davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
DIR. E. w. AVERYT

DR. George r. Boyd. postmaster proved
fully equal to the occasion and was very
happy in his remarks while introducing
the speakers. DR.. r. NJ. Cunningham
made the principal speech of the evening
on Commission Form of Government"
which was both entertaining and iustruc-
tive and given in the doctors inimtat-
able style. W. r. Stewart. 1.-The Apostle
of Optimism, made a fine speech and
made many glowing predictions for the
present and future greatness of the Ems
ely district ID. J. Flummer fell in line
with the ladies by speech on Woman
Suffrage" in which he announced himself
as in favor of equal rights for women.
Among the toasts responded to were:
Furniture Facts and Fables" by w. f.
Turnpseed; Highways and Byways," by
b. r. Pegram; Libraries" by F. b.
Parker. At the conclusion of the banquet
Thomas r. Walker offered a resolution
endorsing the work of the club for the
past year and the plans outlined by the
incoming officers for the incoming year
The resolution was carried by rising
vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
NEGRO Drops Dead

Bud Baskin. negro, dropped dead
house at 325 North Twenty-second st
last night about midnight while eatinf,
supper. He lived at 2022 Avenue c.
cause of the death Is unknown b
believed To have been natural. CoI
Brasher will investigate the death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
DAMAGE TO FRUIT
is ESTIMATED AT
TWENTY MILLION
6Continucd From Page One,

citrus country showed the great devasta-
tion. The cold was SO intense and so
sustained in all sections that today the
orange and lemon foliage appeared
shriveled and dry. Orchardists maintain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
The Contrary

From the Baltimore American.
People in very cold climates need a
heavy diet"
mo- they don't-they have to have light
diet. Don't the Eskimo eat candles?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
ILL HEALTH CLAIMED
FOR ROCKEFELLER
tcontinued from Page One)

of Mr.. Morgans partners was a trus-
tee al the time of the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
,Jusserand HOnOred

Paris, January 1.-The French ambas-
saeor to the United States, J. j. Jes-
serand, has been nominated grand officer
of the Legion of Honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Cold In Texas

Ell Paso, Tex. January Gold weather
continues throughout west Texas. To-
night the government thermometer reg
istered 20 degrees above zero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
POWERS CONSIDER
INTERVENTION IN
TURKO-BALKAN WAR
4 Atcontinued From Page one)
Nazim Sees Savoff

be sent Immediately to occupy the princi-
pal public posts at Adrianople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Chicago, January mo person of the
name of Evelyn Stewart has registered
at the Hotel Lasalle within the last 10
days, the room clerk said tonight, after
an examination of his books 1t is re-
ported from Cincinnati that she said
she stayed at that hotel when in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

chloroform, was found in the berth.
Miss Stewart recovered sufficiently to
leave tonight on train for Knoxville.
The police, however, continued their in
vestjgation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
FIND WOMAN BOUND
AND DRUGGED IN A
PULLMAN CAR BERTH

(Continued From Page One)
under her body and bound with a corset
string Anatomizer, half filled with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Mexico City.-The resignation of Man
uel Calero as ambassador to the United
States has been accepted Senor Ca
lero had conference today with the
President and later took the oath in the
senate as the representative of the state
of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

London-The Chronicle announces the
discovery of interesting manuscript of
John Wesley among the archives of Wes-
leyan headquarters In London. These
include many letters and a complete
diary OF the last 10 years of Wesley's
life, written in shorthand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09

give portion OF letter lately
received. which vas to me very In
teresting also give a portion OF
ms answer The writer says:
Dear Doctor Hartman: | am very
much Interested In your articles. /
have no doubt they viii do great
deal OF good Sometimes | am al
most tempted to buy a bottle OF
pe.ru-na and have II on hand. be-
cause OF your convincing talk. but |
belong TO a health club II is one
rule OF this club TO have nothing
TO do with disease or medicine Our
whole talk is health and things that
make for health We are determ-
ind, all OF US. to never use medicine
In any form. or course We do not
attempt To deny the usefulness of
medicine on some occasions. but for
ourselves We have decided that We
will so live that We shall never need
the services OF doctor or the assist
ance OF your medicine What would
you do II YOU were in my place."
My Dear Boy Your letter inter
ests me greatly am glad to know
that YOU are reading my articles that
are appearing now in the papers.
You have perhaps noticed that por-
tion OF each article is devoted to the
subject of keeping well
What would I advise YOU to do
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09
Wan, Weary
and Worn Out
II You Feel Tagged TO a Fin
ish and Utterly Used Up
Here is Quick Relief.

Half the people you meet complain a
weary muscles. stagnant brain. tangled
nerves. and a mournfll desire 20 ~
down and just q1t Most u these people
have been using neryines that spaunod
ically Hare up the nerves only 70 die
down again. as die they must Avoid
nerve siimulants. Bear In mind that thia
worn out feeling Is duo to poor blood.
10 bacteria In tho water you drink. -
the multiplying ~ destructive germs IN
the blood faster than they can be- over.
come by the white cOrpuscles: and %
what II known az auto t1xcmin. that con.
dition where the yenoua or impure blood
accumulates faster than n can DO re-.
placed by tho rcd arterlal blood
n you feel played out 20 10 any drug
store and ask f0r bottle ~ : s f..
Swift's Sure Specific. Hero IL remedy
that gets at work IN twInkling. II Just
naturally PUSHES right into your blood
sca,iers germs right and left. up and
down and sideways
You feel better ~ once. not from a
silmulant. not from me action ~ drugs.
but from tho rational effect - a natural
medicine lust a. active ana Just az time.
~ as % a man who has been lost IN tho
mountains. rs about starved ana comes
across a settler just cooking sayory
meal ~ good honest beef 10 not neglect
20 get a bottle ~ s s. s. today u viii
make you feel better IN just few min
uies n IL prepared only in The labofa-
tory ~ The Swift Specific Co. i27 Swift
bldg Atlanta. GA Send for their FREQ
hook telling ~ the many strange condl-
lions that nnlIci tho human family BY
reason " Impoverished blood.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09
Are Medicines Wholly Useless?
Can the Masses Get Along Without Them?

biliousness. dyspepsia, any one OF
these things is liable TO occur at any
time In such household.
Now. such people ought TO have
pe.ru.na At the first symptom that
presents itself or any disturbance
OF the body few doses OF Pe-ru-na
should be taken n the disease Ia
acute Pe-ru-na had better be taken
teaspoonful every hour. II II Is q
disturbance that allows the patien,
10 20 about his usual business. tax
en- according TO the directions on the
hottie is best. II this is done II will
save the people untold expense and
suffering. Not one case IN fifty that
comes under the care OF the doctor
would occur II Pe-ru-na was kept
in the house and taken at the outset
OF the trouble. Yes. all this Is true
and more.
have hoped all my life to live
! 10 see the day when obedience TO the
laws of Nature would be prevalent.
when the people would live so they
would not invite disease or provoke
disturbance In the body. But ] have
not lived TO see that day yet. |
hardly think | shall. But have
lived 10 see the day when the people
and even the medical profession are
very much more interested In hy-
giene and sanitation than they used
TO be
At one time. as writer, | seemed
to be an alone In trying to get the
people to listen and become obedient
70 the laws governing their bodies.
Now there are writers galore saying
the same things am profoundly
grateful that this is so.
So long as there are disobedient
ones. so long we must have medi-
cine. Even those who are trying TO
be obedient 10 the laws OF Nature.
trying their very best. need medi-
cine for unavoidable conditions that
often bring on some arrangement. II
such little arrangements were met
promptly with Pe-ru-na the day
would more quickly come when even
Pe-ru-na would not be needed. the
day when the drug doctor would alb
solutely 20 out of business May
that day hasten shall do all can
while do live TO hurry on the CON-
ing of that millennium when all
drugs will be relegated to the rub
bish heap and all doctor books laid
aside as curiosities.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores No. AZ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09

under the circumstances? | should
advise you TO go right on as you
have been doing Get along without
medicine II you possible can Look
toward Nature for assistance Clean
habits frugal diet Early 10 bed, In
a we'll ventilated room Work every
day az something you Ike 70 do.
Keep up your enthusiasm Have
faith Ia Nature and Natures God.
The laws OF Nature are ineXorable.
but the rewards OF Nature are kind
and beneficient beyond all express
sion. II you do these things you may
during your whole life escape the
necessity OF using medicine. but even
with all this you may occasionally
need medicine
But you must remember that you
and your club are exceptional people
that the great masses OF people 20
on thoughtlessly Their diet is very
lily fitted 10 sustain their bodies
properly. Their exposure 10 cold
and wet and heat and fatigue is
very reckless In short. they do not
know how to take care OF them
selves. Consequently medicine is
necessary often.
The medicine Pe-ru-na is eli
matte medicine. II Is intended 10
reach climatic troubles. troubles
that arise as the direct result OF ex-
posure TO climate
II Is also intended 10 meet those
difficulties which arise from inn
proper nourishment OF the body and
improper diet. producing indigestion
and biliousness
The principal climatic trouble in
our country is catarrh, and a large
OF people have catarrh Per
haps one-half OF our people Such
people not only need TO take care
Of themselves rs YOU boys are doing.
but they need a medicine TO render
them little assistance. Pe-ru-na
Is exactly what they need.
II We could have the world full OF
people that are living as you are.
perhaps ] should then not advocate
the use OF any drug, but you are
only one In ten thousand The rest
are going on heedlessly and reckless
IT, and II is for them that am rec
my Pe-ru-na.
The average household needs Pc
ru-na more than ! can possibly de-
scribe. The small children. the
father and mother, the grand child
rem, are all stumbling along heed
ess of the laws of Nature. a sud
len attack OF cold, a chill. cough,
loarseness. tightness in the chest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09
Boy scouts to Celebrate.

i. NEW YORK, Feb. S-The seven
DAYS beginning today will form a
red-letter week for the Roy Scouts
of America The week has been set
aside for the celebration OF the in
PRODUCTION OF the movement into this
country 4 meeting of the National
Council will be held in this city at
tended by delegates from many
states The observance OF the ami
versary. however, will not be con.
fined TO any one place The chief
celebrations will be held next We'd
nesday evening when all the scouts
of the country, az promptly 9 o'clock
will get together in their respective
councils and give the scout salute
and repeat the motto and oath Of
their organization Greetings from
the National Council in session in
this city will be- read to them.
The Boy Scouts OF America" the
name under which the movement in
the United States is known. was in
corporated three years ago today.
Already there are upwards of 800.
GOO members distributed among $50
locals in as many cities throughout
the United States The national or
sanitation is maintained by public
subscriptions Any boy over IL
Years OF age is eligible to become a
Scput. The movement has adapted
tself not only to the wealthy classes
but TO the boys OF the slums. the
uewsboys and To foreign boys alike.
Ihore are many cities now so thor
uughly organized that every phase
n boy life in the community is be-
ne reached by Scout activities.
President William H. Taft is the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09

honorary president OF the organiza-
ton in the United States and Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt is the hon
orary vice president The active
president is Colin II Livingstone of
Washington, d. c.. and the Chief
Scout is Ernest Thompson Seton,
the famous traveller and naturalist
Among the members OF the execu-
tive board are such we'll known men
as Mortimer l.. Schiff. the New York
banker, Prof. Jeremiah jerks, OF
Cornell University, Robert Garrett,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09

George stallings says that II he
doesn't make good as manager OF
the Boston Braves he will retire
from the game for good George
is making his third come back"
from the minor leagues, as a big
league manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09

of Baltimore, and Milton A. McRae,
OF Detroit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09

The Num- Electric Company Is
giving o 20 per cent reduction on
electric fixtures this week only.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-09

Eye Trouble? See Wolcott
1850
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
MOTHER IS BURNED
TRYING TO Save SON
SHE FINDS IN FLAMES
Aged Neighbor Also Is Injured
IN Attempting to Rescue
Child and Parent.

When Mrs. Mary Coakiey went out
frsm her homo on the third floor Of the
tenement at No. 81 0ouvernsur street
ts-oay she left her four-year-ola boy.
Charlie. At the window watching the
chiilrsa playing In the yard Of Public
SaAesi No. q, nearby. When she came
bask from her marketing Mrs. Coakiey
s0elisd smoke issuing from her rooms
b0ers she pat the key to the door.
n . panic. she burst m the door ana
ssw her child rolling In flames on the
hoor. The woman screamed and pitched
900 ne body Of the little one In .
fa11t Mrs. Mary No0arvsy. IN aged
woman. who hves next door. heard the
cry. raa In and saw the two anams.
HgAvsly she tried with her bare hands
to Sut out ths flames.
Policeman John p. OMEN Of the
Madison street station ana Fireman
Timothy O'Lsary Of Engine No. Is
: VIE happened to be passing the house
whsa Ara Mc0arvsy's cries sounded
m up to the Coakley apartment and
wsaopsd the bodies Of the unconscioua
woman and her child In blankets
: s0ethsring the IRE. Then. withou,
wn1ting for an ambulance. they saci
pis1ssA ~ enc Of the sufferers ana car
: rte1 them 70 oouvsrnsur Hospital
TAses The doctors found the child d
bol1y burned that he may die. Mrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
BEADED Hand BAGS
from EUROPE--$4.S9 and $7.49
Imported to Sell at $500 to $500
On SO "wednesday and Thursday Only
% Sa6 "wednesday and ThIrsday Only

A special purchase from one
Of the leading importers Of these
imported Novelties enc bles
US to offer the most exquisite
Beaded Hand Bags
at Half Price
The collection embraces us
Bags-each beautiful in design.
perfect in workmanship and Of
strikingly artistic and original
style.
Hand Bags in black with metallic
beads or, with eolors. Hand Bags in
gold beads combined with colors;
white beaded Hand Bags. patterned
with gold. steel or eolors. Many with
deep fringes Of beads or beaded or
naments. The frames are In either
gun metal. gilt or silver gray finish.
Main H1ess. Brosdway.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
Cdrpets, Rues and Linoleums
Furniture

m the Fourth Floor to the Sixth Floor. TIKI
sles and careful classification makes choice anc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

Many picturesque styles. inelud-
ing graceful Panney BasA 'Diree-
to're" Bags Pompadour Bags, Car
riass Bass and quaint novelty shapes.
IN q diversity Of styles. Many
Gorgeous color harmonies-in Chinese
andJapanese effects, vivid Bulgarian
blues, floral and conventional designs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
Muslin Underwear


Have been moved from the Second Floor to
assortments are well displayed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

Wristlst Watches, $3.50.
Handsome Sterling Silver Watch.
with excellent Swiss lever movement
Mems and women'S sizes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

TAns ess Ssas which should have been delivered beton
Easter Because they are late they viii cost YOU from san T.
$500 less than Mays would otherwise have had 70 ehw
Made Of sHwod. pse-shr,nk. spot-prod and cc,pe4eR
serge Of great durability.
lssh svu u a. naHaiA ~ 81 4 ~ mlb ~
EN-. 10y uppest ~ esnosatn &at ~ - QnnN
q Mseys % md - = ~ thsa, ~ nv = UisL
osaa ].
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
Nurses Watches, 1914.

Sterling silver case, Swiss lever
movement. absolutely accurate second
hand attached to dial, Just as hour
and mini te hand. Mems silver
Watches, Swiss lever movement. are
same price. Other styles in nurses
watches from 0J< to SN.5e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
BOYS $3.50 SUTTS-A.9e
o. Sa6 Ws11sS1g a1 1E.s3v on
For Boys Of 8 b 10 yssHs.
Extra Treusss SD

Extra Tresssr SuIls !.
Made Of aN.wox eassimes9
and cheviots. in Norfolk ~
iHxstsaskO and IN duu6ee
breasted models.
Too psiss Of full. sine fully
lined knieleefboeleesS % Win
each suit-althoueh tie psieo
$3.50 b less than b usually
charged elsewhere Tor sifnil0e
suits with only oSs pair q
kniekesboclseTs.
Coioss sys ~ Sswst Spring
mixtures. IN gray. brown. tn
and olive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
Bile Serge Alpaca linsl
Suits, Special q AW

NoJN1 and 1oWkb, 8NN10A9
models, made 10 our spoejs1
order-which means hat eau.
pulous attention IS pad 70 ct,
fit. stvle and detaiI0d fin;g
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-23
TO DISTRIBUTE CROP FUND.
Today is Expected to See AppOrtiOn.
mcnt of Money to Supply Needs Of
the South and West.

Washington, Aug. 18.-Announce-
ment was made at che treasury de-
partment today that all arrangements
for distributing the $50,000,00O Of
crop moving money in the South and
West had now been practically COM
pleted and that by tomorrow the de-
partment would, in all probability, be
ready to issue a statement showing
exactly the amounts which will be
distributed in Columbia and elsewhere
in South Carolina.
About two weeks ago delegations Of
leading bankers from the South came
to Washington and discussed the mat
ter of using this fund with Secretary
McAdoo and Assistant Secretary Will
liams.
After the SOuthernerS were here
they were followed by bankers from
the Western States and since that
time treasury officials have been hard
at work ascertaining the exact needs
OF each State and on this basis when
the work is completed tomorrow, the
money will be distributed.
1t has been expected that this dis
tribution would be made before this
time, but because Of the very careful
scrutiny necessary to be made in each
individual case it has taken consider
able time to work out the matter
While no definite announcement has
been made to this effect, it is learned
that very few small banks will be in
cluded in the distribution and that
with few exceptions the cities orig
inally chosen will receive the bulk Of
the fund.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-23
n Big Snake.

Manning, Aug. 1S.-One of the larg-
est rattlesnakes on record in Claren-
don county was killed yesterday by a
negro named Bessie Singleton on the
PaNville road about seven miles west
OF Manning. The snake was found in
the road and was killed with a stick
1t measured six feet in length, was
about 16 inches in circumference at
the largest part of the body and had
80 rattles and "a button. The diane
ter of the head could not be had pc
cause the man mashed the head to
pulp in killing the snake This morn
ster serpent probably grew and thirty
ed in and near Sammy swamp and
thus escaped destruction to Il great
age.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-23

until the Mexican note had been re-
Ceived in fun. Additional parts of it
were being received during the night
The work of translating it from Span
ish into English and placing it in
cipher coupled with the slow cable
telegraph communication with Mex
leo City made it probable that the
fun text would not be in hand here
until late tomorrow, though the state
ment that the note contains 1000
words has not been confirmed.
Publication of the American note
has been postponed to await the out
come of Mr.. Lind's second effort to
reach an understanding with PrOvis-
ional President Huerta.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan, while authorizing no an
nOuncements on the situation, were
keeping in close touch with develop
ments tonight.
I'VE want peace, not war;" wired
Gov. Mcconnell of Idaho. Endorse
your policy"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-23
WHY NOT IN SUMTER?
The Lid IL On i'm Columbia and Clubs
Put Out Of Liquor Business.

columbia Correspondence News and
Courier.)
The lid Is on tight i'm Columbia to-
night" and all places where intoxi-
eating beverages are suspected Of be-
ing kept illegally are closed fast. Fol
lowing a more rigid policy Of frequent
raiding on the part Of the police ali
so-called social" clubs have closed
their doors, and 1t is the evident in
tention of the authorities to keep
them closed.
The local State constabulary have
raided the Columbia, Metropolitan
and Ridgewood clubs several times in
the past few weeks One of these
clubs was visited by the constablcs
this afternoon and the management
stated that they were informed that if
another visit found any signs of Il
quor either being kept or stored in
the lockers the fixtures of the club
would be seized and an Injunction
applied by the State. Following this
announcement all lockers were re-
moved and tonight, it is stated that all
OF the clubs are dry" These three
clubs have used the locker system and
endeavored to keep within the pro-
vision of the statute, it is said
Heretofore 1t has been comparatively
easy 1t is said, to get liquid refresh
ments in Columbia even at night, hut
at present the ''lid" is clamped down
good and hard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-23

to bring about satisfactory solution
of the trouble in Mexico. Foreign
governments will realize also that the
United States has shown its friendly
public.
81 am particularly gratifed to know
and to have the public realize the
earnestness with which Republican
senators, with a very few exceptions,
have upheld the hands of the presi-
dent, and it is through a continual
tion of such cooperation that we will
be able to carry out our foreign pol.
icy in the Mexican situation. For
tunately there has been no disposition
to draw party lines. Republicans be-
ing just as jealous as the Democrats,
striving earnestly 10 handle the ques-
ton of a broad, patriotic basis
Speeches by Republican senators have
borne testimony to the fact, and the
utterances of Democrats on the floor
of the senate have at no time shown
partizanship. The presidents recent
conference with the entire senate
committee on foreign relations result
ed in a strong feeling of cooperation
which we hope will continue. He
is comforting daily with senators, re-
gardless of party. which means that
the American government is moving
with a single patriotic purpose i'm a
delicate international affair"