davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Hunting Alligators With Lasso

Shooting alligators is tame sport COM
pared with the methods adopted by Mr..
Lee and his two sons, who have an alli-
gator business in Proserpine, North
Queensland. If you fancy an alligat or
as pet, all you have to do is to order
one from Mr.. Lee, who will deliver one
of whatever age or size you wish. With
| lasso and dogs he captures them alive, but
| it is perilous and exciting business. There
| is no dish an alligator likes so much as
| a nice dog, and, knowing the reptile's $
weakness in this respect, Mr.. Lee balts
| his trap with a yelping canine, who,
! however, suffers no injury, says Tit-Bts.
On the sloping bank of q creek Infested
with alligators Mr. Lee constructs trap.
| consisting of a barrier composed of sticks
and brushwood, with small hole like the
| entrance to kennel. Behind the barrier
| he places a dog as bait and the barking
of the animal soon attracts the attention
| of one of the reptiles. AS it scra.nbles
| toward the barrier the dog, which has
| been trained for the purpose, flies ont and
| attacks the reptile, while Mr.. Lee hurls
a lasso over the aligator's head ere 1t
! has time to retreat.
Whipping the other end round a tree
| and securing 1t, Mr.. Lee, armed with a
| forked stick attached to a rope with a
running moose, tries to thrust it into the
alligator's mouth. Every moment there
is the danger of being seriously injured,
| If not killed, by a sweep of the powerful
! tail, or crushed in the reptiles jaws.
| Sometimes the struggle continues over
an hour, but once the stick is thrust into
| the mouth of the exhausted alligator the
| rest is comparatively easy. The jaws
and tail are rapidly trussed up with the
rope, and the monster lies helpless.
To Mr.. Lee belongs the credit of having
caught alive in this fashion the largest
alligator in Australia. The capture was
| made when executing an order for live
! alligator for a firm in Melbourne. Though
| the tip of its tail was missing, the reptile
| still showed a length of II feet 6 inches,
and turned the scale at % cwt.
| Mr. Lees expertness in catching alliga-
| tors recently led to a bet that he would
| not recapture one 151a feet long, which he
had sold to the layer of the bet, in 10
| minutes. Mr.. Lee accepted the challenge,
| the alligator was set free in a creek. and
| Mr.. zee, assisted by his sons, caught II
within five minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
How To Grow Long
Beautiful Hair
BY a Hair Specialist.

1t is not hard to stop the hair from
falling out and promote it's growth if
the right means are used. There is no
hope for the scalp where the hair
roots are dead and the scalp is shiny
However, to those who have not reach
ed this condition, immediate steps should
be taken to stop 1t before it is too late.
Here is a simple recipe which you can
make at home, that will stop the hair
from falling out, promote its growth
and eradicate scalp eruptions and scalp
humors. l know of cases where the hair
has grown from four to five inches in a
few months after using this simple re-
cipe: To a half pint of water add l o.
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and u OF. of glycerlne, and apply
to the hair, rubbing with the finger tips,
two or three times a week These in
gradients can be obtained at any drug
store at very little cost and mixed at
home. This recipe not only promotes the
growth of the hair but darkens streaked
faded gray hair and makes it soft and
glossy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beautiful
ly darkened, glossy and abundant with
a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull. faded streaked appearances this
simple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" you will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to
use:sfor about SO cents. This simple
mixture can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair and
is splendid for dandruff. dry, itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur, because 1t darkens so natural
ly and evenly that nobody can tell 1t
has been applied-it's SO easy to use,
too You simply dampen a sponge or
soft brush and draw 1t through your
hair taking one strand at time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two. 1t Is re-
stored to It's natural color and looks
glossy. soft and abundant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

vertible documentary evidence that Mr..
Yum was in Songdo on each of the three
dates that this witness is recorded as
having testified that he attended the
meetings in Seoul. Although his testi-
mony was thus discredited in essential
points and indeed disproved as far as the
nature of the case would admit, the
judge accepted 1t as a basis for convic-
tion.
LAS the above is all the testimony upon
which a conviction is based we may con-
clude that the Judgment Is founded, not
upon the testimony of witnesses produced
In court, but upon discredited and un-
tested records of secret examinations held
by the police and reported by them to
the court. It has also been shown that
1t was a physical impossibility for Yum
to have been present at meetings on the
dates named. The findings of the court
practically made defense impossible and
is shameless injustice to any defend
ant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

In the meantime the government is be-
ginning a big task-the ultimate good OF
which there can be no doubt, If they can
carry it through. In the interim the conf
binations-if there are combinations-are
going to resist, and while this battle
RACES, business is going to be more or less
stagnant. 1t will be charged by the re-
publicans, and is being charged by them,
that business conditions are bad and will
grow worse as long as the tariff bill
passed by the democrats is in effect. In
the meanwhile. the democrats claim that
if business conditions become below nor
NAL it will be because the big business i'll
terests are forcing such situation to dis
credit the administration and to make the
government desist in its warfare against
those who are combined to take extortion-
ate prices from the people,
This is one reason that the President Is
anxious oget currency legislation out Of
the way, and be ready to take the advan-
tage thereby obtained, for when the real
trust battle begins, 1t will be flercer and
more bitterly contested than all the rest
and every trick and device will be used to
save the day for those who have made
such enormous profits in this country in
the past 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Priced $3.50 to $500
Brass Beds

For long while this store has been gen.
orally recognized as Brass Bed Headquar-
ters" for the district.
We have carried unusually large and va
ried stocks, and sold Brass Beds on a close
profit margin, LOWER than beds of like
quality cost you in the average store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Oats as a Sign of War

Berlin, November 29.-(Special 1.-THE
Lokalanzeiger, which Is unaccustomed to
give prominence to such news without
official inspiration publishes sinsu-
lar front-page statement tonight calling
attention to the extraordinary exporta-
ton of grain and flour from Germany
to France during the first eight months
of the present year. The expectation of
oats is said to be especially noteworthy,
the total being roundly 800 tons, COM
pared with only one ton for the same
period of 1912.
The Lokalanzeiger says that such heavy
drafts on the German grain supply by
France can be concerned only with army
provisioning for war and must spring
from political rather than economic mo-
tives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Holiday Stocks

Arc just in and go on sale Monday. The
massive and handsome Bed pictured below
is a regular $45 value the country over. We
will sell it at $32.50 as a holiday special.
Colonial pattern, 3-inch corner posts,
capped with large globes, five 1 1-2inch
filler posts and heavy cross rods. Guaran-
teed 10 years against furnishing and all de-
fects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

We have a splendid
stock of big rockers,
easy and Morris
chairs, all woods and
upholstering, priced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

You can't select a
gift that will afford
more solid comfort
and all the year
round happiness than
one of our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Undertaking Big Task

share of the difference in prices paid now
and the prices paid 10 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

Large shipment of Chfforobes just received for Xmas
trade Many very handsome in mahogany, Circassan
walnut and oak, fumed early English and golden num-
ber of styles with without mirrored doors Priced up
to $500.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
LIKE THE SCHOOL GARDENS
what Children Of Los Angeles Have
Done Those Of Any Other commu.
nifty May Copy.

Though II ~ but a small stretch OF
years since first We heard W local
school gardens, the movement has
been OF the most rapid iu ieyrl-
opm"nt " anything touching public
M" during that time We nov have
gardens st u schools IN this city With
$4,000 children actually working ~
them from a half hour to three hours
d week, a y the Los Angeles Times.
In addition about 10000 of these chill
dren are doing some sort OF gardening
At home Surely this is a most salts.
Tying and gratifying showing consid
ering how receut and how crude
the beginning, and how feeble the
movement during the first year after
rs Introduction At first no support
or even ,GCUuragcment Mas given II
by the local school officials. and funds
Tor It's launching and maintenance
we're collected from an a]pathrtiC pub
lie by u few noble. Jealous club WON
81, who had more than a dream OF
a glorious future Tor this great edu.
C~atiuual feature 81 modern school
life
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
NEWS WANTS SOLICITORS
GRAND PRIZE OFFERED

The News wants an agent in every
community IN the county 20 secure sub
srriptious. 4 liberal commission Will
Ice gwen and q 800 prize will be Of.
tcrcd the News solicitor receiving The
greatest number of subscribers in 4
limited time. This prize will be in the
nature of q scholarship in the Inter.
national Correspondence school for he
subject Of spanish. II will include a
photograph and records with full In
struetion and lessons and will be a
prize well worth earning. Any teacher
in the county schools can spare some
line each week and this would be a
good opportunity 20 earn a goodly sum
TO supplement their salaries and com
pete for the prize.
Conditions Of the cor.cst will be
published in next weeks paper. Write
The subscription editor Of the News
for applications for subscription agency
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
EIsetrle street stoves for Police.

IN Glasgow the police on night duty
are being afforded facilities for warm
ing foud and tea at certain street tclr
phone and signal boxes. TO this end
the boxes are fitted with electrical hoi
plates. which can be- switched on to
the corporation mains and utilized for
warming food or drink. Twenty min.
utes are allowed for supper. and the
circuit ID 80 arranged that the heat
cr element cannot be left under cur
rent when not In use. even II thu user
omltn To switch OF Each box In also
lifted with a telephone communicating
With the nearest police depot, aud "a
red signal lamp controlled from the
superintendent's office When GLOW
ing, this signal indicates that tele
phOnic communication is required
with the first constable who sees H.
Electricity.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 1913
TuouMcAR1 A CONVENTION CITY

Ne NNh"h ol Tue lIes'N ''Il"h '"u''"
meeting mere nus "'eN "'' "ah\ ''''
s''rs 'hh ne luIloeh'' "I tue NI,'' "'
thr ministers - l"l't r''Natlh!' J."
'"hI'hl' hopes 20 De q convention wy
'"' I"''''a'N ana other' 20 ne '"''.
N""'' ''' s'osi'Phlral '''''''"' rue ""'
r'iaI'\ "i Tue people oi I~o'un''I'' '"'
r"Nn or"I''ah IDEAS mere sine" our ''''
/'"NI nap represents people from 'oa''
I" I 'Hsi anu 'ulI Z" 'alHla' WaN''
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
[I0NIIZI67NN
0~AAO
o~V~S
GARDENS TURNED INTO PARKS
Movement Started In Baltimore That
" Successful VIII Make a Real
City Beautiful"

Two years ago there Was lnaugu
rated IN Baltimore a movement, VI
perhaps It might be- better termed a
propagandism. which aimed at the
pulling down OF the fences which
hedge the back lots that extend from
the rear OF dwellings to the midway
alleys. relates the American Of that
city Each householder Was expected
to beauty his particular back yard
by the planting at flowers or shrub
berry. or at least. by raising a carpet
OF grass When all the h"uuschuldors
In a block act upon this suggestion
the result will be- To create a small
When the scheme Is realized iulll
the back window outlook will BE- upon
u spread OF flower gardens a bloom
ing small paradise
The idea has not yet matrr'aliled
IN a Nay to make baltimore a city o,
where but about ~ spots there are
evidences that a good many house.
holders have hal their lmagiuatiouh
touched by the poetic suggestion The
home garden committee. which has
rs headquarters al >l2 Ffdelity build
ing Is doing mUcI 20 promote the
backyard garden movement
scattered over the city there are
thousands of back yards that are now
beautiful with blooms and green
s%hruhbciy IN the majority OF ia.
stances. however. thos" are boXed.tn
affairs each little garden is cure
FULLY aggregated from he %uoighhur
lng gardens on either sid, The pGll
ing down OF the division fences would
At one. enlarge III" ,iStas. and II al
the division fences ou both sides 'ho
midway alleys Ner pulled doNu there
would be- the effect OF a diversified
garden park There may be obstacles
IN the way OF p%uliiuE down the back
fences. but they are g"uorallE Obsta
cles that can be removed The con.
v]iuciug evidence that the difficulties
can Dc oUyiaied Is that IN instances,
they have been obviatcd
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
Cleveland Is Awakened.

Forty Of TN leading artists Of Cl"vo.
land have appointed "A committee. rep.
reseUtiug the new Arts club. 10 call
upon five citizens and respectfully
ask them 10 stir the artistic con
science Of the sixth city IN the United
States
The committee viii bee asked "a 10.
Wise ways aud means for forming Il
vast Municipal Arts association.
whose duties Will arise As events
transpire, but which viii attempt o.
look after the matter ui -sjhctic cul.
tuTr IN Cleveland
Our little sisters are running
away ahead Of US. said Professor
curtis pittsburgh, Cincinnati De
troit and even Wee and tiny Toledo
He said that the patronage of sym.
phOHy concerts and devotion 70 many
art forms In the city proved that the
people are %hungeriug aud thirstiug for
the good aud the beautiful People
merely want sumcou" or some organ
lLation 10 take the lead
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
Sl-RROKEYN -
MIABERNACLE)
TABLES OF THE LAW REPLACED
BIntr ,srUbTr on -

TABLES OF THE LAW REPLACED.
ReVitw-ssPt. 20
"TAou drt u God ready 10 pardon, gracious
end mcrrifHi. sloto 10 anger, and otsaddHf
~ loviHo ktndness ."-RSAertaA sH
%YT Hoover fails 30 . that
Moses, Israel and the Law
MA were types, fails 10 get the
real lesson out Of them.
Moses was a type, not only Of Jesus,
but OF the entire Church, OF which Je
II the Head. This 81. Peter ex-
plains. saying. Moses truly Said unto
the fathers. A Prophet shall the Lord
your God raise up INTO you Of your
brethren. like unto me.'-Acts 1922.
Jesus was raised up nrst, and since
Pentecost the raising up from amongst
the brethren has progressed The
work viii be contaminated when the
full number OF the Church shall have
been accepted to glory. Then the anti
typical Moses will begin His great
work NJ delivering all desiring TO re-
turn to harmony with GOd-all OF
whom are represented In the twelve
tribes OF Israel
The Church of this Gospel Age IL
otherwise called the Church OF the
First horns. typically represented la
tue tribe Of Levi. oil OF whom repre-
sented the hrSt.borns Of Israel. saved
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26

"TAov at q GOD ready 10 pardon, ordctou
cad r~crrfHi. sloo 10 anger. and otsaddH
u Logfgd ktadnaaa "-NsheMtaA e.H.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26

The anttNplcHl wv" '"''"
priests will become a Royal Priest.
hood Jesus, the great High Priest. In.
vested with kingly houors. will have
associated with Himself the faithful
Little Flock, Ills joint heirs The re-
maindcr OF the overcoming Church will
be c%OlaborcrS ON u less glorious plane,
yet spiritual Their work will be pr
marty the blessing ot mankind
The First Tables Of the Law.
The first tables Of the Law were pre-
pared by the Lord Himself This rep.
resents the fact that man was created
a perfect image Of his Creator, In full
accord with the Divine will and fully
expressive OF the Divine Law Adam
needed no other law than that which
was in and Of himself as "a perfect man
Gods law was written In his heart
But by reason Of sin this Law was
broken. Poor humanity has no longer
a proper Judgment respecting ain aud
righteousness Man needs the great
Mediator. 10 make recOnciliAtio for
his iniquity and 10 rewrite the Law ~
God In his flesh.
Then Moses was instructed to hew
out the two tables of the Law This
represents that The Christ Is fully ON.
mlssioncd to prepare the hearts Of
mankind for the rewriting Of the III
vine Law. To prepare men 10 obey
Gods Law will require their Restitu-
tion-their lifting up out Of sin and
degradation. This work, committed 10
Moses In the type Is In the anutype
committed a. Christ.
Moses second coming with the two
tables Of the Law was peculiarly dif
ferent from the first. His face shOne,
and II was necessary for him 70 put on
a veil. which thereafter he wore In the
presence of the ISraelitcS. but remov
I'd when entering the presence Of God
Christ'S work as Mediator. at His
Second Coming, will be- accompanied
by a veillHG " His glory, so that the
world will not see Jesus. This He de.
clared. Yet u little while. aud the
world seeth Me no more; but ye shall
see Me" The APOSTLE explains that
the Church viii he prepared To- See
Christ in Ills glory by being changed
from earthly TO Heavenly nature
At His Second Advent, our Lord will
veil His glory from mankind, and
speak TO them through the veil and
not directly from the spirit plane
Mankind viii see Jesus no more Ia
stead, they shall see His representa-
tiyes-the Ancient Worthies-As He ~"
clared. saying. "Ye shall zee Abraham
Isaac. Jacob and all the Prophets
The world will see them Ia human per
fiction, samples of what mankind may
attain during the restitution times
Other Features Of the Type,
The amounting OF the AaroniC priest
hood typihed the amounting OF the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26

Phone news items to No. 22 II -
not ossible to get around TO each place
or TO talk TO each person, and everyone
sholld know some itemswnlch would be
OF Interest and greatly add to the local
features Of our par Ar
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26

Nv ''N
secrats TO office only by sacrifice In
the case OF the typical high priest, the
sacrifice was u bullock, The antitypc
was our Lords own body In the case
OF the typical under priests, the sacri
acs was u goat, The antique Is the
human nature Of the Church, He
brsws l3.li-l3.
The typical mediator offered typical
sacrifices. The real Mediator offers
better sacrifices" The typical media.
tor led the typical people into the typi-
cal Promised Land, The antitypicul
Mediator. during the thousand years Of
Ills reign, viii lead Gods people back
to the blessings and privileges lost
through Adams disobedience, and re.
deemed by the Sacrifice ON Calvary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26

In the Passover
These were divid
ed into two class
- the priests
n n d their ser
a ITS I h @
priests represent
ed The Christ
High Priest and
u q cr priests
The LevitrS rep
resented the ~
tnaindcr ef the
o~NprrulnprS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26

Royal Priesthood
AZ In the type sac
rihces were neCcs
snry before anoint
ing and cOnsecra
ton 10 the priest
ly office, 50 In
the antique Jesus
u Offer Him
self, thereby show
ing His loyalty to
God by sacrihc
Ing even unto
death.
Similarly, the IN
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
other Features Of the Type.

The amounting OF the Aaronic priest
hood typited the amounting Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17


Charities treated Mrs. Maggie Ustich,
which first was exposed by The Day
Book February Is of this year, was
taken up by the Curran legislative
committee yesterday.
The committee was simply as
founded by the revelation. None of
the members had believed that such
cold-hearted scientific" charity was
possible in this day and age.
On the order of the committee, the
United Charities produced its own
records of the Ustich case.
Attorney Mooney read of the rec
ords to the committee-only part of
then-and it took him one hour and
half to do so.
The records showed that the
United Charities spent about $4,000
finding out whether or not Mrs. Us
itch and her four starving children
deserved little food.
While spending this fortune to find
out whether Mrs. Ustich should be
given food or allowed to starve, the
United Charities, in the two years
since they first took up her case, has
contributed in all $299.25 toward the
support of Mrs. Ustich and her chill
dren. .
A large part of this sum was wages
paid Mrs. Ustieh by the United Chart
ties for scrub work and washing
done by her for the Charities.
Also, the United Charities was
shown to have worked Mrs. Ustich
so hard that she had not time to care
for her children, in consequence Of
which two of them were killed.
The committee is more determin-
ed than ever now to dig into the af-
fairs of the United Charities and find
out if they always spend SIT inVesi-
eating a supplicant before giving the
suppIcant 81 for bread.
Also, the Curran committee is now
considering another interesting phase