davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Children's Spring Goats
WAISTS.

WAISTS.
One lot Of Ladies' Lingerie
Waists in newest styles. lace trim
med; your choice Of regular $3.50
values. extra special for tomor.
row at $1.19-Bargain Basement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
MISSES SHOES.

Odd lot of misses gun metal.
lace shoes. in good styles. sizes from
5 to s. Regular $500 values, FRI
day special. 49c.-Bargain Base.
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Oh, Well, the Country Is.

eoAAie posloAiiceS Oh Il silver platter.
Oh, Well, the Country Is.
New York Press.]
Chief Moore of the weather bereau
has resigned. There is q rumor about
Washington. however, that the chief
does not feel that way.
Doesn't Seem Possible!
washington Starr
INQUIRIES as to vice have d%eveloped
the interesting fact that there ia a
great deal Of 1t for which New York
Is IN no way responsible.
Vic Never Did Care for Silence.
washington Post.)
That zone of silence" discovered IN
the ALPS Is probably the one that was
lost when Vic Murdoch abolished the
secret caucus. -"e
Living Up to His Name.
Chicago Post.)
we might have known that a Sec
retary OF war named Garrison would
be in favor Of an adequate standins
army.
Draws Lin at Being Called Old.
(kansas City J%ournal.l
Uncle Joe Cannon fatty denies the
scurrilous charge that he is a :.reee
ular Old devil" He does not consider
q man Of ~ as old these iuyene.cent
times. eeesen
The W Wy i n the Ointment.
The agitation of matters ~nertaining
TO pubic morals may deveion cnndi.
which will revive DR.. rkh hurst
IN public attention, as an exnert Wit
ness. N"pe's VIII
memphis Commercial-Appeai.9
WIZ the Vice Investigating Commits.
s ~, ten US who put the cling in
f1o' mum: Who'll Win Opening Game.
lblrmtngham NeWs.)
Vice President Marshalls scorr for
Andrew Carnegie is likely to stir up
as much discussion as Mr. Rrvo n.e
contempt for the House of Lords.
Has Tackled Some job.
Journal and Tribune.l
wee Fresident Marshall has a diff
ncult task ahead of him. He is max
ing an enort to keep the country from
oANo = Aoo u vice PRESIDENT
(Denver RepTblicani
Notice to President Wilson. Balkan
war. Mexican Revolution. ct al: Ea,
Ieaay TO move off first page: the base.
a season Is about to open
Wonder Who Cuts His Hair?
dallas News.9
PRESIDENT Wilson dismissed the
white House barber and does his own
Ssnayins, But he doesn't try to play
Polite Way q Saying B~rainstorm.
washington Post.)
a careful analysis Of the latest ok.
hibits intensities the opinion thai most
., Oh the cuoists and %futurists are suffer-
All They. Want Are the Johs
(HOustOn POst.)
IL consistency Ia really q level wa
are forced to the conclusion that vary
Few OF U modern statesmen care =
Tor jewelry.
(Atlanta ConstitEtion.l"
save your money while you'ra
young. so that you'll be q millionm,rs
Wnen you get an appointment "a a
foreign ami In aoo dor.L. = I"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

so light weight spreads, full sig
ed, good assortment of patterns;
one to a customer. Regular $3.50
values. for Friday only, at, each
$1.19-Main Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
RepOrters Are Protected

The press gallery is the properly o.
newspaper men, and no other can en-
ter No other would attempt to enter
that is. no other familiar with customs
which prevail.
Warren Keifer a pompous Individual
who once represented an Ohio district.
was the congressman who made the
only attempt in recent years to invade
the precinct of reporters. Something
of Importance and of greater interest
was about to occur on She floor. The
galleries were crowded. Mr.. Keifer
was seeking a place of comfort for
himself and Mrs. Keifer He spied a
couple of vacant seats in the press gal
lery. He made a break for those seats.
He was halted at the entrance He
protested. He explained his Iann and
gave a minute description of his an
cestral tree. He then pointed to his
wife who was standing near and made
an appeal to the chivalry of the door
keeper. But even Keifer was denied
the right to break down custom, or to
set precedent which would have beer
ruinous.
Strangers, however, often crr No,
very long ago, an Alabamian, we'll
known in politics. was in Waship gton.
He had learned that Mr.. Wilson would
on that day deliver message in Con-
gress, and thus break precedent
which had endured for 100 years. Ma
turally the Alabamian desired to wit
ness the entrance of the President The
visitors galleries We're crowded to the
point of suffocation. He spied a vacant
seat in the press gallery, and nude a
break. He was halted He declared
that he did not have the honor toSrep-
resent newspaper, but that he was q
representative of the great and SOW
ereign state of Alabama. But he did
not enter The doorkeeper was very
petite. He had just appreciation of
the worth of the visitor from Alabama.
He knew that the visitor was man
of distinguished attainments. He al
most shed ttars. But he was obdurate.
1t is said that the Alabamian left in
temper. However. an hour later through
extra editions of newspapers ne was
enabled to learn just what had oc-
Cured and it is probable thar he no
longer remembers with anger the liv-
cried agent of the government who
had discharged his duty.
And thus it is that visitor to Wash
ington if he is a $12 a week reporter
may enter wherein an angel cannot
wing his flight, or godhead take a
seat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
ENTERS PRIMARIES
NEXT SPRING

. Washington. October 4.-Oscar w.
Underwood democrat House leader.
who this afternoon announced his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate to succeed the late Senator Joseph
#. Johnston. will enter the democratic
primaries in Alabama next spring
with several other prominent Alabama
democrats, including Representative
Henry ID. Clayton and Richmond Pear
son Hobson. 1t is understood also that
Representative James Thomas t,eflin
may be a candidate.
1t has been known for some time thas
Representative Underwood would be i
candidate for the vacant seat, but he
withheld the announcement until after
the democratic tariff revision tecame'
an accomplished fact
Representative Clayton was appoint
ed by Governor O'Neal to fill. cut Sell
ator Johnston's unexpired terif but his
creden tials never have been passcc on
by the Senate and for weeks IL has been
practically certain that they would not
be accepted.
The democratic leaders in the
Senate are almost unanimous in the
opinion that Governor O'Neal had 40
authority to make the appointment in
the absence of action by the leSisla-
ture. The credentials committee held
a meeting late today to consider the
matter but took no action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

announces candidacy for Congress from
Ninth Alabama district.
prise discouraged; to so regulate our pub
lie utility corporations that all our peo
pie may alike be fairly ana equitabiy
served in the transaction of interstate
commerce, and that improvements in the
service and the building of additional
lines shall be encouraged; to extend and
perfect our postal system. including rural
deliveries and parcel post; to perfect and
enforce our pure food laws: to aid in
securing the safety of our citizens en-
gagged in hazardous occupations, such as
mining and railroading; to maintain a
workmans compensation act, (which shall
be applicable to government employees and
to such others as come within the federal
jurisdiction, are matters to be continually
fostered and improved in the light of eN-
perience, invention and scientific knowl-
edge
There are many other things now eX-
isting and still others which will here
after arise, which will call for the best
service possible. Any attempt to cnumer-
ate them all would unduly prolong this
statement. As they arise honest effort
should be exerted to deal with them in
such manner as will, to the greatest de-
gree, better humanity.
Having heretofore been honored by the
people of jefferson county with the office
of state senator, l trust that my services
in that capacity were such as to meet
your approval. and to commend. me to
your support, and that my experience as
a legislator in the councils of our state
may have better qualified me to repre-
sent you in our Federal Congress-
II hope to have the privilege of meet
ing you face to face and discussing with
tel.
the opportunities for service Very re-
spectfully, NATHAN L. MILLER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Kolb in Disguise

Major c. NJ Stedman. a venerable
representative of North Carolina, was
a college mate at Chapel Hill Of Capt
Reuben F. Kolb, Alabama's Commits
sioner of agriculture, and one of Ala
bama's candidates for governor.
Sometime ago, Major Stedman, while
seated in his office. was interrupted by
the entrance of a stranger He
looked the stranger squarely in the
face for a moment. and then declared. .
"Why. you are Reuben Francis Cam
eron Kolb"
1t was the captain. Major stedman
had not seen him in SO years.
The little story is doubly interesting
in that it proves that Captain koib has
not been telling the people of Alahama
the truth and the whole truth con-
cerning his name. Everybody Inc ws Of
the .'Reuben." and many of the Fran
els" But it is very probable that no
man will see this article who has pre-
viouslv heard of the Cameron" Just
why the captain dispensed with some of
the honor with which he was at birth
inflicted, is unknown. terhaps he de-
sired to obviate the danger cf being
charged with affectation. a charge
which is often preferred against those
who are called by several fancy names.
At any rate, the truth is out. And if
he is hereafter called Cameron he
will have no just cause to make COM
plant.
Major Stedman is a great ad;nirer OF
Captain Kolb. and declared today that
| he would see to 1t that an0ther 80
years does not elapse before he Les
again the friend of his college days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
G|RLS!! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

the beauty of your hair. A delightful sur
prise awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle
or thin Besides beautiflying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigor-
at9f the scalp, forever stopping itching
and falling hair, but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair--fine and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. If you care for
pretty, soft hair and lots of 1t, surely
get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and just try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Permanent Legion Organ
lied to be Used in Cases of
Future Political Battles
SEPARATE BODIES
FOR VETS AND DRYS
Organization to Be so Perfected That
One Man Will Look After
Every Ten Votes in
the State
by HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, October 4.-6Special.)
The plan of the holy crusade having
for its immediate object the election of
Richmond Pearson Hobson to the Sem
ate of the United States and its object
of the future the election of Richmond
Pearson Hobson to the presidency of
the United States or the exalted office
of international executive, has fallen
into the hands of the enemy
1t is a marvellous document 1t is
the expression in a practical ags of
beautiful Utopian dream. 1t is oalcu-
lated to produce speculation, to arouse
curiosity as to what the exact mean
ing of the candidate might be, and to
cause plain people to wonder more than
ever to what heights the ambitious
shaft of the congressman is nov di-
Jected.
After the "Wets"
While each of the paragraphs of the
general plan is deeply interesting, there
are one or more which will require
special attention. 1t is to be noted that
the candidate will have one Individual
watching each unit of 10 voters in
Alabama. 1t is to be noted also that
yided into two divisions, one of which
is to pay careful attention to The pro-
hibitionists and the other careful at
Sention to the local opionists.
1t is to be noted that in section No
5, the Hobson organization Is Intended
TO be a permanent organization, con-
tinuing after the present war" and
remaining ever ready to leap into the
breach on the notice of a moment 1t
is intimated therein that Captain Hob
son is making ready for othe- ~ ars,"
and that the edge of his ambition will
not be dulled even should his senatorial
aspirations be realized.
Interesting items in the plan are
those providing for appeals to voters by
letter, by person, or otherwise" and
declaring that washington headduar-
ters' may be expected TO furnish am
munition' as may be required.
The plan in full follows
J.. The time has come to complete
the Hobson organization in all
counties. Special friends are re-
quested to meet in conference for
this purpose
?. Every county to have au adyjs-
ory board to be made up of the oest
men of highest standing with the
whole community in each section,
not less than one member for each
town. one for each commissioners
district, one for each of the larger
beats. The number is not limited
and the board should represent the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Description of Only Demo-
cratic Newspaper Pub
lished in the Capital
PRESS GALLERY is
GENUINE SANCTUM
How SOlOns Were Defeated in Effort
to Abolish Tipping Evil-Story
of Mr.. Underwo0d's Ne
gro Messenger
by HUGH w. RoBEnTs

Washington, October 4.-(Specia1 AL
though the democrats are in full control
of the national government, the only DEM
ocratic newspaper of washington consists
of a single sheet issued three times a
day, at noon. at o'clock and at o'clock
in the evening. 1t is the Bulletin, known
by newspaper men the country over but
by very few others other than residents
of Washington.
Each edition carries about $50 words of
live news, crisply expressed, about which
is fringed prosperous array of adver-
tisements, chiefly of amusementst liquors.
cigars, mems wear and resorts. Unlike
other newspapers, the Bulletin makes no
attempt to interest women. Only big
news in special bulletins is carried In the
noon edition. The 3 o'clock edition car
ries no baseball except the standing of
the clubs in .the American league. In the
evening edition is a story of the local
baseball game with other results in the
major leagues. There is an occasional
editorial. 1t is Invariably "red hot
breathing the doctrine of democracy ''un-
terrified and undefiled'
w. j. Dwyer grew disgusted some years
ago when the Associated Press blue PEN
ciled' his copy He dreamed of the Bull
letin. He interested John J. Walsh in his
enterprise and in 1894 the Bulletin ap-
peared. 1t attained an instant popularity.
1t has grown in wealth and influence.
1t is delivered throughout the city by
boys on bicycles and is posted up in
hotels, cafes, saloons, theatre entrances
and other public places. 1t is said that
the circulation of this unique newspaper
Is 600.
AS stated il breathes the only note of
democracy which is expressed in public
print in Washington-where now the
people are In the saddle and riding
strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
NOT HURT IN GAME
Edwin Abbott's Death Not Due to Any
Injury

City Comptroller Charles IT. Abbott
stated yesterday that the reports circu-
lated regarding the cause of his son Ed
wins sudden death in Mobile last week
were in error in regard to the allegation
that the boy had been hurt in asfootball
game. Mr.. Abbott stated that the boys
death in no way was connected with any
injury. but that he was taken slightly i'll
and no one felt any apprehension in re-
gard to his condition until a few moments
before his death, which was caused by
a hemmorhage of the bowels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
UNDERWOOD COMES
OUT FOR SENATE IN
SHORT STATEMENT
Continued from Page One,


IDENTIFY believe that he eventually will be
the President of the United States, not
withstanding the handicap of being a
southerner The statement that If he
quit the House and goes to the Senate
that he will eliminate himself of a po-
litical possibility is absurd If the demo-
cratic administration is a success, and
prosperity follows the tariff legislation,
undoubtedly the present incumbent of
the White House will receive the nominal
tion of his party in 1916, notwithstanding
the platform declaration for one term
But Mr.. Underwood is a young man who
can afford to wait until 1920, and the fact
that he is senator will not rob him OF
any of the prestige he has obtained
through his leadership, nor deprive him of
the glory gained through the passage of
revenue bills which bear his name.
Mckinley saw many years pass and
suffered defeat for Congress and even
saw the measure he had writtca torn
from the statute books before the
country recognized his services, the
state making him governor and the
country making him President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
WOODS STA TEMENT
MEANS A SPIRITED RACE
FOR NEXT CONGRESSMAN

ty, and author of the GreateA Birming-
ham bill, is expected to make his an
nouncement today or tomorrow and 9TH
ers have been giving the question care
full consideration.
The field week ago looked somewhat
large but it is the general impression that
there will not be so many candidates
to choose from as had been anticipated.
Among the more prominent of those
who have been spoken of in connection
with the race are Borden Burr, Henry
b. Gray, DR.. r. M. Cunningham. w. Mel
vile Drennen, George Huddleston, 7. T.
Huey of Bessemer and Fritz Thompson
of Bibb county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

for the United States Senate means a
lively campaign for the place as con-
gresham from the Ninth Alabama, which
he has conspicuously filed for so many
years.
Already a number of prominent names
have been mentioned for the place, though
Nathan L. Miller, former state senator,
is the first to announce formally for the
place, and to give an outline of the plat
form upon which he will make the race.
Jere C. King, former representative in
the state legislature from Jefferson coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

best of the whole county, carrying
q strong moral and business force.
The chairman OF the board should
be chosen by the members at the
conferences. where not already
chosen. This chairman is the head
of the organization in the county
When complete, the list of members
to be published.
3. The administrative and execu-
tive committee, composed of two
divisions, division for each fac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
For 25 Cents You Can Make
Your Hair Iustrous, Fluff
fly and Abundant
Immediate ?-Yes

Immediate ?-Yesi Certain that's
khe joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten cloth with a
9ittle Danderine and carefully draw 1t
Through your hair taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Mobilization Ordered

Cettinje. Montenegro. October A
partial mobilization of 1.-The Montene-
grin army was ordered today by royal
proclamation. The document says the
step has been taken in consequences of
events transporting on our eastern
frontier"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Free Package

Don't send any money-it's
free, A letter will bring II
promptly. Then il | have proven
that all of my claims are truthful,
tell your friends OF this great dis
covery.
Every day lost means one more
day of needless pain--so write
now to f. II. Delano, 339-F,
Delano Bldg. Syracuse. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
F e


MATISM in Mr.. Delano's case. You
who have suffered the tortures,
can easily imagine the racking
pains he endured. When only
a youth rheumatism became
chronic with him and his joints
were so distorted and swollen
that he was nearly helpless. He
tried medicine of every descrip-
ton, even 125 bottles of one reme-
dy, but nothing did more than to
give him little temporary relief.
He tried doctors and specialists by
the score with no better results.
AT last after spending 100000
and suffering untold agony for
thirty six years he discovered
remedy which cured him and
wants to send every rheumatism
sufferer a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
MIR. Underwood's Negro

There is an interesting negro in
Washington. He is Mr.. Underw ood s
messenger. Harry Parker is his name.
Yesterday he was asked If he ws,s from
Alabama. He replied:
mo. sub. Use from Fre-ginia: Fairfax
county, suhi'
But his claim to fame does not lie in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

4Contiaued q Page EisAtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
GIVE ME A CHANCE
TO CURE YOUR RHEUMATISM

This photograph
truthfully shows
the terrible ef-
fects of RHEU-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15

I Mary Elizabeth's, fifth birthday Mrs
Nathan Stcaley gave II beautifully
appointed childrens party from 7 to
O'Clock Tuesday evening. The col
or scheme of pink and green was car
ricd out in all the decorations. The
little guests were received in large
room which was ideally converted
into "TOyland," the walls being ar.
tiStically hung with brilliant and
picturesque paper dolls in Baby
Bumps design.
Games of all kinds were enjoyed
and later delicious refreshments
were served in the dining room.
About thirty-fivc children enjoyed
the evenings festivities and the
hostess was assisted in serving the
children and their mothers by Mrs
Anthony Bowen. of Fairmont: Miss
Hilla Wilson. of Tyrone. Pa, and
Miss Bert Brennan. - Clarksburg
Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Martha
Lewis Basscll, OF Clarksburg, and
Mr.. Samuel Miller Galliher, has been
announced the marriage to take
place early In October. owing to a
recent death in the Basscll family
the marriage will be solemnized
quietly.
Miss Basscll is the daughter of Mr.
John Bassell. Of Clarksburg. and Is
prominent socially In that city. She
has been a frequent visitor to Fair.
mont. Mr.. Galliher is a son of Mr.
Dewitt Clinton Galliher, of Charles.
ton. He Is a graduate of Princeton,
Mr.. Galliher was located In this city
for some time, and for two years
> was assistant manager of the Mon.
ongahefa Valley Traction Company,
with headquarters at Clarksburg. He
resigned that position recently to ac.
cept the post of general manager OF
the Kanawha Valley Traction Com
pany, at Charleston.
Miss BaSscii Is now abroad and
Will sail on the steamship Potsdam
for New York on September S.
Miss Basscll and Mr.. Gallihcr arc
both well known In this city. Mr.
Gallihcr is nephew OF MIR. Walton
Miller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
Enjoyable Social.

The Christian Endcavor society Of
the NJ. p. Temple held most enjoy
able social last evening on the lawn
in the rear Of the church on Monroe
street. The grounds were lighted
with lanterns and presented a pretty
appearance. Delicious refreshments
were served to the large number of
guests present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
Executive Togo
Continued from Page One,

signed by Mr.. Glynn as acting gov
ernor. Counsel Off Lieutenant Glynn
later made an appointment to con-
Ter this Afternoon with counsel for
Governor Sulzer in m effort TO d..
wise way in which the courts could
speedily settle the controversy.
The State department heads have
divided their allegiance. some recog-
nizing one of the claimants, others
the second wouid-be executive.
Leaders of the two factions en-
pect no settlement of the problem,
However. till after the meeting of the
Legislature next Tuesday noon. Then
they believe the issue will be SQUARE
!y joined and be made ready Tor sub
mission to the courts by the Legis-
lAtnrc's formal recognition of Lieu
tenant Governor Glynn as acting GOV
eEnor. Reports were that such rec
oSnition would be granted by the
Senate by confirming the appoint.
ment by Governor Glynn, of State
labor commissioner.
No Scramble for Office.
That there will be no undigniiied
fight for the governorship was indi-
Gated by statements setting forth the
intentions of both claimants for the
office. Mr.. Glynn announced that
there will be no circus or military
mancuvers about occupying the ex-
ecHtive Chamber. Mr.. Herick. for
Mr.. Sulzer, declared there would be
mo physical scramble" on his Gil
ent's part.