davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

Science nowadays can digest food with
out having it enter the stomach at all
And Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
result of this scientific discovery. Thev
digest and digest thoroughly and well,
anything and everything you eat.
The burning question to you is Are
you getting out of life all the pleasure
and the health you are entitled to?' II
not. why not?
No matter whether every organ and
member of your body is in sbund
state of health and strength, if your
stomach is in any way disordered, you
are not going to be yourself" You
are going to be worried, out-of-sorts,
nervous or sullen individual. whose
actions will reflect your condition In
side, and people will naturally avoid
you.
So If your stomach refuses to work
or can't work, and you suffer from
quotations. bloat. brash, fermentation,
irritation. Indigestion. or dyspepsia of
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and see
to prove it. Then you can eat all you
want, what you want, whenever you
want, IL you use these tablets, and YOU
can look the whole world in the face
with beaming eye and you will have
! a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face. vig-
crous body and a clear mind and men,
DRY and everything will look and taste
delicious to you. That's life.
Get so cent box of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
t874-1901
No. A-Administrati on of Governor Houston
1874-19O1


Governor Lewis retained office, in ae-
cordance with law, for eight days after
the new legislature. elected with Cover
nor Houston, was orsanized and in ses-
sion. He submitted the customary mes
sage of the retiring executive. He ap-
preciated doubtless the handwriting on
the wall, the final failure of the effort
of Congress, in which he had acted g
part, to subiugate as well as conquer the
whites of the state.
The message was dismal recital OF
the adverse prevailing public situation.
The state was bankrupt. The unpaid in
terest on the indorsed bonds of the Ala
bama and Chattanooga railroad alone
exceeded 100000. Other railroads Tor
which the state had not indorsed bonds
were in default, while the as yet ineom-
plete lines were doing nothing in the
completion of their lines" The depreci-
ated currency was great drawback TO
all the functions of the state government.
The treasury had received from general
taxes for the year lending September 80
only S6i1, ,15s.eS. The bulk of it was paid
in that deprecated currency. To add to
the perpiexities and confusion of the pub
lie finances the tax collectors in too many
instances were tempted to speculate to
their own profit so that the diminution
of the receipts in greenbacks was to the
injury of the state. The governor, how
ever omitted to remind the legislature
that the tax laws passed by the military
legislature OF 1868 were not intended for
the public good, and that his administra-
ton had done nothing TO remove them.
The constitution which he had assisted
to fix upon the people prescribed no limit
to taxation, and the rate that had proven
on trial to be Ineffective was nevertheless
excessive Under those laws lands in
large quantities had been advertised for
sal in the most desirable parts of the
state In order to embarrass the taxpay-
ers who might be under duress of circum-
stances delinquent. every section was di-
vided by the advertisement into 40 acre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Getting Out
From the Washington Star,

Alton b, Parker recently said Of a
Congressman who had severed his con-
neotion with a certain clique of bosses.
.There's some dispute as to whether
the man left this clique on ethical
prounds or whether he was kicked out,
.orhe dispute reminds me of a conver-
sation between two women In a fashion,
able restaurant
mrs, BIanc,' said the first woman.
over a seasonable dish of turkey and
cranberry sauce, isn't in your set any
more, is she?"
"a.No, poor thingl She had to drop
out was the reply.
s"rhe first woman ordered two portions
of pumpkin pie and .resumed
''Drop out! Why, she told me she
climbed out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
IN PERRY COUNTY
About 25 Miles of Sand and
Clay Highways Out of
Marion

Marion. March 22-(SpeciaL)-A re-
port of the work done on Perry county
public roads has been submitted by
Engineer George Scales and shows all
expenditures up to the 18th inst
From this report the engineer says
the county will secure about % miles
of sand and clay roads radiating out
of Marion at an average cost of $500
per mile. This does not include the
state road to Borroughs ferry at Ca
haba river which is to be a gravel sur
face road and the Marion -Uniontown
boulevard. The latter road consists of
10 miles and the appropriation of $780,
90 will build about II miles. leaving
eight miles near the center of the boui-
evard not touched. The road leading
west has been completed beyond the
old Bellinssley place and is said to
be the best in the country. The most
important feature of the report refers
to the upkeep of the roads and says IL
means of looking after same are not
devised at once all the money and la
Dor of the county will be lost.
An effort is being made by Birming-
ham capitalists to erect an ice plant
at Marion. Tons of the frozen fluid are
sold here at so to 75 cents per 100
pounds; in fact. the price has failed
to check the sales here.
County Health officer DR.. C. B. Rob-
inson in his. report of the health OF
Perry county for the month of Feb
ruary says there were 43 Deaths four
of whom were white persons. There
were 81 births, five of whom were
white The death rate for white per-
sons was 712 and for negroes 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
HE Alter Foo

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The boarding school miss was al
lowed to walk down the street all by
herself. In less than an hour she got
into trouble. She had smashed a cor
ner loafer in the face. So she had to
be cross-eXamined
"Why did you hit this man.
because he winked at me-"
How do you know he was winking
at you? The sand might have been
blowing In his face"
Because he winked at me with one
eye"
What did you do then"
II hit him in his alter ego"
Talk English. What do you mean
by his alter ego"
"His other eye"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
AT THE CHURCHES


at il a. M and 7:30 p. m. The morning
subject will be. 'The Risen Christ" and
the subject for the evening service is to
be Compromising With Evil" Sunday
school at 5:45 a. m.
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, Fifth
Avenue and Eighteenth Street-Services
by the pastor, the Rev Joseps M. Broadly,
at II a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. His morn
ing subject will be '"rhe World Question
Answered." and the subject OF his even
ing sermon will be How to Keep the
Vigor of Youth When Old" SUNDAY
school at $3.50 a. m.
Pilgrim Congregational Church-Serv-
ices and preaching this morning at Il
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Adra W. Moon
of Colorado Springs. Sunday school at
10 o'clock.
Christ English Lutheran Church, Fra
ternal Hall, Third Avenue and Twenty
second Street-Services and preaching this
morning at II o'clock and this evening at
:A5 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. E. IL.
Copenhaver. The subject of the morning
sermon will be ''Shall We Live Again
The Bible school will be held at $3.50 a. IN.
Highlands Methodist Chuich-Services
and preaching by the pastor, DR.. e. C.
McVoy, at II a. IN. and 7:45 p. m. The
morning subject is to be HE Is Risen
An Easter Message" and that of the cven-
ing, ''The Unrecognized Christ The
choir has arranged delightful programme
of Easter music for both of these services.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
First Methodist Church, Sixth Avenue
and Eighteenth Street-Services and
preaching, conducted by the pastor. the
Rev. ]. w. johnson, at II a. m. and IA
y. IN. The pastor will preach the third
of series of sermons on ''Christ and the
Marvellous Powers of Saul the subject
for today being Christ and Hope Ic
will also preach at the evening service
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Southsde Baptist Church. Eleventh
Avenue and Nineteenth Street South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

The railway company is making an
addition to the loading shed here which
will prove a great convenience to ship
pers. It will now be possible to load
five cars at once and to load express
cars at the same time freight cars are
being loaded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
You Should
Enjoy Your Meals
10 Consider In the Search for
Happincss and Health

lf your stomach cannot digest your
food what will? Where's the relief?
The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. because. as all stomach trou-
bles arise from Indigestion and because
one ingredient of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets is able to thoroughly and COM
pletely digest 5000 grains of food, doesn't
it stand to reason that these tablets
are going to digest all the food and
whatever food you put into your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

Cuba. March 2.-tspecial)-At the
sale of the Walton estate made recent
ly the property consisting of $50 acres
was purchased by J. c. Ezell of Ham,
lin. Tex. for the sum of $4,000. The
purchaser announces his intention of
wiring the property in and commence
ing the raising Of cattle. He will use
a breed that finds much favor in the
west, being a cross between Herford
and Durham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Bazaar Success

Calera. March 22.-(Special THE
bazar given by the Ladies' Aid society
of the Methodist church came to a
close yesterday. 1t was quite success,
the proceeds amounting to $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

Heavy rain and windstorlns have
given truck farmers well developed
cases of the ''blues.n 1t is conserva-
lively estimated that not more than
so per cent of stand of beans will be
had, while the potato crop win be bad :
ly spotted Peas have not made more
than half stand. Strawberries are do
ing fairly we'll and with clearing
weather a fair crop may be gathered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-31
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Geo. L. Patterson, (Administra-
tor) and the heir and assigns of Richard
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-31

Hambly, (deceased).
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the years 1910, 1911
and 1912 fifteen hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the
Standard, West Standard, Outlet, Ram
bier, and Raw Hide mining claims,
situated in Warren mining district,
Idaho County, State Of Idaho. The To-
cation Of which is found on record in
the office of said county in order to
hold said claims under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and the amend
ment thereof approved January %, 1880
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims being the amount required to
hold said claims for the period ending
ON the 3lst day Of December, A. D. 1912
and within ninety days from the per-
sonal service of this Lotice or within
ninety days after publication thereof
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as CO.
owner which amounts to $3.50, your in
terest in the said claims will become
the property of the subscriber, your CO.
owner who has made the required ex.
penditure by the terms of the said Sec
ton Ira McGary,
Warren, Idaho.
Expires August 21".
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-31

Dysentery is always serious and often
dangerous disease, but it can be cur
y. onambedlain 3 Collie, Cholera and
D,arfnoea Remedy has cured it even
"nen malignant and epidemic. For sale
oy all dealers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
MOTHER AND SON
DROWN TOGETHER
Norfolk Woman Loses Life in
Futile Effort 70 Save Her
Firstborn.
Especial to The T.mes-Disn,,cb

:. lSIcC!dl 70 Inc Ie mes Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. july 2e-Mother and
son We're drowned In water barely over
their heads OF the old pavilion at Vir-
elnla Reach tonight about o'clock
when the former tried 20 save her first
born as ne went down FOR the last time
another son, who went TO tho rescue
Of his mother and brother, barely es-
capped VITA his life, as II took an hour
ana half To resuscitate him All three
were dragged from the water uncon-
scious BY residents of Virginia Beach
who rushed from supper tables into the
water with their street clothing on in
response TO the cries OF distress
The drowned are Mrs. Rebccca Field
man, Sill Wood street. Norfolk and
motifs Fcidman. grocer. at Campostella
Road and Vine Street, whose home ad-
dress is the same as his mother's
Mrs. Feldman, three sons and two
daughters. who have spent the past
two summers at Virginia Reach. went
IN bathing about dusk The tide was
low and there was little sea None OF
them could swim we'll. Morris. who
weighed about $50 pounds. and was
twenty-five or thirty years old wore a
pair OF cheap water wings such as
children use 10 paddle around in the
shadows
While the other members Of the fam
their waists ne used the wings 10 float
Before he realized what was happening
the strong eh! tide carried him he.
yond his depth When he tried 70 touch
bottom by standing up he went down.
Then he uttered a CRY for help HIS
mother only a few feet away. went 10
his assistance and Went down with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30

and distress are often the fruits where
they should be happiness. morality and
prosperity.
Tho fact is, we have put the tcmpta-
ton to early marriage before young
people by lax marriage laws. and have
then gone to work and made ii inn
possible for him to live happily on
what he can make. II costs only nerve
and dollar 10 get married; 1t costs Il
young fortune to meet the demands
that social life makes on most young
married people Sometimes we won
der IL we are not in this respect unjust
10 young people; either we should en-
courage them TO marry young and
should respect them, REGARDLESS of their
domestic menagc, or else We should
make our laws conform TO economic
conditions and render marriage less
easy. Better marriage laws would pro-
vent many divorces,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30

erencc to his declaration that he trusted
the people. This. the speaker declared.
was not warranted by his vote on dif-
fercnt questions, especially In tho mat
tor OF public education. Under the
present Constitution the Attorney Cen
eral Is member Of the State Board
OF Education. and Mr.. Cumming said
that he was particularly fitted through
both education and experience as "A
teacher to fill these duties with iudp-
ment: MIR, Pollard asserted that he
became candidate because he was
Interested in education. said Mr.. Cum
ming; yet he is without experience as
an educator. 80
The speaker concluded his address
with Il brief review OF the reason WHY
he Is deserving of the support of the
voters, and asked that he be given the
same on election day.
Mr.. Cumming left at midnight. and
VIII arrive at Accomac late Wednes-
day, night. He expects to meet Mr..
Pollard in debate there If 1t can be ar
ranged: and he made reference to this
possibility In his address Tonight
Al the close Of his address Mr. Cum
ming expressed great regret that lie
was unable to go to Southwest Vir-
g ,n!,d ,. lie said that his trip to Acco-
would prevent him from doing So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Voice Of the PEOPLE

We Walk with Restless Footsteps.
We walk with restless footsteps down
the thorny path of life,
With hearts that now grow weary now
rcbellious In the strife
While behind us we are casting visit
full Elances OF regret
Where the glory Furnished pathway
seems to bcckon to us yet
Oh. tho bitterness, the anguish, when
From the path mat we had chosen at
the call OF Duty stern
From the hopes. that We had cherished
and The visions and the plans,
All at which we meant to lar with
such earnest hearts and hands
Like dim phantoms ever fitting lust
beyond our reach we see
through The mist Of sttnging tear
drops what we meant ouselves TO
Bue tho dream of life is broken and
the visions scattered. too
W t must toil, though faint and wear.
at the tasks our. hands must do
limo will heal each wound and heart
ache, though the scars will stin
We will learn to strive and conouar
and to hone and plan again.
But the finger OF our Memory Ger Will
point With vain regret
Nhcre scarcely troddcn pathway
~ seems To beckon 10 us vet
III our hearts in fancy straying mid
the falling shadows dim.
Satch again the faiut reflection Of the
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
The Church Nus, nc Militnn,:

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir--As a member Of the Episcopal
church. may add my cordial support
and Endorsement 10 the enlightened
ciorgNmen who stand for the eugenic
movement in that church?
The Church Of Christ must ever he
essentially militant organization
The Great Master did not found her on
some lofty pinnacle OF the earth there
to live life OF sterile purity He
built her temple in the midst OF tho
racking tumult OF the world In tho
hicS OF sin and unclcaniincss He placed
1t. and for its motto inspired those
words which have ruur through the
centuries, right the good fight" Ana
to this day when some deep lctharcv
OF the times threatens TO ovcrpower
her influence. this militant spirit OF
christ awakcns within her She must
needs fare forth again To battle.
The church to-day needs this
awakening. She has grown inert from
her long rest. Too prone to tenn
porze with doubts and fears. too tcna-
cious to tho hampcrlng Erowths of
traditions and precedent she falters
whore she should be strong. tcmporlaes
where she should come boldly forward
and declare her principles. Fearing to
weaken her influence She destroys IT,
II would thou wOuldst blow hot or
cold" says the Scripture.
Wo hear much talk OF empty
benches--of the failure Of men TO at
tend the services Of the church Is IT
not that onlN too often the pulpit is a
place for high sounding platitudcs
FUN OF sound and fury but when
analyzcd for the needs OF life. signify
Ing nothing? y thinkinG man or wo-
man needs virilc religion. He must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
A LANDMARKS SAVED.


have felt a pang the other day when
thoy saw tho old Woodbridge House
luntenantcd. its grea, chambers bare
land open to tho sun 1t seemed to hc
Iawaitine the wrockor. seemed about
| to perish with hundreds of other old
! landmarks But now the ancient s,ruc-
ture is to I've saved. for the present a,
least. and is. we understand. 10 he de
Voted to business
This is genuine cause for rejoicing.
To lose tina, old mansion would he TO
cut the moorings that bind us with a
hundred years Of history Built in the
sturdy, simple style OF tho early nine
teeuth century the walls OF the Wood
bridge House were raised when Rich
mond sprawled along the river front
and climbed Shockoe Hill u was new
that winters night when the eastern
sky was bright with flames and rush
ing people rasped the awful news That
scores were burning in the New Thea
tre IT was cheerful home when news
came that the Britishers had burned
tho Federal Capitol and had forced
Dolly Madison 10 fee in n carriage with
nor la'"s. X stood, did the ola house,
through those long years when debate
grew heated and passion mounted high.
~ was mere "hen oid Jack IaY'or
came 70 iHehno"" TO lay inc lounaa-
ZION for Inc crawford monument; 1t
me next corner opened 10 receive VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30

battling for her baby. and measures out
an even handed justice that makes his
court in some respects n model
We hope YOU viii sc; your little va
cation. judge. and that YOU will come
back 10 the bench with the return of
cool weather better able than ever
to discharce Your cNactiNg duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Invited to Hampton.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.
Hampton. Va, July % i. l. Ell
bridge, one Of the assistant secretaries
in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. of Richmond to-day was invited
10 become the general secretary of the
Hampton Association. He visited the
city and has promised to give the board
of directors his answer within a Few
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
CUMMING ATTACKS
BOTH OPPONENTS
Says Williams Has Had to Get
Outside Attorneys to Help
Him Out.
PRAISES RICHARD B. DAVIS
II Elected 4Attorney-General, Will
Continue Present Assistant
in Office.
PRAISES RICHARD B. DAVIS
Race Gone Too Far
for Either to Quit
Especial to The Timcs-Di.pn,ch.

Norfolk, W.. July 2D.-John Chr
land Pollard Tonight said the fight
for AttOrncy-Gcnernl lind gone too
fur for the "mnchine" to centre it's
support on amy one candidate.
81 hn|e heard the rumor." he sntd,
"but don't believe either of its
candidates will quit"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30

Japan IS reported satisfied with her
negotiations with America. ana wuI
no" drop the California land matter.
Rather reminds us OF the man who was
Knocked down and refused 10 swear on,
a warrant against his assailant because
re had nothing aEainst him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Killed hr LIGHTNING.

Especial 10 The Times Di pa tch.
Washington. y. c., July e9.-Word
Was received here this morning that
Elijah Lewis, son OF Bartemus Lewis.
OF Blounts Creek, was struck by light
ming and killed in a recent electrical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
SALESMAN HELDUP
AT POINT OF PISTOL

Held up a. tho point OF n pistol by a negro.
who af,erward made his escape. II. L. Craw-
FORD salesman OF lis North Lomhardy
Street VAS robbed OF gold watch. chain
ana charm this morning at $40 O'Clock at
Lombardy street and Grove Avenue.
According to the report Crawford made at
the second Police Station. the negro sud
denly confronted him by jumping from ths
shadow OF a tree box with the command of
hands UP The hiehwayinan rited his
pockets, but took only N. watch chain and
fob lie then ordered the white man to
march and not look back
After he had gone what he considered a
saf. distance Crawford hurried to the sta
tIoh 10 MAKE a report OF the hold I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
F l. | E S!

Horse manure TX tho principal
Matching place for flies.
Ii cnn he made sterile with cOnI
oil, cnrbolic ncid, cOppcraH water or
dry lonm by mixing thoroughly.
liOrscmcn. Stnblcmcn, owners OF
horses and sanitary inspectors, pny
attention.. Cut this out.
Let 1913 he nylcss yenr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30

Special 10 The Times Diepn tch.
lIarrisonburg. Va July 29.-Startine
off with sixteen children. Louis fropst.
forty three years old. and Mrs. Emma
Whctzel thirty-scven years old, were
married ~ Franklin, w w. The bride
has seven children, including a set OF
twins, while the groom is the father
Of nine children. making grand total
Of 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
On the Spur of the
Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
a Hot weather IdyI.


l love to lie beneath the trees beside
the babbliug brook.
And bury myself all day in n Robert
Chambers book;
| love to seek Il quiet spot, where there
is nauGht but shade.
And have Il fried chicken for my lunch
With ice-cold lemonade.
1t is my JOY and dream Of bliss to live
among the trees
Far from the citys torrid street and
catch the vagraut breeze.
It's glorious and that's fact, at least
that's what they say,
l love to do that sort OF thing, but /
can't get away.
L love to ride upon yacht and sail
the cooling sea;
"A good fast automobile also makes n
hit with me
love to spend the summer up among
the mountain tops.
Far from the burning asphalt pave
mcnt ana offices and shops.
There's some class 20 a cottage down
upon the sandy shore,
Where auto horns don't rend the cir
and street cars do not roar.
[ love all OF these summer things; they
say they're very nice,
The only thing . Teller needs TO have
is just the price.
The One Best Puzzle.
Woman. take her altogether.
Is puzzle: that Is flat,
Puts u $50 feather
On a i9-cent hat.
Woman. take her altogether.
Is puzzle. bless her eyes:
Shell play bridge in any weather
Just TO win l0-ccnt prize
Woman surely is n puzzle.
Bargain hunting always bent:
Spends dime for care fare gladly
Just to save a lonesome cent.