While the remodeling of tho old Ala
bama Brenau buildings on College hill
for the use of the public schools was
in progress, someone broke into ono
of the storerooms of the building and
destroyed nearly 500 worth Of sup
plies, including a fine violin. Fine sta
tionery. drawing papers, art paints and
varnishes and utensils all suffered
alike. a quantity of the material was
carried away, while the rest was so
badly torn up and scattered that Il
is unfit for use. Walls and floors were
spattered with paints and several days
were required to clean up the general
muss. An investigation is now being
made by superintendent of Schools Up
shaw, who has secured the return of
part of the materials destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22

run sALE

RATES-One cent n word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton Gnsh must aecompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent a word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tian. Cash MUST ACCOMPANY order: