davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT
COUNTY CnnRr

Tina Ella Brown. application to re-
move disabilities as minor: granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08

lowed your directions as closely could and was
well pleased with the results. / have taken your
Favofite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery
for about three months and now say that my
health never better. can highly recommend
Doctor Pezces remedies to any woman suffering from
female disease and do recommend them to every one
see. Have induced several to try your wonderful
medicines" Address furnished on request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
LINE Up MADE
FOR TENNIS MEET

New York, June 1.-The line up of the
Australian and American lawn tennis
teams for the preliminary matches for
the Davis International DUP was an
nounced tonight by George L. Adee of
the international committee, Stanley n.
Doust, the captain of the Australian
forces, named himself and Horace Rice
for the singles, and Doust and A. b. Jones
for the doubles
The American team will play Maurice
E. Mclaughlin. the national champion.
and r. Norris Williams in the singles
ana McLoughlin with Harod ii. Hackett,
captain of the team. in the doubles
The singles matches begin Friday aft
ernoon and the doubles Saturday after
noon.
Both the American and Austrian play
ers put in "A busy day today. the last
of their practice before the nterna tional
matches, On the whole. in the estima-
tion of critics, the Australians have con-
sistently shown greater strength as they
approach the contest While the Americans
have done lot of in and out PLAYING
Captain Doust declares that the E.nglisl,
rules must be observed In the matches
as the cup is held by the British Isles
The foot fault rule and the rest limited
to three minutes after the third set IN
stead of seven minutes as in the Ameri-
can rules. will be observed Win or lose
the Australians, VIII vail for London next
Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

The Rev. r. s. Patterson, general sec
retary of the Lutheran board of home
missions and church extension in this
south, is in Birmingham. The Rev. Mr.
Patterson arrived yesterday and will con-
duct services at the Lutheran church
tonight, leaving for Jacksonville on the
midnight train. He is the guest of the
Rev. E.. H. Copenhaver, pastor of the
Lutheran church in Birmingham.
This is the secretary's first visit south
in the interest of his boards work-es-
tablishing new congregations and building
new churches in towns where the Luz
theran faith is not represented
Mr.. Patterson says that new Lu-
theran church will be erected in Bir-
mingham before a great while. The
Lutherans own lot at the corner of
Seventh avenue and Twenty-third street,
where the present church is situated, and
it is the intention of the pastor, the Rev.
e. H. Copenhaver, to have the new edi-
flee erected on this ground.
This is the first time Secretary Pat
terson has been as far south as Br-
mingham, although he is southern born
and was partly educated in the south.
He was born in Cabarrus county, North
Carolina, and received training at the
North Carolina college in Mount Pleas
ant He finished his education at Capitol
college, Gettysburg. and took a three
years course at the Theological seminary
in that historic old town.
MANY Lutheran people are coming to
the booming southern towns and cities
to live" said Mr.. Patterson last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
COMMENCEMENT OF
PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
Diplomas and Medals Are
Awarded Students
ONE-ACT FARCE GIVEN
EThe Heirs" Exceptionally Well Re
ceived-Careful Training Shown by
Members of the Cast-Farewell
Address by Miss Foley

Before a standing room only au-
oience at the jefferson theatre last
night the pupils of St Pauls Parochial
school had their commencement eXer-
cises A very pleasing programme was
rendered by the students and the au-
dience evidenced its appreciation by
frequent outbursts of applause
Miss Julia Marie Foley and Miss Nell
51e Louise Perry each received diploma
and a gold medal for the academic
course and Miss Louise Connolly re-
ceived a silver medal and certificate
for the course in the Virgil method
of music. Master Hugh Brady and
Miss Louise Perry each received a GER
kificate for the bookkeeping course, and
the American penman award went tc
Miss Julia Marie Foley. Those receiy-
Ing certificates of promotion TO high
school studies were Master Joseph Lom-
bardo Miss Carl Lena Hoehn. Miss
Louise Gable, Master Dudley Connolly
Miss Margaret Ruth and Miss Margaret
Robinson. The Rev. J. F. Coyle awarded
the medals and presented the diplomas
and certificates.
The Parochial school will resume
classes September s. The school has
had very successful year and the pros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
VETERINARIANS TO
MEET TOMORROW
State Association Will Be in
Session Here Two
Days

The sixth annual meeting of the Ala
bama Veterinary Medical association will
be held in Birmingham tomorrow and
Saturday in the Chamber of Commerce
building. On Saturday, or the last day
of meeting, the feature scheduled is a
clinic to be given at the hospital of DR..
d. A. Piatt. An elaborate programme
has been arranged and many interesting
points will be brought up before the as
sembly.
1t is expected that the session which
opens tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
will be attended by an unusually large
number of surgeons from all over the
state, among whom will be DR.. R. R.
Strickland, state veterinarian for Ala
bama, and Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen, Geor-
gia state veterinarian.
The programme of the session tomorrow
will be as follows:
Roll call
Presidents address, Dr. w. d. Staples.
etary-treasurer' report, DR.. c. A.
Cary.
scre Mouth in Dogs. DIR. l. S. Handley.
| Diseases of Digestive organs, DR.. G.
| w. Browning.
Collie, Dr. ]. s. Andrade.
Pilocarpine for Abdominal Pain Dr. o.
| r. Eatman.
Therapeutic Action of Some Drugs, DR..
| j. f. Tnreadgill.
| Diseases that are Transmissibe from
| Animals to Man as recognized in Meat
| Inspection, DR.. r. J. Strickland.
| The Veterinary Practitioner in Live
| stock Sanitary Control, DR.. Peter f.
| Bahlsen.
| Treatment of Wounds with Tincture OF
| Iodine. DR.. NJ. +. jackson.
| The Responsibility of the Meat and Mir
Inspector in Protecting Public Health Dr.
| o. w. Payne.
Autopsies and Embalism, DR.. A. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
ROY SCOUTS PROMISED GOOD
TIME AT MOUNTAIN LAKE CAMP

sacks for this purpose. There will be a
meeting of the scoutmasters at head
quarters every night at o'clock.
THE following is the programme: a.
M, reveille, morning exercise; 6:15 a. m,
flag raising, salute and scout YELL. a.
M, dip in lake; I a. M, breakfast; a.
M, air bedding and clean camp; also
troop practice for any event of the day;
9 to 10 a. M, general camp activity diff
ferent every day., first aid drill. scout
games, flag day celebration; June Il, field
meet swimming, races, etc., 10 a. m.
baseball, quoits, etc; II a. m, swim
ming; u. noon, dinner; p. m. rest dnsist
on complete quieD, to p. M, troor
activities directed by scoutmaster, sucf
as knot tying and lassoing, first aid
woodcraft, scout games, fishing, hikes to
points of interest; p M, supper; p. m.
lowering the flag; $50 p. m. camp fire
council Outline programme for next day)
There will be camp fire with stories ant
dances, the whole camp participating OF
three nights during the camp; p. m.
camp stories by boys or scoutmasters;
p. M, prepare for bed, silent prayer
scoutmasters' meeting at headquarters
/ $3.50 p. m, taps, lights out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

Scoutmaster l.. l.. Doty, who has pre-
pared the daily programme for the boy
scout camp at Mountain Lake, June to
16. promises good time to every scout
from o'clock in the morning until 9
o'clock at night The following is gen.
eral order No. >. issued by Scoutmastsr
Doty:
Every scoutmaster is responsible for
the activities of his troop. The follow
ing order for the day is suggested, and
may be varied at the discretion of the
leaders. The only feature in which the
whole camp must participate is the rev.
ellie at o'clock, when setting-up eXer-
cises will be given under the direction
of the camp commandant, and taps at
93O D. M, when all noises must cease
and lights go out. Between and 10
a. M, all troops will be expected to join
in a general camp activity under the
direction of the camp commandant. ALI
day hikes may be arranged by the different
troops, who may take with them provi-
sion for one or two meals, as they see
fit. Scouts should bring staffs and KNAPP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

These people must be cared for and
church homes provided for them. This
is being done in Birmingham by our re-
Gently organized mission church, The
southern field for Lutheranism is unlim-
tied and it is the intention of our board
| to push the work rapidly as possible.
| believe that in Birmingham alone there
are at least 1000 Lutherans.
This is my first visit to Birmingham
and was surprised to see what a met
| ropolitan appearance it presented. vi
course. l had been reading and hearing
much of this great industrial center, but
[ never dreamed that 1t was so large. I
have been spending much of my time
during the past six years in the iron
towns of Pennsylvania, but Birmingham
as an iron center is one of the finest |
have yet seen. / am told that its iron
ore deposits are unlimited. In view CT
the accessibility IF the region Brmins
hams future cannot well be overesti-
mated.
"Coatesville, Pa, is quite an iron ore
center, but the ore has to be hauled hum
dreds of miles, and in the winter much
time is lost because of the ore freezing
solid in the cars. When it rains and
the rain is followed by a cold snap
everything freezes up, and OF course the
cars cannot be unloaded. Here, again.
has Birmingham better opportunities for
shipping ore. The climate down here is
mild, and. | am told, particularly salubri-
Gus the year round.
"On my present trip | expect to visit
Jacksonville and several other cities in
Alabama and Florida, going as far south
as Lakeland, Fla. My headquarters are
in Charlotte, n. c., and that city is re-
garded as the center of the southern
field" rr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
CLANTON FINDS MONTGOMERY
BUSINESS MEN VERY EASY

Clanton. June 4.-(Special)-ln game
of baseball played here this afternoon
between the local team and the team OF
the Montgomery Business Mems league
of the Capital City the former were VIC
torious by a score of 10 to 8. The fea-
lures of the game were the terrific hit
ting of Reynolds. the superb pitching Of
Pyron and the excellent work OF Robin
son at first base and the catching Of Nc
Dowell, all local men.
Batteries: A. Pyron and McDowelts
Flynn and Hall. Umpire, Stricken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Cotton States League

Selma, June f.-tSpecial)-S Selma defeat
ed Jackson again today. making it three
straiGilts, the score being | to 0.
The game was called at i:3g y. m 50
as to allow the visitors to catch a tain.
Selma starred in the field and roahe.l
jackson of number of hits i.uhfsen
pitched in great form and had the Jack
son slusgers at his mercy Erwin starr
for Jackson. Score: r. H. r..
jackson ...........-....,...o .o01 00) 90 >
Selma ...,.............e.....0 .00l coo O--l
Batteries: Cheney and Robertson:
Luhresen and Muller.
Clarksdale g. Pensacola / first gamer.
Clarksdale g. Pensacola tsecond game
called. darknessl.
Meridian II, Columbus ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
CLEANING UP DAY

ON THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE THE
STREET COMMISSIONER WILL TAKE
HIS ENTIRE FORCE IN THE ALLEYS $
AND REMOVE ALL GARBAGE AND
CLEANINGS FROM BACK YARDS.
THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE,
NOTICE AND HAVE EVERYTHING
THEY DESIRE REMOVED OUT IN
4 CONVENIENT PLACE IN VESSELS,
OR III THE VESSELS WILL NOT CON-
TAIN EVERYTHINOTHE OVERFLOW
MAY BE DEPOSITED IN A CONvEN-
lent PLACE ON THE GROUND AND
1T WILL BE REMOVED DURING THE
WEEK COMMENCING JUNE D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

Chattanooga, June 4.--tSpeoial. Third
Baseman Jimmy Gillespie of the local club
was extremely cheerful tonight following
the announcement by the attending physi-
clans that an operation would not be nee
essary In spite of the dangerous fracture
of the skull which he sustained in yester-
days fray from being struck by Pitcher
Hardgrove.
The stricken player is now fully con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
GILLESPIE MAY NOT PLAY
AGAIN DURING THE SEASON

scious of all around him, and the symp-
toms of paralysis are rapidly disappear
ing. His recovery is, now considered a
certainty. The wife of the injured athlete
is expected to arrive al his bedside in the
morning. She left her home at Water
Welt n. Y. last night.
The attending physicians would not
state tonight whether or not Gillespie
would be able to play again this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

French.
Radial Nerve Paralysis, DR.. T. S. Nc
Adory.
Some Recent Experiences with In
fluenza, DR.. d. A. Piatt
Some Difficulties Encountered in dag
nosing Chambers, DR.. w. ID. Staples.
The Use and Abuse of Biological Pro-
ducts, DR.. c. A. Cary.
City Psychological Department in
Relation to Public Health, f. M. Duncan.
The Inspection of Cows Udders. Drs. L.
F. Pritchett and l.. e. Beckham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Chattanooga Buys Hoffman

Chattanooga. June 4.-(Special IMAM
ager Elberfeld today secured Third Base
man Hoffman, formerly with the Cleve-
land club of the Appalachian league. He
played in this afternoons fracas with the
Barons. The recruit will be given a thor
ough tryout at the three-quarters cushion.
Elberfeld had been dickering for him
for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
One-Act Play Well Received

The one-act play in the first part of
the programme was exceptionally we'll
received. Master w. Mcdaniel as an
attorney had evidently been well
trained to his part-as, indeed, had all
the other members of the cast they did
3rady caused many laughs. Especially
did the younger part of the audience
laugh at his pranks. Miss r Tomerlin
made an excellent old maid and Miss l..
Connolly's role being that of an actress,
she went through it like real one.
Master Q. Barton, as poet and music
ian. had to live up to his claims and
recited a travesty upon the extremity in
woman's dress. He also sang well.
Miss NJ. Robertson and Miss c. Hoehn
made two very pleasing ladies of the
beau monde and as a suffragette, Miss
r. Kelley can safely say that none of
our English sisters had anything on her
last night.
The chorus, "He Was a Wonderful
Man. rendered by the boys and girls
of the intermediate grades was received
by the audience with much applause
All the boys in the chorus were dressed
in white blouses, dark trousers and all
wore red cravats. The girls had on
MILDLY blouses. dark skirts and wore red
ties. and red ribbons.
The Ladies of Athens" Grecian
comedy in one act caused the audience
to laugh many times and the applause
was very liberal Miss L. Connolly as
the wife of Socrates deserved special
mention. The rest of the cast was good
and consisted wholly of girls.
The graduates farewell address was
delivered by Miss Julia NJ Foley, after
which the Rev. Father Coyle made the
awards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
JOHNSON GIVEN
PRISON SENTENCE
AND FINED $1,000

Chicago. June 4.--Jack Johnson me-
gro heavyweight champion, today was
sentenced to one year and one day in
the state penitentiary at Joliet, and
fined $1,000 for violating the Mann
white slave" act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Hamilton Not at the Crater

In a letter to the editor of The Age
Herald yesterday morning from Capt. L.
A. Hamilton it was made to appear that
the writer was at the battle of the Crater.
Captain Hamilton was not with the Will
cox brigade at this battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
GREAT RUNNER RETIREs

ithaca, N. Y, June 4.-John Paul
Jones, Cornells great runner, and
holder of the worlds amateur rec
ord for the mile run never will
run again. he announced today He
has run during his undergraduate
days for the glory of his university
and will never enter the game pro-
fessionally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
prST ann HEALTH IN MoTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
'rEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOrHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
AILAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLlC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHdsA. 1t is abb
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
News of Ensley

Thomas Jones died at Cunningham hos
pital yesterday afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock
as result of burns received Monday
afternoon in the blooming mill department
at the steel plant Mr.. Jones was en-
gagged in draining water from a gas
pipe of the line which runs from the
by-product plant to the blooming mill
flow of gas from the pipe became
ignited and Mr.. Jones was severely
burned.
He Is survived by his widow and two
children. The deceased was native of
Wales and was a brother-in-law of j. p.
Shaddick, superintendent of the rail mill
Mr.. Jones was in charge of the bloom
ing mill department, and was well known
as a member of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company male chorus. No
funeral arrangements have been an
nounced pending the notification of rela-
tives at other points.
A special installation service will be
held at Grace Presbyterian church to-
night at O'Clock for the purpose of
formally inducting the Rev. l.. E. Bru-
baker into the pastorate of the church.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. E. Frank Lee of West End Mod
orator w. NJ. Cosby will preside over
the meeting. The charge to the pastor
will be delivered by the Rev. w. l.. Liv-
insston of Woodlawn. and the Rev j..
| NJ. Broadly, pastor Of the Fifth Avenue
| Presbyterian church, will charge the peo-
pie. Special music will be provided by
the choir and the public is cordially in
| vited to attend the services.
| The annual picnic of the Sons of Scot
! land will be held at Gate City tomor-
row. A special car will leave Ensley
at o'clock for the picnic grounds,
where the day will be spent principally
| in the enjoyment of typical Scottish
games and the eating of Scotch good
! things. 1t is probable that Bonnie Hell
| land lassies' and "braw Scottish laddies''
may dance to the inspiring notes of the
| bagpipe. Whatever the programme, which
| is said to include football and cricket,
the local clan of Scots will have some
thing of interest for every minute of
the outing.
| Mrs. M e. Hickman and daughter,
May, of Fort Worth Tex, are visiting
the family of r. S. Hickman in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
New York, N. Y.

Daily with return limit of so days Co
ing via Cincinnati and direct to New
York, returning steamer to Norfolk
and rail to Birmingham or steamer to
Norfolk and boat to Washington or
Baltimore and rail to Birming-
Going via Cincinnati and Chicago S45.55
Going via Cincinnati and Montreal $53.2O
Going via Cincinnati, Chicago and
Montreal S54.S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05


New York, June 4.-(Special)-The Iron
Age will say tomorrow:
Curtailment of pig iron output has be-
gun. In May the production of coke and
anthracite iron was 2.S22,217 tons or 91,O39
tons a day against 2,752.761 tons in the
80 days of April, or 91,759 tons day.
June opened with 2S5 furnaces in blast,
or 10 less than on May 1, and their ca
pacity was 1920 tons day. against
92,S19 tons on May l, a reduction of 26O0
tons day.
The pig iron situation has grown stead
lily worse. stocks increased in May, ever
with some reduction in output and it is
expected further additions to the idle list
will be made this month. Taking in
quries and sales together, the eastern
| pig iron market has shown more life
| than that of any other district, sales OF
| 5000 to 10000 tons are reported. including
| pipe iron, and prices were the lowest OF
the year. In central and western dis
! tricts the decline of southern iron to 81
| Birmingham for No. has not been sig
| nalized by any important buying by the
| consumers who have announced that they
were waiting for that figure.
May was a better month for finished
material orders than April and the Stee
| corporations statement is expected II
show about 100000 tons falling off a.
against 100000 tons in April.
| An advance of 50 ton has been made
| IN steel boiler tubes of from three t.
| four and half inch The manufacturers
| OF iron pipe have this week advanced
| their products both black and galvanized
50 a ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

tGoing and returning direct routes)
Tickets on sale June 1880, July /, 9. g.
&, 8. 6, Z, limited to return August 31st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

poets for the scholastic year 1884 are
said to be very bright
Programme of Exercises
Following is the programme rendered
last night
PART l.
Graduates greeting, Miss Nellie l.
Perry. Waves of the Danube" solo in
three-part chorus, Ivanoviei.
Seniors-"Valse Caprice" piano solo,
Newland, Miss Irene o'Neil Miss
DoIly's " ashermaids' action sons.
girls of primary grades. Pluto" galop
de concert. piano duet. Misses Catherine
Colgan Mary Loftin. shakespeare in
Music essay, Miss Julia Marie Foley.
'erhe Little Workers" action song, boys
of primary grades. Vocal duet, selec-
ton from II Trovatore. Misses L. Con-
molly. A McCaffrey accompanied by
Miss Julia NJ. Foley.
THE HEIRS.
(Farce in one Act)
Cast of characters: Attorney, Master
". Mcdaniel. Heirs: Old maid Miss F.
Tomerlin; Deaf Man, Master d. Lide; ;
Actress, Miss l.. Connolly; Jew, Master
H. Brady; two fashionable ladies', Misses
Robertson and c. Hoehn poet, Master
Q. Barton; suffragette, Miss r. Kelley.
'Mazeppa," piano solo. Wollenhaupt,
Miss l.. Connolly.
PART II.
Chorus, "He Was Wonderful Man."
boys and girls of intermediate grades.
Essay, The Meaning of the Holy
Grail Miss Nellie Louise Perry. Piano
duet selected, Masters w Hornady, y.
Barton.
LADIES OF ATHENS.
(Grecian Comedy in one Act)
Scene, home of Xantippe, wife of Soc
rates.
Characters: Xantippe, wife of Socra-
ties, Miss L. Connolly: Aspasia, wife of
Pericles, Miss A. McCaffrey Sappho
poetess, Miss r. Kelley; Philesia, wife
of Aristotle. Miss L. Bridwell; Cleobula,
sister of Demosthenes. Miss X. McNulty,
Damophola, wife of Demophilus, Miss ".
Houlihan: Ncostrata, wife of Sophocles,
| Miss M. Grjbbon.
Vocal selection from II Trovatore,
Misses A. McCahrey, l.. Connolly, Il.
| Tomerlin, NJ. Frank and Master @. Bar
! ton.
FINALE.
Graduates farewell, Miss Julia NJ
Foley. Presentation of diplomas, GER
| tificates and awarding of medals, Rev.
J. e. Coyle.
Miss Nellie Perry delivered a felici-
tous address of greeting to the grad
uates. Miss Irene O'Neill. piano, gave
a very pleasing rendition of Newlands
"Valse Caprice and was cordially ap-
plauded. Other features of the pro-
gramme that deserve special mention
We're a selection from II Trovatore,
sung by the Misses L. Connolly and A.
McCaffrey, accompanied by Miss Julia
NJ Foley. Wollenhaupt's "Mazeppa."
piano solo, by Miss /. Connolly. "EIe
Was a Wonderful Man." sung by the
children of the intermediate grades
"The Meaning of the Holy Grail" an
essay by Miss Nellie Louise Perry. A
piano duet by Masters w. Hornady and
@. Barton. vocal selection from II
Trovatore sung by Miss A. McCaffrey,
/. Connolly, f. Tomerlin, M. Frank and
Master O. Barton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

Mrs. NJ E. Hickman and daughter,
May, of Fort Worth, Tex, are visiting
the family of r. S. Hickman in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Boston, Mass.

i Boston, Mass.
Daily With Return Limit of go Days
Going via Cincinnati and direct to Bos-
ton returning steamer to Norfolk or
steamer to New York and Norfolk
and rail to Birmingham ...... $46.05
Going via Cincinnati and Chica go S40.0l