davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Girlish Complexion
Now Easily Acquired

"A skin of blended snow, cream and
rose, Is the way an Ohio correspon-
dent describes her newly acquired COM
plexion. She is one who has adopted
mercolized wax in place of cosmetics,
massage, steaming and other methods
Many who have tried this marvellous
wax REPORT that Its effects are quite
different from those of any other treat
ment 1t produces a complexion of ex-
quisite girlish naturalness, rather than
pne bearing evidence of having been
artificially made over" One that rs
indeed Natures own" the result of
gradually absorbing dead particles of
surface skin. permitting the younger,
healthier skin beneath to show itself
and giving its pores a chance to
breathe. Mercolized wax, procurable at
any drug store in original one ounce
package, is put ON at night like cold
cream and washed off in the morning
| have also had many favorable let
ters from those who have tried the
wrinkle-removing face bath which [
recommended recently. If any have
mislaid the formula, here ii is: l or
powdered saxolite, dissolved in y pt
witch hazel-"Natalie" in the Woman
Militant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

likewise embossed, appears on the fourth
cover.
"Elwood Haynes president of the COM
panv. is the author.
Chapter l describes at length his ex-
periments and ultimate success In build
ing the 'horseless carriage the original
Haynes car, during the years 1S93-94
which vehicle is now a government exhibit
In the United States National museum at
Washington, ID. c.
Chapter is devoted to the Haynes
latest models. Profusely illustrated, it
outlines minutely the functions of each
and every part of the Haynes car.
Chapter contains complete instruc-
tions for the operation and care of the
car, and includes very lucid explanation
of the Vulcan electric gear shifting deS
vice, with which the latest Haynes modeH
are equipped.
"Chapter 4, the closing chapter. dwells
chiefly on the merits of the Haynes car.
and sets forth by foreeful argument why
Americas first car is worthy OF the con-
sideration of every prospective automobile
buyer"
Advance copies of The Complete Motor
ist are already in circulation, and current
reviews credit 1t with being the most
complete automobile manual ever pub
lished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
By CLYDE w. ENNIS

With his wife and daughter Dr. DEM
Ing proposes TO drive his Overland car
on tour through practically all tha
eastern and southern part of the United
States. winding the journey UP with
another transcontinental drive. He left
New York last week on the Ideal tour
through New Hamrshire "sfr' Hnf
Maine. Coming back down the coast
the party will stop at boston. :. ~
Connecticut and Rhode Island for Il
short visit In Philadelphia and then
proceed to Washington.
'.On leaving the national capital the
route lies south to North Caroilna am
then north and west through Tennessee
and portion of Kentucky From there
the party will head west across Mis-
souri,, Kansas, New Mexico and Ari-
yona on the Sunset trail The arrival
in Pasadena is set for the last week in
NoVember"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
THE GOVERNMENT
APPROVES CADILLAC

The official stamp of the United States
governments approval has been placed
lpon the ever popular Cadillac, according
% an announcement made yesterday by
Hubert Drennen of that agency. The
statement was made that the war de-
oartment had placed an order for a
Cadillac for the use of officers at Fort
Oglethorpe, near Chattanooga.
The complete statement follows:
THE United States government, through
-he war department. has recently pur-
chased 1914 Cadillac for the use of the
disadvantage Chattanooga National para
commission. This action may be regard
ed not only as compliment to the Cad
lilac, which was selected from several
ears under cons deration. but it also indi-
Gates the changing attitude of the gov
arnnent which has been somewhat reiuc-
ant to abandon the horse, or to open the
federal parks and preserves to the mo-
tor car. 1t was only recently that yell
iowstone park was opened to automobile
tourists.
THE purchase of the Cadillac was the
outsrowth of recent visit of the Secre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
HAYNES COMPANY
ISSUES STATEMENT

The activity Of the Haynes .organiza-
ton, which first manifested itself in the
early part of this year, is again evidenced
In recent announcement relative to the
1914 catalog of the company, which. 1t
seems. promises something unusual, not
only in the manner in which the descrip-
tion of the Haynes latest models Is accom-
plshed, but also from an artistic stand
point.
"Our catalog," the announcement reads,
s entitled The Complete Motorist. IL
consists of 80 pages, fully illustrated
throughout in two colors. The front cover
is of conventional design, embossed in two
colors, while the companys trade mark,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
OVERLAND TOUR
IN OVERLAND

Mel Drennen of the Overland agency
here, issued a statement yesterday of a
tour being taken across the continent
by citizen of California to show how
meritorious the Overland is when It
comes to rough tours.
He says:
Not satisfied with the record he re-
Gently set by driving across the conti-
nent from his home in Pasadena, Cal,
TO New York. DIR. Lee c. Deming Is
about to undertake the return trio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
fruit LAXATIVE FOR MAMMA, DAD,
BABY, CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

breath. fever and dizziness is gone; your
stomach is sweet, liver and bowels clean
and you feel grand.
California Syrup of Figs" Is fam
lily laxative. Everyone from grandpa
to baby can safely take 1t and no one
Is ever disappointed in its pleasant ac-
ton. Millions of mothers know that it
Is the ideal laxative to give cross, sick,
feverish children. But get the genuine.
Ask your druggist for q 50-cent bottle
of "Californa Syrup of Figs" which has
directions for babies children of all
ages and for grown-ups on .each bottle.
Refuse with contempt the cheaper Fig
Syrups and counterfeits See that 1t
bears the name-"California Fig Syrup
Company"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

strength and special talent to so out and
capture the markets OF the world In its
lines OF product.
IF there is anything which it is with
In my power to do to throw additional
light on the present hopelessly harmful
attacks on industry in the United States,
l would be glad to know of it, but | feel
1t is entirely beyond my limited ability.
Thanking you again for your letter,
very truly yours, HENRY b. JOY,
.tPresdent."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Better than calomel, oil or
salts for liver, bowels
and Stomach

Mother. daddy and the children can
always keep feeling fine by taking this
delicious fruit laxative as occasion de-
mands. Nothing else cleenses the stom-
ach. liver and bowels SO thoroughly
without gripping.
You take a little at night and In the
morning all the foul, constipated waste,
sour bile and fermenting food, delayed
in the bowels gently moves out OF the
system. When you awaken all headache,
indigestion. sourness. foul taste, bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
The Economy Of Zone Man" Direction

TT IS obvious that motor car manu-.
facturer can build $4,000 cars at
much less than he can build 1000.
But the difference in quantity buy
ing and in quantity manufacturing are not
the only elements of saving which can be
effected.
Each factory has its own system, its
own machinery, its own personnel. Some
are still making cars by the old routine
with the conventional methods and ma
chinery. Some have advanced more or
less and few. very few, are producing
on the up-to-the-minute efficiency basis
by special machinery and special methods
particularly adapted to the size and type
of the car being made.
We say without hesitation. and it is a
fact well-known in the trade, that the
great Overland plants are unquestionably
the most thoroughly, efficiently and
economically equipped and managed.
This great business has the advantage
of the personal direction of one single
man-the man who founded the business.
the man who has grown up with it from
the beginning, the man who developed it
IL i.{s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
SaalG ssmmmaa
va Crs, . Dson ss&sns asn~ ss< ss~~sssr-sis7s

MIR. WHY'S has clung steadfastly to-
the watchword "The most car for the
least money" And each year he has
more than made good this principle.
To produce car of the Overland
size, power, strength and high quality, and
to sell that car for such remarkably low
price, has taxed, to the utmost, ali the
resourcefulness, foresight, ingenuity, un-
firing energy and wide experience of, not
only Mr.. WHY'S, but veritable army of
the industry's most able men.
Mr.. WHY'S knows men, and it is well
known that no manufacturing institution,
perhaps in the world, can boast of a larger
or more efficient and well-trained, well.
paid, well-satisfed organization.
In the newest Overland increased
value at decreased price is more prom.
inent and apparent than ever.
You will make grave mistake IL
you fail to thoroughly examine our
latest model.
See this new car at the nearest Over.
land dealer s without further delay.
Distributors Alabama and Florida
2021-23 Second Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

ing style. Sample cars will be on the I
floors of all Studebaker dealers in a |
short time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
The WiIlys-O Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio

Brewster freen body
nickel and aluminium
trimmings
Deeper upholstery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
IalSlgllgllBbg q

ll4-inch whesltsse
Think en- bearings
33x4Q. d. tires
Cowl dash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

Electric head, eide.
tail and dash 1iehts
STORAGE battery
IS Horsep0wer motoe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

clothes worn by the child the day she
was found had been kept and were
now produced; they, too, bore the
same letters worked by hands now
dead. And further, on one arm was
still to be seen "birthmark," which
the father had once thought of en-
deavoring to remove.
But why had she been there all
this time? Why had no steps been
taken to find out the child's parents?
Grannie's son had been severely in
jured in boarding that empty boat,
and was brought home merely to lie
on sick bed from which he was
never to rise. During his long illness
Grannie was too much occupied to
make any inquiries, and in the small,
out of the way fishing hamlet in which
they were living there was no one
to undertake the duty for her. Her
son could not bear the child to go
out of his sight, and she dreaded lest
it should be taken from him then.
After his death, she removed to the
little town in search of work, and
then she put off from day to day the
task of seeking out the child's par
ents, while the few to whom she did
speak could give her no information
and indeed there was very little evil
dence to go upon-until at last she
had given up all further thoughts of
any one claiming her, and looked upon
Winnip &C hor own
But Lawrence Grey did claim her
and Grannie too, to be her nurse
and little Maggie allowed the claim.
Together they went to the last Mass,
and together they knelt at the Crib
when the Mass was over. And as the
happy father was pouring out his
thanks for the recovery of his child,
little hand tugged at his sleeve,
and Maggie, pointing to her gift of
the morning as it lay with it's bright
red berries in the arms of the Infant
whispered: II gave that, father;
what are you going to give?"
Three poor children, my darling"
he answered; "they shall be my Sprig
of Holly to the Child Jesus"
Req. w. II. COloghGn. in The Plain Truth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
NEEDY MISSIONARY COUNTRY.

Perhaps the most needy missionary
country at the present day is Japan.
1t has had it's full share of earth
quake, famine and fire, but the sturdy
people are able to take things as they
come with extraordinary stoicism. It
is needy, however, not because OF
these, but rather because it has reach
ed a point in it's history when it will
be decided whether or not it will drift
into inf1delity or become a Christian
nation. At present there are 100 Cath
Ollie missionaries who are working to
bring about the latter result. They
are struggling not in apostolic poverty
but in paralyzing misery.
Working side by side with them are
a host of Protestant missionaries, the
majority of them from America, with
immense resources at their command
who are giving to the Japanese their
form of Christianity. They are very
earnest and they do get results, but
they are not lasting, at least so we
are informed by writer's in their mag
azines. It seems that the Japanese
mind is perplexed by the many brands
presented, and cannot select. One of
our Bishops asks if America, which is
sending so much money and men, will
not also send Catholic missionaries
and money to make Japan a Catholic
nation? Japan practically rules the
East and through it's influence, Corea,
China and Indo China may in great
measure be turned in the right direc-
ton. We have in the past ten years
built thirty churches, and sent thou
sands of dollars to Catholic mission
aries in Japan. The result has been
gratifying, but there is so much to be
done yet that the prospect is bit
disheartening to us, but not to the
Bishops and priests who are willing to
spend themselves, if they receive
more support.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

appreciated by Father Cain, for where
is the missionary without gratitude?
This missionary has written several
letters to his Wisconsin helper, which
throw many an interesting side light
on Father Gains own character as
we'll as on the distressing needs of
his mission. The receiver with char
acteristic thoughtfulness has sent
some of these letters to us, hoping
thereby to win from some of our
readers little Christmas generosity
for one heroic toiler in Panay.
Here is one of the letters:
Maasin, Cabatuan, P. l..
Aug. 80, 1913.
Many thanks for your kind interest
in the mission out here. The schools
I started are unfinished and the work
has been suspended for lack of funds.
Some hundreds of dollars debt are on
me even as far as the work has gone
and to finish the boys school will
require some more hundreds still.
am hoping that some generous peo-
pie like yourself will send me some
assistance. The people here help as
far as they can. My teachers work
just for food and clothing, and sacri-
fee their health and strength, but
they can give nothing else. Of this
worlds goods they have nothing but
their own persons. These they spend
literally. Then the girls school must
be finished The walls of that are
almost completed. The work begun
is half done; so l am living in hopes.
You see with the change of govern
ment all school houses formerly used
by the Church as Catholic Public
under Spanish regime, passed into the
hands of the Government Bureau of
Education, with the result that the
Church has no schools of her own.
These l have to provide now. have
left the church aside for the time,
although it is in mighty bad condi-
ton. I place all my hopes in the
Divine Lord in the Most Holy Sacra-
ment The Catholic Extension at Chi
cago will be glad to forward any
thing to me in their kindness.
l remain,
Yours sincerely in Christ,
w. CAIN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
CHRISTMAS RosARIEs.

Don't pay too much for them. We
will send you a five-year guaranteed
rosary in Amethyst, or any stone you
desire, for one dollar The ten-year
guaranteed rosary is $3.50. We send
them in beautiful presentation boxes.
With each rosary you buy we will
give years subscription to our chill
dren's paper, THE CHILD APOSTLE.
Address: THE CHILD APOSTLE,
1888 Mccormick Building, Chicago Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
A LETTER FROM FATHER CAIN
A Priest Trying to Restore Ruined
Mission.

There is a lady in Wisconsin whose
heart has been touched by the APP
peals of Father Walter Cain of the
Philippines as they have appeared
from time to time in the Extension
Magazine of Chicago. This lady with
generous charity has answered the APP
peal according to her means not once
only, but repeatedly. Her kindness is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

~ y connection with oul effort Of
yesterday which the Intclli-
gent Compositor so brutally
wrecked. We received today
with considerable pride the fol-
lowing from Prom. and W. X.
CIT. which MARBLES for itself.
Albuquerque. Dec. H. 1913.
Editor Weather outrage,
Dear Sir
4 certain distinguished friend OF
mine. who occupies one of the
seats Of tae mighty, once said In
"a public speech: The bite of the
rlttIosugkc is not necessarily
fatal. if you have the ANECDoTE
handy"
Your slushy and pessimistic Wow
OF the falling snow as expressed
In your deadly poetry printed In
last nights paper drives me 90 en-
dciyor Go inH.rt upon you "a more
oUtlmifuc view, and go Say that
the effect of that poetry ~ not
necessarily fatal, if yon apply
quickly the following ANECbOTE.
Ut IfN SHOW INA NNNW ~ NV
lrs showing golden grain,
And taaseUod corn TOMS, green ]
SEQ
Across the snowy plain'
whit, blessings shed from Angel
Wings
Float gently bovc my head
o. irut showing snow 90 mo,
But loofcs of Ideally bread
o. .sn't showing snow Go me,
Irs showing ripping rills,
Tint dance and tumble down with
glcc
From oouyon-throated hills'
Knee deep the Kline lave in the
wave.
The meek sheep drink and feast
10 ISN'T -uuAIus snow CO. me
But Llle lur man and hcast'
otherwise HW won,
sincerely yours,
ISAAC BAETH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
Things . ding Tonight.

Fraterual Mystic circle meets
~ So
Woman's Catholic order of For
cFtcTs meets nt
Meeting OF CITY Council
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
NEW MANAGEMENT
IN CHARGE At
BREWERY
Big Plant Will Soon Be Ready
to Distribute Absolutely the
Best Beer Possible to Man
ufaoture.

r.. *. Bcddat, president Of the
Southwestern Brewery aud Ice conn
pany. leaves tonight for Kansas City,
Mo-, TO be gone about three weeks.
The reorganization OF the company
has been completed under the direc-
ton OF Mr. Beddan. and the new man-
aRcmcnt is now la fuli charge aud
has but one aim. SO produce the best
beer absolutely without regard to eN.
pcnsc Carl Spictschka. the new
hrcwmaster ana his able assistants.
Messrs Walters and Lindocrfcr, have
given assurances that when the prop
~ time has elapsed they VIII nave
ready for distribution from this bis
brewing plant the very best beer tina.
II Is possible TO produce. During the
absence OF Mr. Bcddall the brewery
viii he Ia general charge of T.. s.
Walker and J.. r. sullivan, who have
faithfully looked after the interests
of tho company.
The Southwestern Brewery and Ice
company plant b. becoming one Of
tho largest and important industrial
Institutions in the southwest ana its
product Is bound Co add UNNECESSARILY
Co the commercial prestige and im-
portanco ct the city Of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

who has recently located in clayton.
Is iu the city Tor short stay.
MIR. and Mrs Noa ufcld left last
might for New York whore they will
spend tho holidays with friends.
A. NJ. Amsdcu, banker and well
known business man OF Pennington
san Juan county Is in Albuquerque
fcr few days on business matters
George r. Rex or Topeka, maua-
ger OF the Santa FEES tie treating
plants, is In Albuquerque today on
business al the local plant
The Woman's Catholic order of
I Furestcrs. Court 80. SIS, viii meet
( otnight al o'clock az odd Fellows
! hall.
Secretary Paul A. f. Walter of jh'
san Diego exposition commission. wac
/ In Aibuqucrqua last night Ga route Goo
| join the commission at San Diego.
Frcundschau lodge 40 si5, u -.
! a.. Nill meet ~ odd Fellows hull to-
morrow afternoon az $3.50 o'rlock.
I Members are urged 10 be present. l..
Schneider secretary
Hlginlo Moutoya. arrested here yys-
terdsy on chBrg OF wife abandon
ment IN Santa Zee county was tnkcn
a. Santa Fc this morning Boy "a deputy
60 answer the charge.
Tho Albuquerque public schools VIII
close Frida, fpr the Christmas holi.
DAYS and will not open again untl
January 5th Christmas cXorCisrs Will
bo given in many Of the ward schools
/ Thursday afternoon ana Friday
There viii De- meeting Of tho
Frtcrna Mystic circle Benefit Hul-
Ing so 2i0a. tonight at o'cloeR. n
their hall ot SO. 319la South SECOND
street. officers for tho ensuing year
VIII be- elected ANA refreshments viii
| be- served.
The Missionary society OF thc Com
| greRatioutl church NiU meet with
/ Mrs. Ruyodion, noe South Broadway
| Thursday afternoon at o'clock AN
!adics Of the congregation are invited
| Go Dee present
Architect T. IS. E8pp Of ,hc firm of
Eupp ana Eapp ol El Pasp and Santa
Ip. WINS Boo mo tlty ast night ON his
wug Go san Diego. whore ho win SUBJ
| NIT final PLAN ana specifications Tor
| the Sew MoXico building az the forth
coming exposition
j r. Young formerly connected
with newspapers here ANA elsewhere
| On Ncw Mexico ana more recently
resident OF Los Angeles. has returned
her, to make his home Mr. Young
has become associated with the Sautn
10 Trail magazine as advertising man
agor.
state Engineer Iumcs A. French
was In the clty laV night com hie way
To- Roswell whore hc Win join Gov
crnor Mcdonald. who is nov inspect
lug the Hutc's standing army in INC
pecus valley Mr. French and tho
governor viii make % "trip over the
proposed road from Artosla ANA Carls-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

More real danger turks .n cold
than in any other of the minor ail-
mcnts Tho SAFE wnv Or 90 take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy ana rid
yourself of the cold ns quickly as pos
slhlc. For sale hy on drugHiHta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
The Weather

WEATHER-Ncw MoxicO-To-
night and Thursday cloudy prob
ably snow Ina north portion. colder
IN northwest portion tonight.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
- hours ending at s o'clock this
morning Warmest, 40 degrees.
coolest. 3i range. .; at "a. m.
32 south winds. cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Candies-Whitman'a and Park a
Tilford's-fresh az New Mexico cigar
Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

The Woman's catholic order of
Foresters Court 80. SIS. viii meet
otnight al s o'clock az odd Fellows
hall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

a NJ Amsdcu, q banker and we'll
known business man OF Pennington.
san Juan county is in Albuquerque
frr few days on business matters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Mr. and Mrs Noa Ilfcld lett last
night for New York whore they will
spend the holidays with friends.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

bad a. 20 paso. inspecting that por.
tion Of the proposed highway which
tho state n expected 20 build.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. G. E. Kunz,
Prop. Phone 80.

Candles Whltman's and Park A.
Tnford's- fresh az Sew Mexico Cigar
COMPANY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
ia w. Central. Opp. Hotel Combs.
Phone 452.

soc box stock Food for Horses and
Cattle, ESQ. T.. W. Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Bebber Ortician, 10 8 second.
Mr. and Mrs W A. Flcld Of Magda-
lena arc spending @ tow aays in Al
hulucrquc
Hon. g. o. Brown 90 Socorro. Ia
spending me day In Albuquerque on
business.
Auto lap robes al 20 per cent re-
durtinn for most ten days Hig ass
sortm'nt D. korbcr g. Co
The city council viii meet tonight
ut 1880 o'clock. neinR tho regular
meeting adjourned from Monday last.
Attorney iluEh !. Collins of Clayton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
TAKE LUNCH wITm us

" YOU present a piece OF
Partisan Ivory TO "a friend sou
can call a year later and find Il
as good as the day presented