davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04

AE>kM Gently caused considerable
YEN annoyance to Psychologists
H in general. and to one we'll
@ known scholar, DR.. E. Reiss-
ner. in particular.
Some weeks ago there was printed
all over the world an account Of some
astonishing discoveries made in re-
gard to the famous Sphinx at Gizeh.
1t stated that DR.. Reissner, who has
for some years been working on be-
half of the University of Harvard. had
made some most astonishing discov-
cries in the interior of the great
statue of the Sphinx. which for cen
turtles has been the guardian Of the
royal metropolis at Gizeh.
Had 1t not been for the unjustifi-
able use Of the name Of DR.. Reissner.
who Is well known as an explorer and
one of the great authorities on the
prehistoric antiquities Of Egypt. the
account would have been treated with
the ridicule 1t deserved.
According to the account publish
ed extensively In England and Amer
lea DR.. Reissner had discovered a
large over lOU leel lOhS Will
in the body Of the Sphinx, and, con-
nected with this by a tunnel second
small temple. some go feet long by IA
feet wide. in the head of the Sphinx.
The larger temple was described as
the tomb of Mena or Menes. the first
of the Pharaohs. and a drawing was
given of an ebony tablet Inscribed in
archaic characters which was said to
have been found In the temple.
The announcement of this startling
discovery caused immediate inquiry.
The chief authorities at the Cairo
museum, Prof. Sir CASTOR Maspero
and Captain Weigali. the inspector of
antiquities for the Cairo district. both
denied the slightest basis for the re-
port. No attempt to explore the in
terror of the Sphinx had been made.
nor would any such explorations be
allowed, as the nature and character
of the monument are already we'll
known Moreover DR.. Reissner has
not been working in the Cairo prov
ince this season, having been, as for
the last few years. In Nubia and the
Sudan. The absence of DR.. Reissner
from Cairo was no doubt the reason
for the selection OF his name in con-
nection with the hoax
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Between Devil and Deep Sea.

Simeon Ford New York's we'll
known humorist. said whimsically the
other day. apropos of the death Of J..
Pierpont Morgan: We learn from Mr..
Morgan's life that wealth does not
bring happiness. We know already
that poverty doesn't bring it. either.
What on earth then Is a man to do?'
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Times Ineoualjty.

Dolan-Phwat are yez settin' dthere
fur? Phwhy don't yez git to wor-ruk?
Clancy-Oi was tinkin' what foine
country this wud be II Saturday
noight kim round as afn as Monday
marnin'.-Puck
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
lnsinuation,

She-The speaker at our club today
told OF lot of things we poor wives
go through.
He--Did she mention their hus-
bands pockets?
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Former President of Peru Succumbs

Lima. Peru.-Nicholas de Pierola, Il
noted Peruvian statesman, died here.
General de Pierola was president Of
Peru from 1896 to 1899. He proved 4
strong executive and during mis- term
of office there we're no revolutionary
disturbances.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
They Hate to Think.

''If man will only keep his wits
about him. he can avoid many un-
pleasant experiences"
Perhaps so, but keeping their wits
about them is in itself a very un-
pleasant experience for some people"
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Profit in Geese,

Geese are profitable to raise where
one has a pasture to turn them out
on They will require almost no grain
food. and are nearly clear profit
when marketed at Thanksgiving or
Christmas time.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04

When a young man calls on a girl
he might as well make love to her:
she thinks that is what he is there for
anyway.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04

II n fellow could only utilize his
castles in the air for aeroplane gar
ages,
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
COMPLICATION
OF W0MAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texns.-"I had a complica-
ton of diseases, some of them of long
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
T is not often that the se-

Is not often that the se-
rious science of archaeology
is enlivened by n hoax. but
one OF a daring kind has re-
Gently caused considerable
annoyance to Egyptologists
in general. and to one we'll
known scholar, DR.. E. Reiss-
nor IN Durtioulpr
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04

W. N. u. DENVER. NO. 27-1s13.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

ser gpeiiefanrnrer urb ein @eiiB;.
sbrooden ba3u, oas niisur iMi G1eire
frnnte Mutter nit! Tins md,rgen
mill i'd felbit mad ibr eben TONI
men. go, uro nun gebb' beim!1 aeliitt-
rubrenoen Dnrfesfporten perdD1bie,
bete liA Ser arabe uno lief reid lR-
la6en, idnen oabon.. 4
glm ansoeren Gage beiudte aJyran
6artmnm sic franfe Grali, ntb %
iie iid bon Der groBen Notb Ser So
maie ~iiber3eugte, 10 ibidte iie ibr
@eI6 u1o 2ebenSmtttel 5anrit Ole
aranfe jidy erit einmol miieoer err
boler fonnte, SSe6en Mbel,o aber fam
Der arnre &rube ODER ietne Shmeiter
8u Sarhmamis Inn einen 3eler mar
me Suppe gu ellen l1n0 Elm 8utterbroo
at befornnlen, atnb ie6esmnl NOR sic
tleine @rete in ser &iiii9e ur6 fneute
iif, mie es ben &inoern idmedh. Sic
lelb1t nber ld)dmte ltb, leoesmnl Dlez
Ser miBmutbig in ibpem 5iippdden
berumsul0ffeln l1nb I'M Ser5en nad)
ettpos 81, perlangen, 6as ibrem Sc
ibmnd beiier 3uiagte. nnb tpetr1p lie
am Mittagstiih 6as @ebet iprud:
u99iieber @ott, fir Spell unb Grant
logen mir Sir Sob uno Dnrf," fiiblte
Tie bon atl1lt an ben 5inn Dieier @orte,
bate iie ooG mit eigeren Mugen ge-
ieben, mie meb ser @unger tbut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Bau,iIttntreis
1teber Gr5iebnnsaiinben BEG @a1ies.

8erfen mir einen 8Lid IN sic bdills=
1i9e gr5iebl11g, a1n6 es miro iid la1s
Ole Aa1ene ser meiiten 6ebler, oie mir
an ser bel1tigen Slrge,b 10 febr befla
gen, 5eigen; es lpir0 fi6 ergeben, oaB
gigeniim, Erob, l1ngeborlam, 2iige,
@enuBiudt, Mrbeitsideu, Song aat
Nll1B ur1b mie Tie ale beiben, Die. &C.
ipeniter, Sic ie0e1r, 6em 6ns 8obl Der
'Meniden am &er5en liegt, nit ba1r-
ger Gorge erfiiaen, 5G%un1eiit i'm gltern-
ba1ie bire @eimiltaiitte boben..
Melde Miiben l,no 5orveir Sic
&iineer Dera1riaden, miiien sic sgltern
5lr @eniige. @ie piele Nadh ma9t
Die Maltter am 2oger hires 9ieblings,
|0ie Mrnee g0innt 1i9 feline &ufe. limo
'pelde 6rel1oe, mer1t 5os &leiae ge=
|6eibt u1b fortidJreitet in Der forper=
|lidjen un0 9eiitigen gntpid6urg!
8alo lit Ole 3eit so, NO 6as 8tno'
idnalpflidtig piro. @epobnli6 freut
es ji9 cuff Sen erlten 5duItag. Set
Ser miro Den M<8tGlSdutet1 sic
6relpoe 6urh l~1niiberlegte &eoen per-
oorbett. Die @ltern miiiien it6 fit
ten, Dem &itrbe 5er 2ebrer aIs eine1t
Mam oes 5dnedens bin5niteaen
ltn0 Die Sd,lple als ei1ne Mrt1 3udt=
bnlrs o%l1s5umalen. Sea, marte nur, !"
beiBt es mitqtnter, v1pettn Du in Ole
|5dy1le foamnen mirit, 0a miro es aus
ei1tem mb0eren Gone geben, 90 iollif
gu 1ieben, maS es fir @iebe REGIMEN
miro" 0urh ginpragl1mg elmer iol=
den lmr0tbigen S1rdt gebt 6aS &ino
ltngern III 6ie Shule, fem eriter
Sdl1lgatrg geidfebt a1nter Gbra1fen.
@iro aber 5ie Sdptle, tpie es ber=
niinftige @llterar tbn1n, benz &ittOe ols
cine ameite liebe &eimatb geibiloert,
in pelder es eiinem Sreutr0e ait ole
&ano gegeben miro, Der ibm Diel
.S60mes 5eigen urb Ies lebren miro,
10 mribirt es NIT boffn1ngsperflar=
tenn Nl1ge CUR 5dmelle, Vi. es lit 6antt
nidt tpie bei elmer Mutter, Ole Den
BON Gl1rI gepeinbgten, lalt l6reiett=
oen Ssa1pgen MIR mit Mnitrengl111g
aner &roft 5l1r Sda1le bringett fam.
,,DaB Ser erite Song Ser 41einen 1T
|8eglettu1tg oes 0aters ODER Der Mlt=
ter ot15utreten 1T, bnnlt6t falm ge-
lugf 5u 1Derben.
giele @lltern laiienlfih BON Der Off
fenliebe leiten. Da 1T. Elm @iitb, att
Dem Tie nit ffait abgoottftiiiidfer 2iebe bdrt
gen, neil es ibr eiin5tges lit. Sober
@armi9 miro erfiilt, obne &iidltM Sa-
rnnf, oh er etinem begrii1roeten Be
|6iirfniiie entiitanutnf ODER midt. Da
man ibm @lles gerpdbrt, mir6 es I'M
mer oniprltgSbouer. 5tellen ii6 ein=
mol &inoerrmiie entgegen, b1n1n1 5eigtt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Gin Subilamm. Mann:
u9lIte, mas ion Ser 8lumenifroltB
oufm Slide
Drou:: rSent fins fiinfunb5pan5ig.
sSsabr', 0aB Sui sic erften @rugel:
bon mir friegt boit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
dies %obel,orauf liegt?y
1ireftor 5es &renratoriutns:: ,G2og
lit sic geiidmol5ene a%llpfernaie.@

Gin @emutbs NJ al d.
SSunger gbernam (als linn Bel ieiner
naGtliden &eimtebr gum eriten Male
Der Stiefelfnedt entgegen geflogen
ifommt):: \
80 it's idon; mas FAB ib oieies
Cling als Salnggeielle mandmal lidJJeat
miiiiem!"
8or @eriHt. 49, Miidtt,er:: sic
0ringen alio abiollh auf 5deioung.
SIT es Sbrpen 0en1 nidtt moiglliih NIT
SSbrer 6ruu in 5rie0en leben gu tom
nen?"
&ingfampfer bon @ertf: nNeim,
SEER Riidfer, nit Der Grall in Jrie-
eem 5l leben, iberiteigt ielbit meine
&raftte."
Seine Sc e. - 6rau: Scum
.iiebr bloB, 1oer Mnri lda1ft ido1 mteber
meg"
Ma1m:: u3as farm ib ibm gar nidt
peroenfe1t, Ser mittert, 6aB D1 berte
9efodt balt!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Der 8antoffeIbel6. ~ So
pa: vSribdyen, frog einpal Ole Mamo,
OBJ iie nidts 5agegen bat menn i@
bente. ~.
Irib:: rM6 fonm, @apa, geb'n mir
miteinar1 GIT lift, ih mab ibr 10 n1eitr
|5hh3eug1riB bringen." I,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

8ernfsipra@ de. @ater
(5am 8udbdnoler): rSSa, @err @rol=
ler, meme I0dter iin6 bereits aae
gliidfid perbeiratbet!"
@udbanoler: so, TO-. i6 gIal1b-
tie, Sic batten nod ein N Sreierem
plar!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
2eiben sic an elmer Grfaltnng.

ggtebM gr. Stt11gs gtelle g1t0edllttg.
DIE be1t gen1ndte Me6i3im gegen &l1-
item, grfdItung, fit Sulg ut1o 2l1nge.
@eIb 51triideritattet, menn Setllulg
nidt erfolgt. 8ogert tidt nebmt
es m1f nnier Hififo. grite Doiis bilft.
S. 81. Wel1s Blowbaoa, Seras,
idyreiilbt: st &irgs Mele g~ntoednrg
beilh meinen hredliden Suiter ittto
grf6ltutw. ST genparn is NBffa1no.
!&naift es IN MoIitorg Dr1g Store.
Mttaeige. ..z3s saS5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Sran g. g. g, gan Buren ct.
@ingiton, q. g., COOLER Ratne a1af
gerlangett angegeben) bate iola ent-
idieoener Benefit burh ben @ebrna9
bon. Golep's Sonep a1ro Gar Com
pou11ro, sob lie ibr gutes Slid NIT
orbern tbeiIt. Sic idreibt: r65oleps
&oreD & gar COMPOUND bradtR mir
meme Sttin1lr1,e aurid bel eitert
jdapieriigen Sale BON 8rorditis alrto
alrftr0bpeuarantbeit ME 5piele1r
2euten bobe i4 zee ellptobIen Mtoli
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

UGH 0u ltlRlE AUtIIlelBI IelUIt NEtf1tt
&raffte."
Seine Maie. - 6rau: v9aun
iiebr Blot, ser Mnli lda1ft idyo1 mieoer
meg"
Mnltn: u1as farm i9 ibm gar 1idt
~perOenfe1t, ser mittert, BOP gu berte
,gatodt bait!"
Coles &raut. @err:: u0ie
nerfludyterr Mutos! Marr falrn's bor
@ellnnf ribt alsbaIten!!"
6reuno: u@ntldut0ige, SOS miro
mobI incline 3ignrre iein!"
Mnoers aufgefaBt. -Bfar-
rer. (5u elmer 5ralr, Die ii9 bel bm
iiber idledte 8ebarolung ileibens If
res Ma,,nes befIagt): .Sa> aber lie
Re 6rall, Iiegt ole Sbub nidt allh
nit at Sbnen? Sino sic inrrper nett
l1rb, frel1noIih gege1 i'm? Sd min
SSbren mag iooen: @eriuden Sic mol,
ferrige @oblen a1f iein &alpt at
ianrmeln., @ienefdt mirb''s oa1m a1t<
Trolt:: vBas sic ingen, Sem 8far-
rer! Bieueifh hiIff bns better uIS ser
tponrit ib es bisber periuM
Gin @orihIag. - Didter::
r0os rntber sic mir = mie ioa i'd
Ole berrlid)en @eoiidte am 8ortbeil=
bafteiten pertper0er?"
@eboftel1r: rS9 iblage Sbnen
'SelbiItperlug por."
Didter: uselbitperlog, mie mad'
idJ ioen1t oaS amr, Re Iten?"
@ebaffttelr:: ~Sebr einfad, Sic le-
gen ste @eotdte i%rgen0mobin, no STE
oieielben na6 fnr5er 3eit nidtt 5mebr
m~ieSerfir0en."
8ernfsfprah DE. @ater
(5um 8udbdnoler):: rSSa, &err @rol=
Ter, meine I0dter iin1 bereitS ole
gliidlid perbeiratbet!"
8udbanoler: so, TO-. i6 glaub-
tie, Sic bdtten nod etn m Sreierem
plar!"
Der 8antoffeIbe15 - &Eot
pa: rGribdyen frog einrnaI bie Mamo,
Oh iie nidts ooeeeea fat per' i'd
Init: rM6 fomm, @apa, geb'n mir
miteiram' 5u lift, ih mub ibr 10 meitr
.5bd3eugniB brineen. !,
Gin 0pfer Ser @artber r.
5igfeit. - nSebr gut! @or elmer
5tun6e mouten sic bltnoert Marf BON
mir geborgt bnben, umb iebt treffe ih
ste bier bel Muiterm l1tr6 Seff!!'"
,gumit min ib eben muir ben Mer
ger binunteripiilen, neil Sic mir Die
iblrn6ert Morf midt gegeben baber!"
8artte Mnipielung.- Ser
zoe @eieue: u8iien Sie, ih glaaebe,
ib fann Sbre 9ebeimitem @eoo1tten
leI EN-"
Dos Sraii1Iein (ein @dibnen ltnter-
rgs tpiipoe mir leio tbna,
lmenr Sie empfin1li6 iein loGen."
Die rihtige M6reie. -
Ser uDbiirmger 8ote" fbeilte fur5-
nit, boB ser aoiier Ser 2utber-
balle in @iittenberg etnen 2utberbrief
geldenfh bat: Ser &aiier bot ange~
oro1ret, 0ub sic gptltel ollf einem
8oltamt aus bellem @alfltein in ipdte
gotbiidyem stiIe a11seeiteM miro"
Gin Brief nebort natiirlid al1f's
8oitam.
Ctr SSlnbi1dum. Mar11:
g9llllte, mas ion Ser 8lumenifroltB
oufm Eiiht2"
esnn,,. I!ne,,t fitr'S fiinfuu6apunatg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
EFFICIENCY NOT
ALONE IN NUMBERS

New York, November Q. The real test
and measure OF universitys efficiency
are not the number of students enrolled.
the size OF its endowment or the nagnin-
cence of its physical equipment" Pres
ident Nicholas Murray Butler of Colum-
bia university, says in his annual report
to the trustees, made public today: "rhe
true test and measure are 10 be found
in The productive srlIeIarsnip 81 t.re nnl-
versity's TEACHERS nnn III the ability or
the men and women who go out with the
stamp of the universitys approval upon
them"
President Butler makes this statement
in calling attention 10 press statements
that Columbia is entitled because of it's
size, to claim precedence over other in
stitutions at home and abroad There
are 1870 students enrolled in ali classes,
yet within the university no feeling pre-
walls such as that described, Dr. Butler
asserts
During the year gifts to the university
amounted to little more than 81 5000 600
The report contains striking feature
which President Butler calls 1.-THE stu
pendous change in the relations between
the university and the public" ne mem
tons that the gifts received by Colum-
bla from 1854 TO 1890, period of 1856 years,
did not exceed in value S200,00O. while
during the administration OF President
Butler. which began in 1902, $50 300 600 has
been given the institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
VARIOUS STATES IN
GRIP OF ldE WORST
STORMS OF WINTER
CHAP PLA|NS URGED
FOR THE u. S. NAVY
Daniels Declares Neglect of
Religion by the Navy a
Reproach to Nation
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Newport News, VA. November 9.-Neg-
leet of religion by the United states in its
navy is reproach to the republic, Sec
retary Daniels declared here today in an
address before the United brotherhood OF
Mems Bible classes The Secretary m
nounced he would ask Congress fmmedi-
ately to provide chaplalns and welfare
secretaries proportionate to the navys
personnel Twenty-four chaplains. he
said, are all that the government now
provides 90 look after the religious well
1are of the nayys 61.o00 men, the numner
of chaplains not having been increased
since 1912, when the personnel of the navy
numbered only 12ooa men. The seere-
ships in the navy have no religious leader
attached. while the marine corps, with an
enlistment of 1926 men, has not a single
chaplain to look after the spiritual dev Il
opment of It's personnel
Il do not expect Congress to authorize
the appointment of enough ehaplalns TO
assign one to every shp' MIR Daniels
said, but l do believe the number will
be substantially Increased, and l shall
urge that besides the additional chap
lains, that Congress appropriate a suftl-
cient sum to enable the Secretary to ell
gage enough capable young religious lead
ers so that upon every ship there will be
either a chaplain or a welfare SECRETARY. .
1t is proposed to have the welfare sec
retaries on the shops perform duties sim
liar to those of secretaries of the Young
Mems Christian association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
Rear Admiral Badger and
Other Officers Guests of
Governor General
HARBOR At NAPLES
BRIGHT WITH COLOR
Duke of the Abruzzi Unable to Greet
Warships, Having Been Ordered
TO Proceed to the Aegean
Sea Coast

Malta, November 9.--Rear Admiral
Badger and other officers of the Amer
lean battleship wyoning were guests
today Of the governor general, Sir Hen
ry Rundle- at the palace, after which
the party proceeded in automobiles to
San Antonio palace. the governors
country residence where they took tea.
Many bluejackets from the Wyoming
were given shore liberty today and yis-
tied places of interest with the British
bluejackets while officers from the
British ships took care of the Ameri-
can officers who did not participate in
the governors entertainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE
LIBERAL CANDIDATES
VIII Remain Firm Until Larlin, the
Irish Striker, Has Been
Released

London, November 9.--The socialists
have adopted suffragette tactics and have
decided to oppose all liberal candidates
and refuse them a hearing at public meet
ings until James Larkin. leader of the
striking Irish transport workers, who re-
Gently was sentenced to seven months
Imprisonment at Dublin Is released.
The Right Hon. Charles Frederick Mas
terman. NJ r., was howled down today
when he attempted TO speak at the Shore
ditch tabernacle. The police were called
to clear the church.
A demonstration was held at Dublin
today by strikers in celebration of "the
success of the socialists in keeping the
liberal candidate out of Reading" This
had reference to the success of Captain
Wilson, the unionist candidate. IN cap
turing the Reading seat yesterday. when
the socialist, Mr. Butler, cut into the lib
efal vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
People Fear Massacres

New York, November 9,-"The entire
Jewish people in Russia is In constant
fear OF massacres as an outcome of this
case. says the annual report of the
executive committee Of the American
Jewish committee. referring to the trial
of Mendel Beilss at Kiev, on charge
of ritual murder. The case, is referred
to as 'the most tragic occurrence IN
Jewish life for many years
Tile report was submitted today at
the seventh annual meeting here of the
American Jewish committee, national
orga niTation, whose announced purpose
is 'to prevent infringement in the
rights of Jews in this country and
abroad and to relieve them in case Of
distress" The committee today appro-
priated $4,000 for the relief of perse-
cuted Yemenite and Moroccan Jews
OF the situation of Jewssfn Roumania
/ where demands have been made that
the Jews be given equal rights guaran-
teed them under the Berlin treaty Of
1878. the executive committees report
, says
There are indications that this prob
lem is about to assume new phase"
Concerning, the situation in Russia
the conclusion Is reached that the con-
dition OF the Jews in that country re
mains practically as hopeless as last
i year" while tits noted that ito the rod
I of usual horrors. there has been addNd
economic persecution of Jews in Po-
land"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
WILL AUCTION FIRST
CHRISTMAS SEALS

New York. November 9.--The Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign will have as a
feature this year the sale by auction of
the first seals or sheets of seals placed on
sale, it was announced today. These auc-
tion sales will be held in various parts
of the country, more numerously In cities
in New York state. Ohio, Illinois. Mich
lgan. indiana and Texas In the last
three states autographs of prominent per-
sons, including those of President Will
son, and former Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft, will be attached to cards bearing
the Red Cross seal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Wilson and Bryan talk over Mexican
situation.
McReynolds holds part of the tariff
measure invalid.
Currency bill goes to conference
Wednesday.
Central states in grip of storm.
Memorial service today for Yushinsiy
Italian cities give. American Jackies
a hearty welcome.
2--Campaisn viii open tomorrow.
Estate news section.
4-Editorial comment.
5-"Miss Fancy" inspects quarters at
Avondale.
B. L. CARRIER dies in Demopolis.
Oscar Underwood committee will meet
n. rember IS.
OMAN submits report of the Pisgah
work
Large attendance at mems meeting.
Feminine topics.
S-Father Coyle at ST. Pauls church.
New York city election Is to be OF
national influence and Importance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
u. d. c.. CONVENTION OPENS
IN NEW ORLEANS THIS WEEK

New orleans, November 9.--Prepara-
tions have been made for the entertain
ment of 1900 delegates and visitors 70
the annual convention here this week
of United Daughters Of the confederacy
The convention opens Tuesday. Social
leaders and women distinguished
throughout the south are delegates and
officers of this organization and have
devoted their lives to it's purposes.
Mrs. Alexander B. White, Paris, Tenn,
is president general; Mrs. c. B. Tate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
Society of the Doubie-Head-
ed Eagle Will Honor Mem
ory of the Martyr
JURY WILL CONSIDER
EIEs Y Nssss9.EsSssT TODAY
Entire Jewish People in Russia in Con-
slant Fear of Massacres as an
Outcome Of the Case, Ac-
cording to Report

Kiev, November s.-The Society of The
Double Headed Eagle announces a memo
rial service for Andrew YushinsSy. "who
was brutally tortured to death by Jews
with the ritual object The services Will
be held Monday in ST. Sophia cathedral.
which stands within $50 yards of the court
where the trial of Mendel Beiliss, charged
with the murder. has been going on.
The student Golubeff, member of the
Black Hundred and president of the uni
versity union of student monarchists, who
figured prominently in the trial, calls
upon all Christians ito pray for the soul
of the martyr that he may forgive and
be included in the community of saints"
The Beiliss trial was continued today
and at the evening session the president
of the court asked Beiliss IL he desired
to make statement. The prisoner quick
ly replied: Il should Ike to say many
things, but am too i'll and tired l want
to go home to my wife and children. You
can see for yourselves that 1 am inno-
cent"
The jury will consider the verdict to-
morrow Part OF the sitting of the court
today was devoted to counsels replies
to previous speeches in accordance with
the Russion regal custom, which permits
replies and counter replies without end.
The prosecutor made another speech to-
day, describing M. Grusenberg., counsel
for the defense, as man catching at
straw He admitted, however, that the
role OF Vera Tcheberiak mad been a
strange one, and that she possibly had
participated in the crime.
In his speech yesterday, Gfusenherg
said he was convinced OF the guilt oil
Vera's band of criminals adding:
"All roads of the evidence have led to
Vera Tcheberiak and not to the brick
works where Beilss was employed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
n AGAINST HIGH
EGGS IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Heath exhibited a statement from
the state health department at Albany
that there were 739.0S4 cases of eggs, 20
dozen to the case. ip storage in New
York September l.
Today letters were sent out to women in
all parts of the country asking for IN
formation concerning the egg market and
when replies are received. Mrs. Heath said
the league here would know with what
weapons to fight the dealers. Specula-
ton is the cause of the high prices, Mrs.
Heath declares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
SEVERAL WOUNDED
IN GENERAL FIGHT

Selma. November 9.-Joe Kelley and AL
len Prough, white men. are seriously m
jured and a number of negro men and
women wounded as the result of general
fight between the races at negro party
two miles east of Tyler last night The
two white men bear shot wounds. while
the majority OF the injured negroes were
cut with knives and razors.