davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

What a flood of golden sunshine
comes Ger the woods and fields in
golden October as the leaves come
drifting down. Then it is nature puts
or her rotes of purple ard gold. In
October tie golden rod has sttainec
perfection, the autumn fruits are de-
Iiciously ripe. The scalyoarks. lusc-
ious muscadines and large blue grapes
hanging IN tempting clusters from the
boughs of the trees with their rich, red
and golden foliage. The colors that give
character to the weeks before the first
sharp frosts of the season, lust be-
fore and Just after the autamrai eeui-
nox. that gives an intensified splen-
dor to the same, whether of afternoon,
morning or midday, and a peculiar ana
harm onious richuess in The display Of
who blossoms.
Bright mornings find the skies
cloudless and intensely blue with floods
Of mellowest sunshine that goes
through and through the woodland,
thinned already with the loss of the
earliest fallen leaves. The pillarod ma
jesty of the hardwood timber thus
shows in a new aspect. 1t is almost as
green and as thick as in mid summer,
one is at first inclined to thirk. and
indeed upon dull days it shows ~
tie sign of it's loss, but hose search
ing golden showers, which everywhere
splash and dapple the woodland car
pet, penetrating the inmost secrets of
the thiekets, woven against the heat
OF August, Enthusiastically tell OF au-
tumn.
AS to the fields, they are still more
altered. Where the hay has bccn cut
the grass is still green and fresh and
where a field has been left to itself 1t
is robed in splendors that spring and
summer cannot approach. The maiden
year is gowned in fresh, pale pinks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
THE BEAUTIES OF OCTOBER
BY II. NJ. HENDERSON

delicate blues and faint yellows of the
spring wild flowers, but matronly au-
tumn proudly wears the darker glories
of purple gold and cardinal red
1he GOLDEN rod and other gold and
purple blossoms grow along the high
way. Patches of filrnly blossoming
grasses sparkle beneath the sun with
all colors OF the rainbow.
But the early October skies seem
wrought of natures most precious
stuff.
The midday sky that edges the wood
land tops is apparently of a denser blue
than even the zenith. Every prospect
seems drenched in the colors of the
sky. The very shadows seem to have
purple edges A landscape of tangled
meadow and ripening orchard with a
home deep set in trees and shru5bery
seems as If freshly washed in rainbow
tints. The painter who should see and
put them canvas would be accused
of importing the tropics.
An hour before sunset. while the
swallows are high in the air. weaving
to the music of their own ripping
twitter intricate invisible nets. the
western sky for many degrees above
the horizon is vast sheet of old rose
and cool pink, shot through with pur-
pie.
The spider webs sparkle in the mel
low light as If powdered with frost.
the moonlight falls more softly and
stcalthily than in midsummer and the
shadows move in softest blues and
patches as the October. night winds
play among the trees. The dim floods
of moonlight, the alternate loud call
and low monotone of the insects and
the suggestive slight chill in the air
for the first time. hint to the heart of
autumn's teasingly sweet melancholy:
and the throat suddenly thickens as a
mental vision shows the sensitive
watcher the woodland wall etched
with it's mass of dun and serrled twigs,
the moonlight sharpened to the Keen
ness of January and the fields sheeted
IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
INDIANS AGREE TO
ACCEPT BIDS

Washington, October I.-Cato Sells.
commissioner of Indian affairs, received a
report from the superintendent of the
Usage Indians at Pawhaska, Okla, that
the Indians to whom the council had re-
ferred bids on lands on which oil leases
recently were sold, had held mass meet
ings and adopted resolutions recommends
ing acceptance of bids. The report fur
ther stated that the council had approved
the highest bids and directed the principal
chief to execute leases accordingly. The
leases have been forwarded to the depart
ment of the interior for approval or re-
lection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Home Treatm MT
For Epilepsy OF Fits

Those who suffer from this ner-
vous disease, accompanied by it's
sudden attacks of unconsciousness
and convulsions, will be interested
in knowing that we have author
lied the sale of Kosine treatment for
Epilepsy by Eugent Jacobs Drug
Store,
This well-known store has our
authority to sell Kosine treatment
for Epilepsy on the following guar
antee: Buy a bottle of Kosine for
Sl.50 If after using you are not en-
!, tirely satisfied, your money win be
refunded.
We want the most skeptical to try
the Kosine treatment on this guar
antee, for the success of the treat
ment during the past ten years both
by the laity and profession, has
proved the merit of the article.
A valuable booklet on Epilepsy,
containing complete diet, given
free by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
1904 Second avenue.
The Kosinc Co., Washington, ID. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Mears Did Not Use Airship

Mears Did Not Use Airship
"I was on the Empress of Russia"
with Mears. He was the cynosure of
all eyes on the return trip. lie was
rather nervous on approaching Seattle
and had the wireless working overtime
ging to get away. We were In a
fog for while approaching quaran-
tine, but finally came cut and Mears
was taken on yacht to Seattle, where
he departed for New York. 1t is untrue
that Mears used flying machine to
reach Seattle
''As I say, the people of the east think
we'll of America and are patterning after
us in many ways. 1 see the statesmen
at the Inauguration Friday of Yuan Shi
Kai wore Prince Albert coats and high
hats. That is a strict American formal
dress and Is doubtless a compliment to
the democratic simplicity Of this coun-
try.
1.-The Chinese are going to make good
under republican form of government.
They are going forward with amazing
rapidity and there will be wonderful de-
velopments there. I have been located in
China for over score of years and
have come to have a high regard for
the Chinese. They have developed some
fine and brilliant statesmen and will de-
velop more as the years roll on.
s'As to Birmingham, I am perfectly
astounded over the progress of this city.
had no idea that such city had grown
until I came here a short time ago.
The progressive steps that have been
taken by Birmingham. as told to me and
the other things in store for this COM
munity are sufficient guarantee that Bir-
mingham is going ahead rapidly. l was
never in the south before, excepting as
far as Philadelphia. I am, therefore,
pardonably amazed over the growth of
the section. Believe me, Birmingham is
some town.
THAT Press club you fellows have
started is going to be great affair from
what / can learn. 1t Is nne idea and
I am deeply interested in 1t. The pow
erful influence Of such an organisation
cannot be rneasurcdn -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Much interest is being centered in the
coming series of unsectarian Bible lee
lures t. be given here in the interest Of
the public, under the auspices of the In
ternational Bible Students association,
whose headquarters are in London. 1t
is an evangeistic work carried ON by
Christian people from all denominations
with the purpose of publicly examining
the Bible testimony on subjects of impor-
tance to ALL Collections are never So
licited, and hearty invitation is ex-
tended to everyone. especially all who
are interested in the Bible.
Beyond the Grave" is the subject an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

less some contemplated improvements
cause a delay.
The acceptances to the Newspaper clubs
invitations have been pouring IN during
the past few days, and at this time only
100 places are to be filled. To fill that
number of places there is outstanding
large number of invitations. 1t is be-
lieved waiting list of several hundred
will be formed before November l. The
entire list is expected to be closed up dur
ing the next few days. The resident asso-
ciate acceptances have been received In
large numbers, while the nonresident as
sociate memberships have been coming In
rapidly during the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

nounced as the opening theme. The lee
ture will be delivered at Jefferson thea
tire this afternoon at o'clock. Pastor
Benjamin H. Barton of Philadelphia. a
leading evangelist, is said to be fully
competent to handle this subject, having
studied on this particular theme for
years. He claims that the many different
views set forth on what lies beyond the
grave are confusing, and that all Chris
tian people should come together to ascer-
tain what is the only harmonious Scrip
tural view to be held 1t is believed that
his lecture will differ considerably from
what Is usually given on this subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Asks New Rattleshins

Washington, October 11.-Representative
Kincaid of New Jersey today asked the
House to appropriate for the immediate
construction of three battleships of the
dreadnaught class. President Wilson on
Tuesday will discuss the naval policy with
the entire cabinet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Yuan Shi Kai Entertains

Peking, October 1l.--Presdent Yuan Shi
Kais principal wife and several of his
daughters today received a number of
distinguished guests, including the ladies
Of the foreign diplomatic corps. Tea was
served in the throne room of the famous
old Empress Dowager. Yuan Shi Kai en-
sertained the foreign diplomatssat lunch
con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Speaking Monday at Wetumpka

Montgomery, October 11.-(Special.)
Reuben f. Kolb will deliver an address
at Wetumplxa and John II. Wallace Jr.,
will speak at Geneva Monday in support
of their candidates. for governor Mr.
Kolb spent Saturday in Birmingham
attending the State Fair and eompaign-
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
"Somerville. Tenn"
James Home Remedies

lurn1ehed At the fOl10W1ng pf1ces:
Whiskey, Wine or Beer S25. 90
Tobacco. Cigarette or Snuff 49,. 1000
Nervousness and Insomnia ...... 500
For further information and booklet
containing testimonials address Charles
B. James Ssnator,nm. 692 Alabama Ave.
Memphis. Tenn. Correspondence con-
ddential.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Roosevelt Welcomed

Bridgetown, Barbados. October 11.--An
enthusiastic welcome was given to Theo-
dore Roosevelt when he arrived here yes
terday on his way to South America.
Colonel Roosevelt paid a glowing tribute
to the work of the Barbadian laborers on
the Panama canal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Thornton, Miss"
Cured of Drug Habit

II took your home treatment for to-
bacco in November, 1904, and 1t cured
me. am now in perfect health. Up
TO the time quit using tobacco / suf-
fered all the time with indigestion.
Since took your cure 1 have been feel
ing fine. have not wanted tobacco
since and have gained 25 pounds
sNU :, Nf,LyTN-Tpv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
JAMES SANATORIUM
692 ALABAMA AVE.
ment of Drug Addictions, AIco-
holism, Nervous Diseases, To-
baccO and Cigarettes
Patients Testimonials

Having received their freedom from
Morphine, Whiskey and Tobacco, they
are loud in their praise of the James
Treatment Read their testimonials:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Cured of Drug Habit

I wish to thank you for the great
benefit your remedy has been to me. 1
have gained 16 pounds in weight since
taking your treatment for the drug
habit, and never felt better in my life
have no desire for either drugs or
alcohol since taking your treatment,
and feel fully 10 years younger than I
did before beginning treatment. Hop
Ing that this testimonial may lead some
one else to try your wonderful remedy
c. III. CIIRIIRN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
BLAKE TALKS VERY
INTERESTINGLY OF
AFFAIRS IN CHINA
Continued from Page Eive)

while the owners of the Empress oil
Russia" the new Pacific liner, showed
him consideration in every way.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
NEW BULLET A WONDER.
Gees Straight, with Neither Flash,
Flame Nor RecOiI.

PARIS. Oct. Am obscure inventor
named Sava Rogozea has Just demon.
strated discoveries which promise tn
revoiutioniss rife firing. His Invention
consists Of n special cartridge and
double inhamsnable bullet primarily de-
signed for the destruc tion Of airships.
In his experiments Rogozea used an
old gun built IN 1880. Although his cart
ridge was filled with black powder spec
tators were astonished TO sec neither
smoke nash nor recoi rs he fred, the
strange long bullet travelling fleet and
straight 30 tho butt instead OF executing
. serie~ OF irregular bounds as II
should have done according to accepted
baii!stic laws. The bullet carried 800
metres. but II Is calculated that with
= modern rife Il would have carried
1000 metres.
RoEosea Also claims 10 have invented
. cannon costing only 800 francs, or
about 30, easily carried by two men,
which can throw shell 1000 metres.
Another invention which he has
brought forward Is a shrapnei shell
which scattcrs It's contents along the
level Of the ground. moving all In its
path. instead OF dropping from above.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
RESINoL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Treat IN
Ends Itching & Heals Skin Eruption

at first little red spots were seen on
my arms and body. which noticed were
getting larger every day. They itchcd
me 80 much that ] scratched myself
until I blcd. There were times when
stood up all night and scratched. was
troubled abou, three weeks. during which
time ! used ---. which seemed to do me
no good whatever. Then. finally,
thought Of trying Rcsnol soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. As soon ~ ] applied
Rcsinol Ointment Eel, much relief.
After using il IA few times. noticed the
sore spots slowly fading away. and in
about month | was cured completed,
(Signcd) Adolph Schocn, 7,e Shepherd
Ave. Brooklyn. \. Y, November !.
1919
Rcsinol is not an experiment. II is
doctors prescription which was 81
unusually successful for skin troubles
that il has been used by other phys
clans all over the country for eighteen
years. No other treatmrD, for the skin
now before the public can show such
record Of professional approval. Every
druggist sells Rcsinol Ointment and
Rcsinol Soap. For free trial write to
Dept. ll-R. Rcsinol. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
ESTIMATE BOARD
UPSETSPLANS FOR
STE|NWAY TUNNEL
Rejects McCall's Proposal 10
Let the marlborough Com
plete the Work.

The Board o. Estimate to-day refused
TO sanction the plans of Chairman Ed
ward 2. Mccall. looking TO the immedl-
ate operation Of the steinway tunnel.
which has been an elephant on the
city's hands for three years and which
has been Idle for more than ten years
Borough President McAneny, In turning
down the Public Service Commissions
proposal that the Interborough complete
the work at a profit Of ten per cent.
over the cost. said that II would have
10 20 on through the customary way Of
betting bids.
The Board OF Estimate requested the
Commission to notify the Interborough
that bids would be advertised unless the
Marlborough agreed to do the work In
accordance with the terms Of the sub
way contracts. Soma weeks ago the
1nterborough announced that II would
complete the tunnel and put 10 In
operation within the next few months
n the city would pay bonus OF fifteen
per cent over tho cost of construction.
The Public Service Commission APP
proved the InterborouGh proposal but
cut the bonus to ten per cent
Mr.. McAneny at first was inclined to
lndorse the ten per cent. scheme. but
changed his mind when Collector
Mitchell charged that the Public Service
Commission sought TO modify the con-
tracts.
Mr.. McAneny told the Board that any
percentage over the cost OF construc-
ton would be contrary to the general
subway contracts and would establish
. dangerous precedent. He insisted that
no great delay would be entailed on the
advertising for bids.
When Mr.. MoCall's attention was
called to ne action q the Board he
said:
The Board Of Estimate must shoulder
responsibility for delaying the opening
Of the tunnel. ] believe the tunnel
should be put In immediate operation.
even at q slight extra cost The peo-
pie In Queens want this tunnel open
and they should have Il.
The evening world., 1913-10-02

faction obtained certificate of in
corporation FOR the Religious Society
W Christian Israellt.s" and that IN
drew Doell and his sympa thlzers got
permission from tho court to sell the
church property. Theres fter they exc
cu'sd a deed TO Yasoda anJ received
thu tie.aD.
Merisrh has an office a, No. O. Wall
street and John DoelI lives at No. 80
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. where tho
papers In the suit were served upon
them. l.. J. Ifyams 81 No 81 broadway
Ii attorney for Won Hefrich.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
LIVELY ROW SPLITS
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN |SRAEl|TES
Head Trustee Fails TO Get Writ
Restraining Faction in Deal
for Church Land.

Tho Religious Society Of Christian
lsraelitcs" whose devout members are
known by their flowing boards and un-
cut hair and their strange earb In in
the thores Of a fierce actional night
brought on by charges made In court
by Joseph Won Helfrioh. head trustee
Of the society, that members Of tho
faction opposing him are trying TO loot
the church treasury.
In an AFFIDAVIT died In Justice Bijur's
part of the Supreme Court to-day. Won
Helfrich charges that Andrew Doell.
who. Won Iiclfrioh says appoint him
self bead trustee, and Henry II. r.
Mierisch and John r. Doell. subordi nat .
trusteas. have en- tnrcd into q conspiracy
20 foist a piece Of property upon the
church at AN exor bitant. excessive and
unjust price thus securing . large
profit unjustly and uniawfuiiy."
Head Trustee Won Heifrich asked for
an Injunction restraining Dosli and his
two co-workers from carrying out the
alleged conspiracy. but this was denied
by Justice Blur.
since 1867. according to the complaint
worship by the members has boon car
ried on In q church at No. l0s First
street. but Won Hefrich alleges. tho
membership OF the church has been dc.
crcasing 80 fast. ne found II necessary
to sell the property and find another and
less costly site. Accordingly ne went 10
Isaac Yagoda. and dickered with him to
buy tho First street property for 81. 10
Yagoda paid 1900 down. and the bal.
Of title.
Won Heifrich says that the opposing
The evening world., 1913-10-02
HUNTED BOY SURReNDeRS.
He Ecaped from Federal Omrer
Jsss 70 See uis Mother.


HARTFORD. Conn. oct. Awhile Of.
fcers In every town In tho State were
searching for him under Government
orders, word was received from ~
state Reformatory at Cheshire late yes
tcrday that Joseph koukas, fifteen,
who escaped from a United States Mar.
shai yesterday. had appeared at tho
gates and dcms nded admittance. lie
was taken In and held.
Joseph was sentenced to the FEEDER al
penitcntiary for a year and . day. but
kind hearted Judge Martin listened to
the pieadinss Of his friends and Of
Deputy MarShai Timothy Hawiey and
suspended the sentence on condition
that Warden Darwin should take him
into the State Reformatory. This ar
ranssmsnt was made.
While the Marshal was tciephoning
the unEratefui Joseph slipped out Of
Union Station. He made his way to
Waterbury on . freight train TO spend
one night with his mother. and this
forenoon walked over to the reforma-
tory.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
Cause of I'll Health

The startling statement has been
made by prominent doctors that in nine
cases out Of ten. people who think they
ere suffering from neuralgia. rheuma-
tism, pleurisy. heart weakness. inhiges-
ton. or other acute forms Of disease,
are also suffering from kidney disease.
There are unmistakable signs Of Kid
ney disease-psins in the head, swell
ing under the eyes, dry skin. dull COM
plexion. tired feeling, loss Of energy.
etc. To afford relief you should begin
the use Of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy, which many physi-
clans say is the only remedy that can
heal with certainty the frail tubular
saGuctures constituting these important
o. BANS. II reduces the inilammat alton,
.suiis. new tissues. strengthens and
invieorates the kidneys and liver ana
enables these delicate organs TO do their
work fully and properly. Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is made
81 pure herbs. and contains no danger
Gus drugs. This is the reason doctors
end hospitals use il exclusively for kid
ney troubles. and you should begin
tskins it At once. II. for any reason. you
suspect your kidneys are not in per-
fectly healthy condition. A free sam
pie u Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy will be seat IL you write War
nss's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. $40
9sshsstss, y. Y.
The evening world., 1913-10-02

Houses IN the low lying dist'.cts we're
flooded and several small bUidins. "u
IN" river banks were washed away -
var as known no lives were lost
Flood tdiiig" tutalllng at least t2-I.-
I" has resulted at San Marcos during
the past twen,y-four hours from an I'M
prcc"deutcd stag" ~ IN" San Marcos
and Bladco rivers. which now form u
large lake. several costly stpe, hridg"e
hav. collapsed Railroad traffic H. prac.
ucally suspended.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
FLOOD DAMAGE IN TEXAS.
Dus1aess Dem0palised At San An.
tonio-steeI bridges CoIIapse.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. with
the San Antonio River out OF banks
and overlooking the downtown districts
Of this city TO a depth In some places
Of five or ak feet. business In San
Antonio was demoralized to-day. The
damage probably will reach several
hundred thousand dollars. Street car
service. telephone service and the cleo.
trio light plant are out OF commission
The evening world., 1913-10-02
KING OF SWEDEN SICK.
Soldering From After Effects Of Oh
ePatiOn for Appen dicitis.

STOCKHOLM. sweden. Oct. liking
Gustave Of sweden Is suffering from the
after effects Of an operation for ap-
pendicit!s performed In 1910 and ne has
been Obliged to take to his bed at
Skabersjoe Castle, In the Province OF
Scania, to undergo special treatment.
4 bulletin issued to-day said that the
King often had pains in the stomach
since he underwent the operation In
Paris and that these had Increased con-
siderably within the past few days The
treatment. II was said. would necessita,e
the KinE staying In bed for some time.
which would prevent him from attend
Ing TO state business. The bulletin con
cluded: THE Kings temperature IA
normal and his condition does not occa.
sion anxiety"
The evening world., 1913-10-02

WASiII\GTDN, oct .. The Russ IN
Government IN reply t. an inquiry from
the state Department has signihed that
Henry NJ pindc.l. the Peoria. III.
editor. viii be- accIptihl" ~ AWorlcan
Ambassador to Russia to succeed cur.
tIs Guild OF Massachusetts. resigned.
II Is expected Mr. piud"ils nomination
will BE sent to the senate Immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
furniture Repairing

Gunsten Furniture Hospital: In.
hclstering, repairing reflnishlng and
erameling obey the impulse Phone
es now; all work guaranteed. Phone
30oe. 2l9 East Fifth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
NOTICE 10 coNTRAcToRs

Bids El be- received 81 the office ot
he sifg t.ars 1t tas Incorporated town ~
-s.4i.rk. Okla. unit. y clock. m sat.
--isy. August so. f)r the construction u
o c.'y water well Specifications FOR well
a-- as f1..oT.. Hole 70 be jj feet deep and
feet in diameter Well 70 be 3 feet IN
diameter and walled with brick. space BE-.
t7 ~ l.!ck wall and outside wall to be
tlri with gravel For further speciNca.
tons call or write the City Clerk City
hHArd reserves the right TO reject any Or
o.. bids
Attest. =. r. FLEMING.
A ". LUCAS. City Clerk
Pres of Board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
- MOBILES

-t.i---.i.t'iutir It E-liss- r.r
'atf-". 1901 l.l---- 4.4t---, Irt-4 l1
'lf 'rt u1 -lr -.1 s-ec- f.=s H.lI-
Ig l~1 -v. va :rss .~' extra rims.
tE Hu- '-i -s--s p -l-' IL you don {
Nl1r -. as- see Ctas z Dent
-..t- passenger a-t1-.l-. ..a s.. -rf.
--s.- VIII sell 80 q b1-saia.
Mcgee "a Wes' second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
BOARD AND ROOM.

FOR REST-RJ0m and board in priv.t.
family also table board Phone 2s5s
5C7 C'r-i-nsu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

dorld Wants Get Results