davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
STAPLETON MADE
SMITHS SUCCESSOR

e. L. stapleton. superintendent of the
mails of the Birmingham postoffice, vii
succeed former Assistant Postmaster
A d. Smith. recently resigned. The Of
fee comes under the civil service rules,
which provide for the successors of all
Officers under civil service. Postmaster
Aldrich has no choice in the natter
other than to submit the name of Mr..
Stapleton for the vacancy Under tho
same rules James c. Trout, head of the
.lnailing department, will succeed Sta
pleton.
The resignation of Assistant Post
master y d. Smith was forwarded to
the postoffice department at Washing
ton yesterday by Colonel Aldrich, lo-
gether with the names of his successor
and those that are in line o. promo
tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
PERSONAL

Walter Smith of the C. d. Smith COM
pany of Memphis is in Birmingham. He
arrived yesterday and is registered at
the Hillman.
l.. S. Schuessler of Lafayette arrived in
Birmingham Yesterday and registered at
the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Harry Mansfield

Funeral services over the remains of
Harry Mansfield, aged SO years, who died
Sunday afternoon, were conducted yes
terday morning from the family resi-
dence, 1880 Fifth avenue, south inter-
ment followed in Our Lady of Sorrows
cemetery. The deceased is survived by
two sons, r. j. Mansfield and ]. J. Mans
field, and a daughter. Miss Mary Mans
field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Mrs. +. A. Hearn

Oneonta, November 1S.-tSpecial Mrs.
F.fA. Hearn died here last night about s
O'Clock. She was about % years old and
was married to F. A. Hearn II years ago.
She was a member of the Baptist church
for number of years. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev. j. A.
Huff She leaves husband and one
daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
WHITE SOX HOLD
GIANTS SCORELESS

Portland, November 1S.-The Chicago
Americans shut out the New York Ma
tionals today in a sharply played game.
Score RHE
Giants ................... 600 900 000-O 1
White Sox ,............. 900 05O COO 10 0
Batteries: Fromme Hearne and Wingo;
Scott and Schalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Grounded Yacht EIoated

Galveston Tex, November 1s-The
yacht Wakiva /, that went ashore ON St.
Joseph Island near Port Aransas. Tex,
November 4, was hoated today and pro-
ceeded to Port Aransas The WakiVa 1
is the property of the Huastica Petro-
leum company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Catherine Pnhl

The remains of Mrs. Catherine Pohl
aged so years, who died Monday night at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. ".
Burton, 2212 Fourth avenue, were sent to
Nashville yesterday for interment by Lige
Loy's. The deceased is survived by three
sons and one daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Mrs. w. T.. Andrews

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. w. T. Andrews, aged 75 years, who
died Sunday afternoon were conducted
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence of Mrs. II. N. Little, 4503 Fifth
avenue, south. Interment followed in
Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
TENER WILL BE OFFERED
PRESIDENCY OF NATIONAL

ing a successor to President Lynch and
Mr.. Baker, said the Pennsylvania COVER
nor would be urged to accept the position
Governor Tener in Harrisburg today tie
MED reports that he had authorized a
statement admitting he was candidate
for the leadership of the league or that
he would accept IL it We're offered him
Il have made no such statement" he de-
clared, nor have l made any statement
since the original one in which / said
was in no sense a candidate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19

/ llidNtlpliids ANOAtilbtT lo.-IHG DTeSl-
dency of the National Baseball league. 10
succeed Thomas J. Lynch at the expira-
tion of his term will be rendered to Gov
| John X. Tener tomorrow, according to an
announcement made here today by Presi-
! dent Baker of the local National leagne
| club.
\ meeting of presidents of the various
clubs of the league will be held in Harris
burg tomorrow for the purpose of discuss
s.........................
| specifically charged his opponent with a
liquor record. He definitely charged that
, Underwood in point of fact did not vote
for the Webb anti-shipping bill
Underwood takes great credit for the
passage of the Webb BILL said Mr. Hob
son. Lets us see If he deserves 1t. Here
| is a document that shows that when the
resolution from the committee of rules
providing for consideration of the Webb
bill came before the House, Underwood
voted against it. Later when the House
had voted to l in favor of consdera-
/ tion of the Webb bill, Mr. Underwood
came out of his lair and voted for the
bill. OF course he voted for it then. There
was nothing else to do. Tt had already
been passed"
Progressive and ReactiOnary
ne IlSni Ill LAidDdllld lOudN IS DtlWttli
! a progressive and a reactionary. Under
wood is the typical routine congressman
who through many years of service has
| finally riden to a position on an impor-
tant committee. And automatically
through being chairman Of the ways and
| means committee his name goes on the
| tariff bill.
! But the tariff bill does not represent
the reactionary views of Oscar w. I'm
derWood 1t represents the progressive
views of woodrow Wilson and William
| Jennings Bryan. They were the real
trainers of the tariff bill. Mr.. Underwood
! claims to be for the policies of Wilson
and Bryan. They. are as far apart as
| the two poles. They have nothing in
| common. He who votes for Underwood
or with Underwood is voting against the
democratic party, against the progressive
attitude taken by our great President and
Mr.. Bryan.
Answers Charges of Neglect
To the charges of neglect of duty,
Captain Hobson made the following
answer: "They charge me with neg
lect of duty. Congressman Richardson
of Alabama can spend four months at
Atlantic City; Congressman Clayton
can go and sojourn in Panama; Con-
gresham Underwood van rest at Hot
Springs, but when l come to Alabama
to talk with my people, a bartender,
a common filthy bartender, named Dom
ovan gets up In the House and re-
minds the United States that l am alb
sent from so many roll calls. Think of
it, A saloonkeeper from Connecticut
and shame on that commonwealth for
sending such to the halls of Congress
to represent her reminding me of my
duty. Why, from December Is to Feb
ruary IS, during the SiXty-second Con-
gress, out of "A roll calls Congressman
Underwood missed 80. In my palmiest
days, gentlemen, l never equaled that
record. But they have saloonleeper
to remind me in Congress of the roll
calls | missed"
Underwood as Harmonizer
Mr.. Hobson challenged Mr.. Under
wood to meet him IN a joint debate
before the Gipsy Smith auditorium was
torn down. He stated that he could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1902.
LICE 10y. Undertaken. Phone 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Underwood as Harmonizer

Mr. Hobson challenged Mr. Under
wood to meet him IN joint debate
before the Gipsy Smith auditorium was
torn down. He stated that he could
The evening world., 1913-01-28
70 GIRLS ARRESTED
WHILE zoo HURL BAD
n eggs At THE POLICE
Strikers Prove They Can
Throw Straight, and Captors
Look Like Omslets.

Two autos drew up In front OF the
West Seventeenth street police station
~ o'clock last night and were boarded
~ Capt. Wakefield and uniformed men.
Who were taken TO No. 20 West Seven
toenth street. where one hundred girl
strike breakers were working In the
garment factory of Hickman e. Hayes.
x Capt Wakefield had been informed
.that the strike breakers were TO be at
eAcked by girls on strike and that two
nafs carrying the workers needed a
Selics guard.
Hardly had the police machines
otopped IN front % the garment mana
Factory when girls began to gather.
Soon there were 90 OF them.
Then something struck the captain In
Che face and burst with sauashy
pop" Something similar hit him N
the back 81 the neck. The pop" was
repeated.
Within few seconds the policemen
were suffering ~ missiles struck them
nom e7cry side. Men hit IN their ''scs
sputtered, spat. wiped hslf-blIndcd cy's
and leapcd from the car.
roundup began. Twenty girls. stiii
hnrlins the popping things. we're driven
INTO the doorway OF the garment factory.
But other girls attacked the captain and
h.ssmen from the rear and continued TO
shoot ammunition at them until every
Dan looked like a walking omelet.
Eggs were the missiles and the girls.
v buying them. had not insisted on
having them strictly fresh.
Il The twenty captured girls were locked
up Ia the West Seventeenth street sta
doh. Then Wakefield and his men
started to rid their clothing. faces and
hair Of eggs.
The evening world., 1913-01-28

baby boy at her home. No. West
Ninety third street. Mr.. Nash Is play
Ing In Baltimore. but was at home Tor
the arrival OF his first born.
Miss Katherine Emmett, who IL play
Ing In "Anatol," Ia to play iesi with
II. y. Warner in "Thc GJost- Breaker"
In ~ Socia1 Success Sketch by
Max Beerbohm Tree. brother Of S.r
Beerbohm Tree. Sir George Alexander
made his much talked 81 debut IN
vaudeville last night at the Palace. Lon
don.
Marc klaw. who has arrived In Lon
don. says he has fouEj q now star.
Miss Elise Adler, whom he will present
~ a new Chinese opera" The Envious
Butterfly" by Llndau. lie has also 90
tained the rights of Ernest. Stephan :
"The Circassian Beauty" and a new
Lehar opera. 1.-THE Ideal Wife"
Miss Leigh wyant has Succeeded Miss
Jessle Arnold as La C!ssle In Never
Say Die
Mile. Daz!c, the dancer. having strained
her knee. her par; In The Man with
Three Wives liz being taken oy Mile.
Mcnzelli until her recovery.
"Littlc Women will reach It's One
Hundred and Fiftieth performance on
Thursday evening.
william \. Brady will put FrederlS
Arnold RUNNERS The Painted Won
an on for the first time Feb. 10 a, tins
baltimore Auditorium. Miss Florence
I,eed will be the woman.
George NJ. Cohsn's popular farce
"Get-Rich- Quick wallingfori," was pre-
scented by the company At Ke!th's Har'
lem Opera House yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Rowland Blackstone. player OF low
comedy Shakespearcan roles, Is dying
In a hospital in st. Louis. He was
stricken last week while playing n
that city with Sothern and Marlowe.
In his delirium he plays his parts.
Miss Julia Mariowe. who was taken
III at st. Louis. has gone to her moth
er's home. at Chicago. She says she
is not III. bu, just tired. II was re-
ported she had ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. stephen Van Rensselaer,. who
before her marriage was Miss Marian
Farlln Of Elizabeth. y. j.. and whose
beauty made, her a feature OF life In
Washington society two years ago.
quits society for the stage tonight.
She makes her first professional ap.
pearance In Newark. doing fancy dan
cling In the Cafe Chantant." for which
she was trained by Vincent Romeo,
ballet master at the Hippodrome.
In London on his way homo from ar
ranging In Paris for q new play by
Pierre Weber. A. H. Woods told . re-
porter there would soon be q theatrical
panic In this city. because American
playwrights could write no successful
plays. He foresees half the Broadway
theatres being used as garages for the
cars Of people attending moving pic
ture palaces.
Pastors In Boston have started Z
movement to exclude from playhoussi
| all scenes depicting the life of Christ.
Ivan Caryll. the composer. will con-
| duct "Oh! Oh! Delphins" Monday
night, when II starts on IL One Hun
| dred and Fiftieth performance At the
New Amsterdam.
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
In now at tina Maxine Elliott.
Mrs. George Nash (Aiiss Julia Hay)
who supported her husband In "omceI
esq., last year. has been blessed with .
The evening world., 1913-01-28
4 BRIGHT BRAIN
RESULTS FROM 4
STRONG STOMACH

II you overload your stomach you will
suffer from a duh brain. With the
stomach in healthy condition few peo-
pie are troubled with brain flag.
Headaches are caused ninety mine
times out Of . hundred by q disordcred
stomach.
The stomach il the custodian Of Life.
Health and Strength. II you want to
keep your body in good health you must
not abuse your stomach by tearing Il
with strong csthartics.
Cooper's New Discovery directs its At
tack on the cause Of stomach trouble
which Is q catarrhal affection 81 the
membrane. This disease is the curse Of
the American race. Many people have II
who do not know II. II ssps their vital
ity and weakens their brain power.
Thousands Of people are half-sick all
the time. They are droopy. tired and
feel oil worn out. This 10 caused by
stomach trouble. which can be rcmedisd
by Cooper's New Discovery. which may
be purchased At any drug store.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
Y0MKERs ARMoRY UNSAFE.

The State Armory at Yonkers has
Sesa condemned as unsafe by Building
Inspector J. Sims BARLEY, who made
Q close inspection OF the building and
found that the roof trusses are faulty
and that water Is undermining tho
walls. His report to Capt. Albert =.
Dogart was forwarded to the Board
q Supervisors. who considered ths
matter yesterday
It was learned last night that In
stead OF making the repairs rec
ommended a new structure Is to be
erected. to cost In the neighborhood
g S250.000. The armory is used by
Company q. Tenth Regiment.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
1,10O FLOOD REFUGEES
: LACK FOOD AND SHELTER.
Driven From Green River Valley IN
Kentucky, They Are Camped
4 ] Starving in the Hills.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. es.-Capt.
william Elliot from st. Louis reported
to-day he had found eleven hundred
refugees without shelter or food in the
Green River district near Calhoun. Ky.
He was sent yesterday from tho United
states Quartermaster's office At st.
Louis TO investigate.
Capt. Elliott ordered a boat load OF
provisions from Evansville and char
tered . steamer to take them to Cal
houn. The flood sufferers are encamped
on hills and the officer reports the VII
lAgss nearby unable TO provide for
AOm.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
Sold elsewhere
for $1.25
and $3.50

Included in the striking effects are
Plain accordion ueates tn fuo-fonc effects.
ittoiion yedpes in i,cokone Effects Tih DOUBLE
"hottks'' gathered band in hdlmoni,ing shades
crochet utdres. oCih The smart she Tor rough surface
IN plain shades
Crochet sgfates oHh bias Mites--yebrodntiions OF
The ooOrs Of Of i've most noted British regiments and
smart London cints.
The coorines in these Nakties such will commend
themselves men Of taste and discrimination They
brace almost every known shade in very wide range Of
combinations and while all evidence subdued taste in
coor-tone many Of them just sufficiently vivid to strike
the right note when with higll-cut wastcoat.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
Bordermsn Mostly Escapes.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 1-Jack
Mosby, the American adventurer who
figured prominently In the warfare along
the Mexican border during the Madero
revolution and who was arrested four
montas ago as deserter from the
United States Navy. escaped last night
from the guardhouse at the Puget Sound
Navy Yard. where he was held awaiting
trial by court martial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Miss May O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Wilson Tye and baby, Miss
Mary Adelaide Caverly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Allen, Mrs. II. O. Kuhrt. Misses
Isabel and Lucille Kuhrt, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Otis, Charlie Black, Van
Aston Bachelor, and Lauren Fore
man are recent acquisitions to the
Atlanta colony at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiser have pro
having had such fine luck with their
fishing that they have given up a
proposed visit to Asheville for a
longer time at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Palmer and
Mrs. Clarence May, Mrs. Louise
Spalding Foster and Miss Elizabeth
Loving are also at the beach, hav-
ing gone up last week
Sailing and fishing parties are still
being enjoyed by the Atlanta colony,
/ a recent successful catch Of $50 fish
| being made by a party Of eight,
within three hours Edwin p Ans
ley is a famous fisherman, and often
brings home a long string Of fish.
Claude Buchanan is also a fine
angler having had great luck dur
ing his stay at the beach. He left
| for New York last week. on the re-
| turn Of Mrs. Buchanan and children
| to Atlanta.
MISS LAURA COWLES enter
tanned informally at luncheon at
the Capital City Country Club
| Tuesday, the party including num-
Der of girls who go swimming to-
gether one afternoon in every week at
this club, after luncheon on the club
porch.
The party included Misses Mary
Hines, Alice May Freeman, Elizabeth
Morgan. Emma Kate Amorous and
Mrs. Gerald Smith, of Baltimore. who
is visiting her father, Howard Pat
tillO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Eugene Crichton for two weeks have
returned home.
Miss Bessie Brady is spending sew
eral weeks at Wrightsvile Beach. She
win visit in Boston before returning
home
Mrs. Kenneth Goode and her Young
son. Of New York. will remain until
September with Mrs. Goodies parents,
DIR. and Mrs. Miller Hutchens. at East
Lake. Mr.. Goode. who spent several
weeks here, has returned to New York
MISS SUSIE PARK entertained at
an auction bridge party Mon
day afternoon at her home on
Forrest avenue, for Mrs. Edward
Pierce's guest, Mrs. c. II. Pepper OF
Columbia, s. c.
Sunflowers and helioanthus were
decorations. Miss Parks wore Law
ender chiffon gown with touches OF
pink chiffon and lace, and Mrs. Pep
per wore white embroidered crepe
The party included Misses Lucille
Oslln, Sally Walker, Mrs. w. II. Ash
er, Mrs. j. II. Johnson, Mrs. Sidney
Johnson. Mrs. ]. G. Prim, Mrs. Frank
Winecoff. Mrs. c. B. Walker, Mrs
James, Mrs. c. X. Johnson. Mrs. J. G.
Elliott and Mrs T. J. Butler.
THE number Of Atlantans at
Wrightsville Beach increases
every week. and a delightful
social life is being enjoyed by the
guests at the Oceanic and Seashore
Hotels
Among recent arrivals at the beach
are Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collier and
their two young sons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Toulman Williams, Edwin p. Ansley
and Miss Mamie Ansley went to
Wrightsville last week Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Mckenzie and baby,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Doctors Boyish Face
Reveals Skin Remover

I heard the other day the story of
the physician with so admira BILE a
skin that all his women patients
asked the secret. He told one who
generously told others. that. know
ing the remarkable absorbent prop
erty Of ordinary mercolized wax, he
concluded this substance would make
an excellent complexion remover and
preserver Knowing the wax could
not harm the skin, he began using it
after shaving He soon observed
that the old, withered, colorless Gu
ticle was being gradually absorbed
and replaced by younger, healthier
skin. This was the simple secret Of
the silver haired doctor with the boy
ish face.
The secret became public property
Now women everywhere use nercOl-
lied wax, applying il nights like cold
cream. washing il off mornings-con-
tinuing until the complexion is en-
tf~ely renovated. An ounce of this
wax, procurable al any druggists,
will Danish the worst complexion.
Another valuable rejuvenator used
by this doctor was a wrinkle-remov-
or and preventive in the form Of a
face bath. made by dissOlving an
ounce Of saxOlite in a half-pint witch
hazel This also has become famous
-Aurelia in Fashion Review.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

gowned in pink chiffon, with touches
of pale blue and crystal trimming.
The guests included Misses Clifford
West. Mary Robinson, Lillian Logan,
Margaret Traylor, Susie Halman,
Margaret Rushton, Dorothy Robbins
Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. B. Allan, ]. T.
Scott, Hughes Roberts, R. Thiessen Of
Florida, II. L. Harvey, Ben Daniel,
Paul Reese, Charles Montgomery and
DR.. Pierson.
Mars. A. F. MAILMAN and fam
lily will leave August for Flat
Rock, N. c.. where they will be
until October. Miss Susie Mailman
is planning to visit in Ohio some coli
lege friends made when she attend
ed the Castle, on the Hudson Then
she win join her mother at Flat
Rock about September / for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Butler, RI.
Of Buffalo, sailed on the Imperator
Saturday for a six weeks stay on the
continent Mrs Butler who was Miss
Kate Robinson, will probably come
to Atlanta Immediately after her re-
turn to visit her mother, Mrs. A. NJ.
Robinson.
MRS. JOHN ]. WOODSIDE, JR,.
entertained at an informal tea
Monday afternoon at the Pied
mont Club in compliment to Miss
Augusta Pearce. of New York who
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. For
rest Adair.
Tea was served on the terrace and
the table had a lovely centerpiece Of
pink and white phloX
The guests included, besides Miss
Pearce, Misses Annie Lee Mckenzie,
Helen Dargan. Laura Ansley, Mamie
Ansley, Emma Kate Amorous Mrs.
Forrest Adair, Jr., Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Mrs. Rogers Reese.
MRS. GUY KING gave a pretty
III card party wednesday morning
at her apartment on Eighth
street in compliment to Miss Dorothy
Robbins. Of Birmingham, who is the
guest Of Mrs ]. p. y. Allan, and Mrs.
Charles bowman Of Birmingham, the
guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs
George Westmoreland.
Carnations and zinnias decorated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

were present. Delicious salads and
sandwiches were served on the porch,
where the ferns and flower boxes
made an attractive setting for an af-
fair like this
on Thursday morning Mrs. Fred
HOuser entertained at bridge lunch
con for her sisters guest. Roses and
ferns decorated the house. The prizes
were a late novel and a pair of silk
hos. After the game course lunch
con was served in the dining room,
where the table held a centerpicce of
pink roses.
Mrs. Houser received her guests
wearing pink ratine trimmed with
macrame lace.
The guests included Miss Wade,
Miss Nance, Miss Marguerite Nun
nally. Mrs. Hatton Rogers, Mrs. Gro
yer McGahee. Mrs. t. J. Nance and
Mrs. ]. C. Beall.
Mrs. George Boynton has as her
guests Mrs. b. s. Dunbar and her two
little daughters. Anna Bernard and
Marian Dunbar, of Augusta. Mrs.
Dunbar pays an annual visit to Mrs
Boynton and has made many friends
here on her previous visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy King will take
possession next week of their new
home, which has just been completed
in Park Lane, Ansley Park.
MR.. AND MRS. WILL RUSHTON
gave an informal bridge party
Wednesday evening at their
apartment on Third street. Miss Dor
othy Robbins, of Birmingham, who is
visiting Mrs. ]. p. B. Allan, was the
honor guest, and sixteen friends were
invited to meet her.
Bright Zinnias and helioanthus in
yellow adorned the living room, while
pink roses and phloX formed the CEN
terpiece on the dining table
Miss Margaret Traylor won the
girls prize, embroidered handker-
chiefs. Mr.. ]. p r. Allan won the
genteman's, a bridge set, and Miss
Robbins was presented a sweetgrass
basket containing two embroidered
handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Rushtorh received her guests
wearing a blue embroidered crepe
trimmed with lace and finished with
narrow frills of pleatbd silk.
Miss Robbins was becomingly