davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Immediate Resignation of
Nrmnelee, Simpson and
McNeel Asked by O'Neal
CONTINUED Frons Page One)


have made a wise selection in naming
Mr.. Troy for the important position of
trust which he will hold as private secre-
tary. Mr.. Nunnelee will remain in the
office until the governor has selected his
successor No intimation has yet been
made as to whom the governor will ap-
point to the position.
Nunnelee's Letter
The following is a copy of Mr.. Nun
nelees letter rendering his resignation as
recording secretary to the governor:
My Dear Governor-Your letter of
May l requesting my resignation as
your recording secretary on account of
my being candidate for the office
OF secretary of state has just been
handed me by the stenographer in the
ctllce. L desire to thank you from
the very bottom of my heart for your
I'ahS courtesles to me during the time
have been in your office You have
always been kind, considerate and
thoughtful of me. | have repeatedly
stated to those with whom | have
talked about you that you arose to the
stature of true greatness when you ap-
pointed me to my present position,
Knowing that | voted for Mr. Mallory
in the democratic election. 1t took a
full grown man to do that
The night that Judge Pelham. Judge
deGraffenreid and Mr. Alex Walker
asked you to appoint me, | requested
them to let you know how / voted in
the democratic primary On account of
your generosity in giving me the ap-
pointment knowing that, | have tried
all the more faithfully to do nv best
fer you and the state
Governor, ingratitude is not one of
the attributes of my nature, and if in
fftft
public preferment it shall be my pleas
ure to show you how much | appre-
oiate what you have done for me in
appointing me your recording secre-
tary
with the kindest personal regard
for you and yours and hoping for you
Il successful administration | hereby
tender you my resignation as re-
quested."
MOffatt Succeeds Nunnelee
governor O'Neal late tonight an
nounced the appointment of John Mof-
fatt clerk of the Exchange hotel here.
as successor to James H. Nunnellee "a $
recording secretary in his office. Mr.
Moffatt has been employed at the Ex-
change hotel here for a number of
years and probably has as wide an ac-
cuaintance as any man in the state
On account of his wide circle of friends
anu MS extensive acqualntanceShip
throughout the state, Mr. Moffatt is
regarded as splendid man for the po-
sition to which he has been appointed
1t developed late tonight that Daniel
w. Troy, who has been appointed pri-
Vate secretary, will hold office only
temporarily, probably for a few weeks
at most.
Mr.. Troy said late tonight that he
could not under any consideration think
Of accepting the position permanently
indicating that his legal practice was
CT too extensive a nature to allow him
to accept the position of private secre-
tary to the governor. Mr.. Troy's at
filiation with the state as special coun-
sci induced him, he declared. to accept
the place rendered him for a brief
period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02

quest, II is UNDERSTOOD.
No Reason for Act
Coroner Donehoo gave no reason for
ordering Frank and Lee transferred
from the police station. where they
have been held for several days. to
the county jail. 1t is thought the cause
of this action Will be disclosed al the
coroners inquest which will be re-
sumed Monday morning.
The session of the inquest this aft
ernoon lasted but a few minutes. Two
hundred and thirty-five employees at
the pencil factory, where the body Of
the. murdered girl was found, were
sworn and probably will testify Mon
day. No witnesses were heard today
Another negro employe at the PEN
ell factory was placed under arrest
today in connection with the case. MAX
ing the sixth arrest so far James Con-
nelly was taken in custody when he
was found washing a stained shirt. He
protested that he was merely washing
up to attend the inquest but was held
pending an investigation. Detectives
this afternoon went to the address given
by the negro as his home and claim
to have been told that Connolly had
not been there in two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty or tender feet--swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, ea1luses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
TlZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their natu-
raj size. Thousands of ladies have been
able to wear shoes a full size smaller
with perfect comfort. u. III. Cheney,
Grundy Center, Iowa, says: II put on
new pair of shoes the first of the
week and have worn them every day
since. | could never do this before
using TIZ, and they are a half size
smaller than ! have been wearing"
TlZ is the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores
TlZ cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right off You will
feel better the very first time it's used
Use II . week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. Even IL you should
let yourself be fooled into taking a
substitute for TIZ. you can't fool your
feet TIZ is for sale al all drug stores,
department and general stores 25 cents
per box, or direct If you wish. Money
back If TfZ doesn't do all we say For
a free trial package write today to
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago,
III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02

May Day Procession Forbidden
Berlin, May Inlay day professions
generally We're forbidden by the Prussian
officials today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
MAKE TWO ARRESTS
IN CONNECTION WITH
MARY PHAGAN CASE
Continued from Page one)
No Reason for Act

terday's session of the coroner's in
quest, 1t is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
EFFORTS TO DISTURB
THE MARKET BASKET
REDUCTIONS FAIL
CONTINUED From Page one)

-----~------>-~>----~>>-
crease the rates cattle, sheep, hogs,
on wheat, oats and other grains and near
ly every other item in the bill but all
were rejected
On this schedule the session again went
far into the night. though the opposition
gave evidence of having largely spent
its force
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
SHOW MAKES ATLANTA
AUTO MART OF DIXIE

in Florida is fine, and we know that
we are going to nave plenty Of cotton
here in Georgia, That just about
settles it, ! guess.
Everywhere l go l hear the talk Of
good roads You know what that
means That means more automo-
biles. For instance, down in Orlando
Fla, they voted for a 100000 bond
issue to build brick roads. Tampa
already had approved a 100000 is
sue for a similar purpose.
In my own business I find the
prosperity of the South mirrored
Sales are better, following the in
crease in the automobile sales, and
collections are picking up crafty
ingly."
j. A. kellam, general sales manager
for the Ohio Electric Company Of To-
ledo, gave tangible evidence of mis-
appreciation OF the interest that is be-
ing taken in the aut- show by his
statement that instead of returning
to the factory, as he had intended, he
was going TO remain in the South for
some time for the purpose of estab-
fishing agencies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
UNFAIR TO
THE DRUGGIST
The Old Joke About Something Just
as Good Doesn't Apply TO This
Drug Store.

You have probably heard dozens -
times the old story that drug store
was place TO get something just as
good"
1t is certain tia, an inferior arti2le
will never he substituted for a guar
anteed one by any dealer Take for
instance safe. reliable remedy for
constipation and liver trouble like
DOdson's Liver Tone. This narmles s
vegetable liquid has proved so salts
factory liver strnulau. and reiievar
OF blIousness. and to- entirely take
the place OF csIomei without any dan
ger or restriction of habits or die.
that there are dozens OF preparations
sprinR!ng up with limitations OF g. <
claims
Bat Dodson's Liver Tone is ruar-
antecd 20 do all that is claimed for d.
and II you are moi satisfied with &c.
sour Druggist will hand your none
back With a smile. Amy person going
fa The store for @ bottle ~ D9as0us
Liver Tone viz be sure a. getting %
large bottle o. this ganalne remedy In
HEclanRe f1~ E.a na.f-tg',sr-Ad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

commenting on the excellent results
already obtained. They declared that
instead Of being compelled to vince
die and coax agents and individual
/. "prosp eCts' to take their cars, these
persons had come to them and said
that they must and would have in.
stanter the makes Of automobile on
which they had decided
Show Most Profitable.
we have been reaping results far
beyond anything we had expected,
said w G.. Mahoney, branch manager
! in Atlanta for the CarterCar. Many
Of the smaller auto shows about the
country have been OF doubtful benefit,
and we did not look forward to any
great number of sales from the At
lanta exhibition.
Contrary to our expectations, this
show has been most profitable to us.
We have received orders from more
than 25 dealers and purchasers in
Birmingham, Montgomery Jackson
vile and other cities in the Southern
States. J. NJ. Stabler, of Birming
ham, came to US yesterday and left an
order for six CarterCars"
Wylie West, Of the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company, returned to AT
lanta from a trip TO Cuba and through
South Georgia and Florida in tine
to see the best part of the show. He
was enthusiastic over the evident
prosperity he encountered and the
brilliant prospects for an exceptional
automobile year
DO you know" he said. that I
am certain there are going to be more
automobiles sold in this part Of the
country this fall than ny of the deal -
ers about here have any idea Of
Il have been through the county,
south of here and / have fortified my
own observations by letters anG re
ports from different parts Of Georgia
and Florida. ] know it's going to he
d great year.
The outlook for the orange crop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Houston Cites Need
Of Scientific Farmers

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Thas
there is a shortage Of efficient scien-
ti0c men TO aid the farmer was the
declaration Of Secretary Of Agrclul-
ture Houston addressing the twenty
ISOLATION of American Agriculture
Colleges and Experiment Stations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Wins POStmaStership
By Civil Service Test

DUBLIN. Nov t5.-The first post
office in Laurens County to be dIed
by civil service examinations is Brew
ton, a few miles from Dublin. Dr.
W. G., Seasons having taken charge
this week.
The examination was held In Au-
rus', follow ng the resignation OF Mrs.
c. O MCCarty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Corn Club Boys Win
Free Atlanta Trips

DUBLIN. Nov l3.-Five members
OF the Laurous County Corn Club will
attend the Corn Show n Atlanta.
free Of expense, while another viii
receive "a free scholarship at the short
term of the state Agricultural Col
lcge.
Eugene Register won the first prize.
the scholarship at Athens. while the
five trips to Atlanta were won by JEFF
Davis, Clarence Hall j. A. Tyre,
George Register and Charles Sheffield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TREAT MENT BY LAWOF
GRAVITY IS SEEN AS CURE
FOR ALL |NCURABLE' ILLt


Violently opposing the doctrine OF
euthanasia. or the I,gaIized Killing Of
rar,ors ,eri,,o5 c.i.b i,,gr,rst,l. az.
eases Ut. h"'h"hN +. hahH'lh' o'
Jacksonville. Fla, formerly professor
Of orfnonaeir surgery I'm the Herring
,. ,...... -.,.....5
-NeH'1'' ''''eEe VI w 1,''' Wv
paper before the southern H'meo-
pathic Association. now in session in
A..,,. r.. ..,..t, ,,. .f,....,,5 ,,,.,. ,l,o
'-'
failure az the medical profession TO
cure arrangements of the human
bod. ,.hfr,, ,..s- ,..,. .,-,,rs faf,ya no.
lual dea'h takes pace ~ III ItHFoa'h
to every physician
.,y,.hao r.a ,.rara.u.. 81. ratiepr i'm
Nn'ao'a' 'a'u 1T. 'f''H"'Ib' We I'll"
NIT our sioth and disregard for the
honor of nur hfvh calling and in ud-
49, -. ...... ...... .......,,,...,.
el'''' ''i' ''''' '.''' ''' S'''' '''''
by the claim that natural law has its
limitations ana ihHi we arc aware "'
those limitations when We pronounce
any case Ineurabic
Dr. Banning asserted that he used
the term "incurable' as "a reference
solely TO that class Of people who suf-
Tered from arrangement THAI was not
an attack upon the integrity OF tissue
those who spent years i'm suffering
before death closed The scene, and
where the immediate cause of death is
exhaustion. resulting from the long
years Of suffering.
Doesn't Include Acute Dseasee.
He did not refer he said. to acute or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Astor Walks in
Rain to See Fiancee

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-vincent A.
tor called on his f1ancee, Miss HeIs,
Dinsmore Huntington. after tram,i,-
through the rain over Ferncliffe he
Rhnebeck estate.
The wedding, it is reported will T..
solemnized about Easter in the Pro- 70
estant Episcopal Church of the Nc,
siah, at Rhinebeck, where the fat5o.
of Vincent Aston was for many wear.
a warden '''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Students Earning
Money at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov 10.
Students at Harvard earned s56 772
while pursuing academic courses din.
ing the past year, according to tbs
report Of the secretary for stude,-
employment made public to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
-. My
] oSod

Seemed Thin, poor, without any
sustaining strength. HOODS
SARSAPARiLLA gave me IN.
appetite needed, restored strengtb
gave me natural, heaIthfuI sleep,n
Mrs. c. x. Tyler, Burlington, Vi.
"MY BLOOD was in bad condition
had erysipelas on my hands N,
left one so bad I had it in a Sling s
months. I believe Hoods Sarss na.
rilla saved my hand, for when I had
used bottles it was all healed ur
and / felt better every way" Mrs
Alice Stockwell, Worcester, Mass.
81 tell any friends who are beset
with darkbrown feelings that
Hoods Sarsaparilla will set them IN
and make them full Of life and
health. always feel like q after
taking a course of this medicine J
D. Gates, Chicago business man. SO
So. State st. 1t Is HOODS that helms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Used Golden Remedy, The Great
Home Treatment For OrunkaFds.

Odorless and Tasteless-Any Lady Car
Give II Secretly at Home In Tea,
Coffee or Food.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

constantly. Add five mushroom
caps, cut In slices, and cook five min
utes. Beat five eggs slightly and add
one-hah cupful OF milk, one.half tea
spoonful of pepper. Heat an OHielet
pan, put in two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter and when melted turn in the
eggs. Cook until a creamy consist
ency. Put egg mixture in center Of
platter and surround with ham mix
ture. Garnish with parsley.
Baked Rarebit-Cut one pound Of
mild cheese in thin slices. Sprinkle
a layer of bread crumbs in a buttered
baking dish, cover with one-third OF
the cheese, sprinkle with salt and pa
prika and repeat twice, making three
layers. using the prepared cheese, 2Ik
cupfuls of stale bread crumbs, IL
teaspoonfuls of paprika. Dot oyer
with two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Beat three eggs slightly. add IL cup
tuls of milk and pour over mixture.
Bake in moderate oven % minut4s.
Creamed SarGines-Mclt four table
spocnfuls OF butter, add one-fuurtTl
cupful OF soft, stale break crumbs
and one seupful of thin cream and
bring 70 the boiling point. Add one
box of sardines. two hard-boiled eggs
finely chopped, one-haIf teaspoon.uI
each of pepper and paprika. Again
bring to the boiling point and serve
on finger-shaped piece of toast. Gar
nish with toast points
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
WHAT one WOMAN GAINEDBY
DOING HER own H0USEH0Rk

Finding it an utter inpossibility to
keep within o generous allowance,
set my wits to work to find rem
3cdy, writes contributor to the La
dies World.
Ny maid at Sc a week was to be
married the 1st of May. Could / pos
sibly do the work? could play golf,
bowl, row, dance, etc. Why not try
homework and make it a pleasure? So
/ covered my kitchen floor with good
mating and placed wash rugs here
and there as needed. The Kitchen
table and window stills covered with
white oilcloth. Fer my dining table
discarded tablecloths. and use the
pretty embroidered paper center
pieces and doilies. They, with my
perpetual bowl of fresh flowers, make
a coolIooking table. All this cuts
down my washing, so that my laun-
dry bill is very small / like to have
my evenings with my husband and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
THE BLOUSE SUIT
Is NOW MODIFIED

The high place that has been ac-
corded Russian blouses has brought
the attention and cleyerness of de-
signers in Paris to the fact that this
popular line can be modified. Conse-
quently variations of the Russian
suits have resulted and blouse suits
are here to stay.
3 There is a long-wais.ed blouse suit
with belt. several inches below the
waist line that is very new. 1t is es-
pecially effective on slender figures,
says New York Press fashion writer.
Fulness in the bodice and in the
long peplums is quite evident. The
belt is sometimes very broad and
sometimes merely cord.
Side fastenings are the most decided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

a chrfrfies paper but n . large piece
OF sHafk, such a. the curtains seen In
the Illustration. Is to be stenetisd. where
the pattern has 10 be reproduced many,
times. 4 = best to put the design on
horn paper. This paper can be found:
Al any shop where artistp supplies ere.
sold Then having tTansferred the
Epatternsfo the horn paper by means OF
carbon or tracing paper, the design,
should be eHt out with p very sharp
knife.
Oil paints are best TO use for apply
ling the cu.or3. and the brushes to work
with are short and stumpy. Ike shay
ing shrnshes. The colors are taken up
very dry aad rubbed into tho material.
fnos painted on in the usual way, The
btush Is held quite straight and APP,
piled In q tnp-tap fashion to the ma
teriai until the paint Is evenly and
thinly distributed. You can use as
many colors az you like. but remember
that separate brush must BIO provid-'
ed for each shade.
Aniline dyes can be used for stencil
Ing. but II one prefers the oil paints In
tubes. which are much better. they
must be squeezed out overnight. so that
any ssuperhuous oil may be absorbed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
a NOMATS GARDEN,

fVHERE seems % 3 general lnoa
among the gardenless that starting
= garden = Tremendous undsrtakInG
7 should love 70 have garden. theN
say, but don't know how 70 begin 4
or. If would Be such IN expense - tho
outset I know TIE feeling-9 hANo
bad 4 myself-but ! dstermins1 q have
. Try At garden. and - sn1csede9
beyond my expectations want q sAH
. word Out az my own experience -
other ventures, says : Wrilor n sub
urban Life. IN the nrat place plan
your garden II yon en- nlkord a. have
landscApe nrnhitect % much The bat-
ter, but y not DO 4 yourself. Ihen
don't try 20 plant 4 81 e onco-Iat q
grow Unless your heart = oet On \
formal garden begin with ) long bed e
perennihlss Next year you Win want
70 add other hede. and gradually your
garden VIII evolve lt1olk.
Make your 9plan NTH 119 r1E1r1 -
color. harmony, but don't let & worry
yon 700 much. for g son avoid Ne NJ
Reufa shades and nns plentr 1k WhI<o
batWeen the other coloro ne result
win - haEmnniouss Thar aro 5000
G4|4AIAI44A14 &4-|4IA 444.&
lovely, such - blnA yellow and Vhl>e--
saw delphinium, coreopsis and white
pQppies Or phlox-and there are others
which are especially painful. Keep the
nasturtiumg Away from TIE bright nink
phlox. Let the. colors run fron crime
| son through pink and white - laHon-
der white 70 blue. yellow = Ibi<e,
boranes and scarlet hut ~ - hoDg ~
Two reds bloom - 1illefcns 1i4es.
Some MOWERS % pot 20 well - 3 MIXED
bed. notably roses which thrive llei
| ID = bed ~ themselves phere the
ground can b frequently stirred and
where they st plenty ok sun t.opis9
TOO. need plenty - room, and. although
they can be groWu n = border khey
make . very beautiful corner combined
/ with foxgloves and sweet Nill|azn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
TIE CHARM OF SIENcILING:

To prepare your material for stencil
ing first lay several sheets or blotting
paper on the surface OF the table and
arrange the material over them, using
drawing pins to hold 1t In position.
Place the stencil plate over the ma
tertal. pin It down. dip the brush into
the color and proceed TO transfer the
design. II you are working in more
than one color be careful TO cover up
one shade with hlottins paper before
you start TO work with the next
You can use the same plate over and
over again, but be sure to dry II with
blotting paper as soon as IL Il lifted
from the fabric. To obtain depth Of
shade go over one particular part Of
the design several times
For home decorations. particularly
curtains and hang.ags FOR summer
bungalows and cottages. stenciled work
is especially well suited. Crash. case
.ment cloth and linen are excellent fab
RIGS upon which to exercise ones stem
Cling skill. Denim sofa cushions for
the porch are delightful when decorate
ed with q good. bold stencil pattern.
Until the spirit Of eontriying lays hold
OF one II would never seem possible
fhaf the prettiest Of sash curtains
could be so easily made as those OF eta
mine stenciled In q tone to harmonic
with the color scheme Of the room IL
which they are to be hung.
And. speaking Of simple sash curtains
there are many charming designs Of
madras this season that are delight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
GOOD DISHES FOR APRIL MENUS

In the current issue of the Woman's
Home Companion Fannie Merritt
Farmer presents these dishes as ex
cellent for April:
Spring Soup-Peel ard thinly slice
one large onion and cook in 11z table.
spoonfuls of butter 10 minutes, stir.
ring constantly; then add to -four
cupfuls Of chicken stock with one-half
eupful of stale bread broken in small
pieces. Bring to the boiling point
and let simmer As minutes, then rub
through a sieve and add one cupfuI
CT milk. Melt two tablespoenfuls OF
butter, add two tablespoonfuls OF
flour and stir until well blended
then pour on gradually, while stirring
constantly. the hot liquid. Bring to
inc boiling point, add one cupfnl OF
thin cream and season with salt and
pepper.
Emergency Drop Mullins Mix and
ssift IL capfuls CT pastry flour (once
.sifted), BE level teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder and three-fourths tea
spoonful of salt Work in three Ia
blespoonfals OF lard, using the tips
CT the fingers; then add gradually
0ne-third cupful of milk and one
third cupfuI of water. Drop by spoon
fuls into buttered hot gem pans and
bake in hot oven.
RYe popoyers Mix and sift two
thirds cupful of rye meal, one-third
cupful of flour and one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt. Add one cupful of
milk gradually, while stirring COZ
stantly, two eggs, well beaten. and
one teaspoCnful of melted butter.
Beat two minutes. Turn into hot,
buttered gem pans and bake from 81
to 40 minutes.
Scrambled Eggs, New York Style
Cover thin slice CT ham with luke
warm water and let stand 25 min
utes; then cut in thin .Iulienne-shap
ed pieces. There should be one cup
full Put ham in an on,elet pan, add
two tablespooRfu!s of finely chopped
'aion and 11s tablespoonfais OF but. +,
CT and cook five minutes, stirring