davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Saved His Life
This man suffered intense
agony-Colchicura saved his
life. Read what he says;
ohfnrs


Birmingham, Ala, Sept. IL, 1sl2.
Pattou-Pope Drug Co..
Birmingham. Ala
Gentlemen: Just allow me to speak z
few words for your noble rheumdtic
remedy, "Colchicura"
I haye suffered long and hard with
my limbs and muscles. Sometimes !
was entirely helpless and my wife had
to carry me to bed. | had to be batheq
could get relief. ! had to give up ny ny
weeks a friend advised nae to take
"colchicnra. bopEhto bottle bottle ana n vs ns.
me relief; in two days I was able to
walk without assistance; at the end. oi
= week l was able to go back to my old
Job. l can say by the help OF the LORD
your medicine saved my life.
Yours truly,
(Signed) G. l. BROWN,
1915 Lee Ave-, East Lake, Ala.
Coiehicura is guaranteed to cure the
most complicated cases of rheumatism.
Price soc and $1.00 the bottle or SIX
bottles for $500, with our written guar.
antee to cure or money refunded. At all
first class drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

FOR RENT
OFFICES IN CLARK BUILDING. aTu
AVENUE AND 10Th STREET.
LOUIS v. CLARK & CO. AGTs
PHONE 6O7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09


Mrs
anaoy
noran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

dent OF Salvador, Dr. Manuel Araujo,
Is now considered out OF danger from
the effects Of wounds inflicted upon him
February by a would-be assa ssin.
New Orleans. February S.-Charges that
the recent attempted assassination of
President Araujo of Salvador was the
work Of paid assassns sent from Guate-
maia City. where the plot to kill tho
Salvador executive Is alleged to have been
hatched, are denied in @ vigorous state
ment given out TO the pross today by
Angel Pena, Guatemalan consul at this
port.
Attempts to place tho blame for this
crime upon President Estrada Cabrera
come from enemies of the president Of
Guatemala In this city," declared Senor
Pena. These enemies In New Orleans of
President Estrada Cabrera are working
incessantiy in their efforts to do him
harm" = ,n
Referring to the confession Of yirgilio
Mulatillo, one of the band of FIVE assas-
sins who told the Salvador authorities
that the plot to kill Araujo was concoctc,i
in Guatemala City, that he was a Guate-
malan and had only recently arrived in
Salvador to carry out his mission. Senor
Pena declared there was not in the en-
tire republic Of Guatemala a family By
the name of Muiatiilo.
He declared equally unfounded rumors
that President Cabrera of Guatemala was
interested In plans to erect change In
the executive power of Salvador. and
that war between tho two countries might
be expected at any moment.
Guatemala Is peaceful" said Senior
Pena, ''and I am sure the Washington
governments action In dispatching war;
ships to Central American waters IL not
based upon any unsettled conditions in
Guatemala
From other sources close to the govern
ment of Salvador IT Ia said that for q
month past President Araujo had been
warned that President Cabrera of Guate-
mala was planning action against his
government.
The relations between the two presi-
dents have not been friendly for several
months.
San Diego. Cal, February s.--While Ad-
miral Southeriand has received no notice
from the navy department regarding the
future movements Of tho cruisers Coo
RADIO and South Dakota. on his own initia-
tive today he ordered both vessels to be
ready to sail on Il h0urv notice. It was
said on the flagshfp Colorado that the
adni-ars order was merely precautionary
and meant that In case Of emergency the
cruisers would be able to leave much
sooner than they would otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

AVOID THE KNIFE
One dose will positively prove ts great powers to-
cure Over thousand sufferers have taken
IT. some had undergone dangerous surgical operations
with but temporary relief. who state that Mayrs
Wonderful Stsmaoh Remedy completely cured them Ii
Ia the most widely known and successful remedy for
all stomach. Liver and Intestinal ailments
Ask interesting literature and convincing estl-
monials regarding this rems rkabe remedy. Give II
trial today You viii be convinced OF It's great enra-
tive powers matter how skeptical you may be NOW.
Prepared by Geo. II. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist l5i-15V
Whiting ST.. Chicago.
For sale in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug
Store. 1904 and Ave. and other drugsiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Patton-Pope Drug Go.

SOLE MANUFACTURERs
80O n. Goth street Dkrmlnghan, Ala
Mail us your order. We deliver by
parcel post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Arauio Out Of Danger

San Salvador. February 8.--The presi-
dent of Salvador DIR. Manuel Araujo,
Is now considered out OF danger from
the effects Of wounds inflicted upon him
February 1 by would-be assa ssin.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Mother StanisIauS
Tells of Recovery

Any person who may doubt the mer-
its of Eckman's Alternative, a remedy
for the Throat and Lungs. which has
brought about many complete recov-
cries. should investigate the case of
Mother Stanislaus, of ST. Anne's Con-
vent, Sanford, Fla. She writes.
Convent of ST. Anne 500 Oak Ave.
Sanford. Fla.
Gentlemen: In February 1911. four doc
tors examined my throat and pronounced the
Peekskill. y. Y. MotherhOuse Of the Sisters
of st. Francis. where l was visiting of Eek
mans Alternative. l determined as last re-
sort to try It. After taking four or five bot
ties large pieces OF diseased tissue came
away. continued the Alternative. to my
grateful and daily relief. In ten months /
was restored to perfect health. would b.
glad to write or talk to any person who may
have a doubt about II. I would like them
to see and hear from my own lips II they SO
desire. all I would saw Of it
(Signed MOTHER NJ. STANISLAUS.
(Above abbreviated: more on requestD
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Does not con-
tain narcotics, poisons, or habit-form-
ing drugs. For sale by ODonnelTs
Drug Stores and other leading drug
gists. Write the Eckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet telling
of recoveries and additional evidence.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

liam Harvey. Col. and Mrs. George A.
Arnes, Mrs Lula +. Morgan, Mrs.
Charles Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d..
YoUrs. Mrs. Mabel X. Won DaChenhaus-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal LambGen, Samuel
:. Pottinger, William VI. Harrison,
Mrs. Emma Richardson Moses Robert y.
Harner. Neyle Colquitt. Claude S. Sim
onese, Mrs. T. L. Sanford. r. NJ. Nell
son. A. J. Green, Miss NJ. D. Spiers,
Miss NJ. F. Mcnamara, Miss Jessie Dell.
Mrs. Winfield Jones. Congressman and
Mrs. Walter A. Watson, Senator and
Mrs. Thomas P. Gore. r. D. Micou,
and the Rev. and Mrs John T. Huddle
M. NJ. B. Somervell. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
f. King, DR.. and Mrs. Harry HURT,
Charles NJ. Bruce. William r. Harr,
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Saffold, Ethel Saffold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
William Sshley Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
c. Humphreys. A. Estopinal. Mrs. w. A.
Cullop. Senator Claude A. Swanson. H
A. Herbert. ]. E. Pennybacker jr., the
Rev. J. H. Nelms Miss Marion G. How
ard. Ed B. Smith. Henry L. Bryan. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dulaney. Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Smith, D. L. Hartsill. Mrs. H. S.
Cumming. Mrs. A. L. w. Pierce, Miss
NJ. E. Carroll. Miss Mary Wilcox, Pay
master and Mrs. William c. F1te. A. B.
Pugh. Mrs. S. Kearney Radford. Miss
Emma d. Casey, J. l.. Fort Mr.. and
MIS-. John L. Coulter, Frank B. Martin.
Miss Pauline Heitmuller. Mrs w w
RigRles. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Herndon.
Mr.. w. w. Edwards. Miss NJ Johnson.
Miss II. Adams, c. NJ. Yeates. W. W.
Blake. DR.. Paul Anderson. and Miss NJ.
F Nav
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
TRIBUTE TO JOHNSON
SUBJECT OF FILM
Presentation of Cup to Great
Pitcher Will Be Reproduced
in Picture Shows.

Seeing themselves as others see them
will he the pleasant occupation of
many Washington fans who view the
Walter Johnson cup presentation pic
lures at the Cosmos Theater today.
The pictures. showing the details of
the ceremony incident with the pre-
sentation of the loving cup, purchased
through the suggestion and efforts
of the Washington Times. are being
SHOWN at the Pennsylvania avenue
amusement house today, and will con-
tinue to amuse the crowds there to-
morrow, and Saturday.
The first time the pictures were
shown in this city was last Sunday,
when they were exhibited specially for
one dav at the Palace Theater on Mon
day the film will be shown at the Hap
pyland Theater, in Seventh street, be
tween X and L streets northwest. The
pictures will be on exhibition at the
Arcade on Tuesday. and at the May
croft Airdome, in H street between
Sixth and Seventh streets northeast, on
Wednesday.
On THURSDAY the film will be shown
at Meader's Theater. in Eighth street
southeast. The following Wednesday
the pictures will amuSe the crowds at
the Masonic Auditorium.
Officials of the General Film Com
pany's offices in this city will announce
later other places where the pictures
will be billed.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Dancers Are Loyal to
Chevy Chase Lake

No matter how comfortable the city
home is made by the drop in tempera-
ture. the crowds of music lovers and
dancers continue to make their nightly
journeys on the trolleys to Chevy Chase
Lake and there enjoy the concert and
dance music furnished by the Marine
Band. After the concert there is a
nightly rush for the dance floor.
The Illuminated grounds are gay every
evening with amusement seekers and
the bowling alleys, shooting gallery
swings, merry-gO-rounds and other
forms ofamusements seem to CinCh the
steady patronage of the resort.
Through car service from the Treas
ury and from the Seventh street
wharves make it easy to reach Chevy
Chase Lake quickly and comfortably
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Wants Absolute Divorce.

Norris Riley filed suit in District Su-
preme Court yesterday for an absolute
divorce from Lucy Riley. The couple
were married January 20, 1904. and lived
happily together, according to the al
legations in the petition. until one morn
ing Riley went downstairs and found
his wife eating breakfast with a man
named as correspondent It is charged
by Riley that the correspondent accom-
panied his wife home on the night
previous to the alleged discovery at
breakfast
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

Los Angeles, Cal.-Mrs. Robert Nc
Mann. jr., wife of Robert McMann, jr.,
son of a wealthy banker of Denver.
shot herself through the head at her
home in Redondo Beach, and died in
StantlN.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Woman Catches Thief.

PARIS. Aug "A Paris Apache. 8"
terror of tourists, met his match in an
American woman, when Mrs. Ford
Thompson, of st. Louis whose pocket
book he snatChed, pursued and caught
him.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

COIOn.-Not a single Chinaman in
Panama has complied to date with the
law requiring the registration of all
OF which expires on September l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

TrentOn.-The body of Gustav Lar
sen. who escaped from the State Hos
pital for the Insane, was found in the
Delaware and Raritan canal.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

Bryn MnNr, Pa.-NrS. 4. II. Grang-
eI. wife of an architect and her three
daughters, formed bucket brigade at
their home and held a fire in check until
the firemen arrived.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

PeekskiII.-David Richardson, of
Georges Island, is dying as a result of
being shot for refusing to pay a wager
on a horse race.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
HAS 500 MEMBERS
Hundred Admitted at Meeting,
and Plans Are Being Made
For Successful Winter.

With its membership more than
doubled in the last few months. the
Southern Society, now more than 500
strong, is making preparations for
what it hopes will be the most success
full winter season in its history. The
applications of more than 100 new men,
bers were voted on at a special meet
ing of the society in the offices of Will
lam H. Saunders, chairman of the
membership committee, in the Southern
building, last night.
In addition to the large number of
new members. it was announced by
the extension committee that an eligible
list had been prepared. and members
having names of those eligible to pro-
pose were asked to notify the COM
mittee.
Leaders In Capital Included.
The great growth experienced by the
society dates from the annual meeting
last May, when fifty were admitted.
Then. in June, rs members were taken
in. The list of more than 100, added
last night, gives the society great nu-
merical strength. Included in the mem-
bership are some of the most prominent
Government officials and leaders of the
social and political life of the Capital.
Regret was expressed at the resigna-
ton of Thomas Nelson Page from the
executive committee Senator Ransdell
of Louisiana gave up the Craftsmanship
of the executive committee and was
made vice president for his State.
Senator Luke Lea was made vice presi-
dent for Tennessee. Charles n. Ben
sided AT the meeting. j F. Little acted
as secretary in place of DR.. Clarence J.
Owens Reports of the activities of :he
executive committee and extension COM
mittee were made by Daniel B. Hender-
son and Gustavus werber. their respec-
tive chairmen
List of New Members.
the names of those admitted to men,
bership last night are:
Congressman and Mrs. Henri d. Clay
ton. Congressman and Mrs Joseph ].
Russell, Cong-e ssman James W. Col
lier, Mr. ard Mrs. Charles NJ. Gallo
way. Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Harris.
Goodwin D. Ellsworth, Miss Rosalie
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. st. Claire
+. D. Lander. jr-, w. J.
ShoV-alter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green
well. John a. Browning. James F.
Harry o. Foster, D. Edwin
Moncrief. Mrs. John de b. Walbach.
William L. Chambers, Miss Emma A.
MCCUlly, Clarence II. Green. Mrs. Anna
Louise w. Pierce, DR.. and Mrs Henry
Churchill Cook, Miss Esther Mayer,
Mrs w. J. Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

haitian. was held in $500 bail. charged
with having attempted to smuggle a
string Of pearls off the Kaiser Wilhelm
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
FOREIGN.

st. PetersburE.-A Russian official
report confirmed the charges of Bull
garian atrocities on the Turks in the
Adrianople region. Nearly 5000 are de-
Clared to have been shot down in a
barbed wire enclosure.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

Reading, Pa.-James E. Dautrich
left his team standing in front of a
store and a stranger drove away with
it. He was captured trying to sell the
outfit for so. He gave his name as
William Roy.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
MiIIemstad, Curacao.-Lnte.t nd

vices from Caracas say that although
the Venezuelan government does not
admit it, the general opinion is that
former President Castro has not landed
on Venezuelan soil.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

Paris.-EmiIe olivier. premier of
Napoleon III and senior member of the
French Academy, died at Annecy,
France.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

Glacier Point, MOnt.-Dr. c. I.
Fletcher, of Indianapolis. was instantly
killed in Glacier Park when scaling
Blackfoot glacier
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

Elm Grove, w. Va.-The Christian
Church here has asked for the resig-
nation of its pastor. the Rev. Thomas
A. Cox. because he eloped to Cumber-
land on July and married Elsie
Gamble, fourteen years old, daughter
of a carpenter of Wheeling.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

tained COncussion of the brain by an
automobile tire exploding and hurling
him ten feet. He was pumping air into
the tire at the time of the accident
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

Thirty-fve patterns of this
very satisfactory grade of car
pet. A complete line, suitable
for any style of furnishing. An
elegant carpet for wear.
S1.75, at Csc Per Yard.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Telegraph Briefs
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Mrs. Robert Nc.
Mann. jr. wife of Robert McMann, jr.
son Of a wealthy banker of Denver
shot herself through the head at hel
home in Redondo Beach, and died in,
stantly.
PeekskiII.-Dayid Richardson, OF
Georges Island, is dying as a result OF
being shot for refusing to pay a wager
on a horse race.
TrentOn.-The body of Gustav Lar
sen. who escaped from the State Hos.
pital for the Insane, was found in the
Delaware and Raritan canal.
IiOboken.-LeOpOId LANCER, of Man
haitian, was held in $500 bail. charged
with having attempted to smuggle a
string Of pearls off the Kaiser Wilhelm
II.
BryD Mnwr, Pa.-NrS. A. II. Grang-
el. wife of an architect, and her three
daughters, formed a bucket brigade at
their home and held fire in check until
the firemen arrived.
ShamOkin, Pa.-DanieI GOttshaII sus-
tained concussion of the brain by an
automobile tire exploding and hurling
him ten feet He was pumping air into
the tire at the time of the accident
Reading, Pa.-James E. DautrIch
Ct,
store and stranger drove away with
it. He was captured trying to sell the
outfit for SO. He gave his name as
William Roy.
Glacier Point, MOnt.-Dr. c. /.
Fletcher, of Indianapolis. was instantly
killed in Glacier Park when scaling
Blackfoot glacier
Elm Grove, w. Vh.-The Christian
Church here has asked for the resig-
nation of its pastor. the Rev Thomas
4. Cox, because he eloped to Cumber-
land on July and married Elsie
fourteen years old, daughter
Of a carpenter of Wheeling.
FOREIGN.
st. Petersburg.-A Russian official
report confirmed the charges of Bull
garian atrocities on the Turks in the
region. Nearly 5000 are de-
clared to have been shot down in a
barbed wire enclosure.
Paris.-EmiIe olivier. premier of
Napoleon III and senior member of the
French Academy, died at Annecy,
France.
COIOn.-Not a single Chinaman in
Panama has complied to date with the
law requiring the registration of all
Chinese in the republic. the time limit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24

9tpoelieSipge % 9lpoogtigbeo ora-
ger mango andre SDnoer og SDn-
oens 5elgeipenoe meo Jig. Seq boo-
Der, at nogle al oiSie &in8 oil BIZ
be oroget rem til aluorliJ Dr6f-
teIie ne0 bette Weoe. Seq oil life
tage Iio til at nobne mere. Seq er
5an9e for, at jeg allereoe bar 9iort
oet Tor lougt. Men lao o5 tilifDn.
Oe boeranore til life at forisnmie
@u0s 3aaoes Eio til &elliggerel.
ie = at bi ooa mao iaa giort @rila
al Iioen til at belIi9e5 0erreu,
ia ban fou iaa os sort itprfe o9
manoiae, iaaleoes al ri tan beitaa
poa Den onoe DAG.
9oo mig iao lutte meo nogle
enfelte Gooo eaer 8inf, Der ifaG
bjGGpe os inc i SelIig9srelien.
/. Isl lflaa pore aloele5 Dllllge
til at gioe @ito belle 9@ren.
,. 9i maa beoe Quo ON, at ban
bill gipe os mere al oct SinoeIag,
ser bar Gre for, boao SanobeoenS
9(ono bar at iige os.
8. 8i maa bare oiIlige til at ban.
ore efter aonoen oa life efter SEQ.
oct.
4. 8i moo frp9te for at beorsoe
SUBS SeIli9oono, mel boilfen hi
cr ~beieaIeoe til 6orIssningens Dag.
I'll Siplp / alt oette bar SUB
aioet oS oisie Mi6Ger. Tom oi moo
bore tro / at 9sre grlg of. Gao
miq nppne DEM: Or6et, 9enner, oe
beIIiQes Somfino. oq life minoIt
ben belliqe 0nooere.
Waotte MI al HaaoenS @n6 for.
borme fig ODER os, ion inoen of os
ifal forismme @iios Roo6es Eio
til 5relie oq SeIIiaa6reIie. Imen.
6. MeTIer. RieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
6iiferiet % 6iiferne | 1912.

Observation-Disclosures bar uoienot
fin 6iiferiberetning for / 6ior, %
Oct irenooar al Den, Ut bette port
@rbpero or / gIa0eliio 5remean9,
ioet oct bar 9ibet oper 1872 Nil.
Iioner aroner | SnOteot, bbilfet
er ca. IL Mia. mere emo glaret
fsr. Seri cr iad enooa life inobe-
fottet gitersfiiferiet, ON bbilfet bet
berettes, at A RiIioner SfaloDr
bleo opfiifet | aorets Cob.
0aian beO 8Greerne CT 6iife-
riet / 3remaon1; 8Groien er ite-
get iiocn 1911 me6 u 0tin. SIR. til
81 Viii. SIR. i 1912, e1oifent DER
er iiifet irrre SboIer (t52 moo
ZIG / 1910 % o9ina fprre Grin.
Der (667).
Get or napnIia 5orif. 8soipptte.
Pal % SiGO. Der er iiifet / itorrc
antal emo tioIigere - ~iaoleoeS bar
De fiifrige Snoe. Der %omifpIIer por
apit, afaipet Tor 5 @in ar. 8eo.
ipptter aIene. Men ogioa 8eierne
niier en- mG9tig Trengang. 5
1908 anoroe 9Groien Of oisie imaa
Iafre 9aoIagsopr fur $1,000 Ser;
| 1912 bor Sen femoobIet.
iii at oripe bette grbnero bar
ri omtrent 10000 8iifere (co. 300
f1erc emo / 1910 meo en- 5Ioooe paa
1880 5orteie; beraf er nGIten
DC 5000 foripne6e meo Rotor.
af 6iifcrnes 9naneforenineer oa
Of StotSIonnefonoen til anifoifeIie
al 8eoifnber og Motorer er Der i
1912 Jolt uoloant 100000 SIR.
Spore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24

2igberere, ale 9uiiner til Den lille
afog0e. 2 andre 8iger maotte bore
glomiterne, iom Der bar en- Wfnng-
De al. Yolt. 8eismaml tolte liot
/ &jemmet og bolot ben egelltlige
2igtule / Girfen. Sna 6leo oen lille
Cecilia Iagt til 80ile paa Coulter
airfegoaro. ga, oct uar GA f4s
oct lille ofiiUIeoe 2cQeiae, iom blen
lagt Der; Siplen er Abrnbams
Sfeo Tor Der at bpilc i iaIiQ 9}o II
0piton0eliens 0iorgen. On ben fac
after ifal genforeneS meo @eaeme'
ioni blen lagt Der; Sialen er /
a6rubania Sfgo ior Der at bnile
i ioIig 9o til OpItonoeliens Mor-
gen, GA Den iaa otter ifoG genfor-
enes meo 2egemet. Sreo bore meo
6enoe8 Min6el
apinoeforeningen bopoe ct bel
lpffet SoIg al See Cream" o9
Die" en- often / Stolen, og MI
ifol pi mart til at forbereOe os
lloa ct itgrre l1oiaIg til Snotp9t
for &o8ien. @i bar oct nemli9 iaa.
oon, at Bengene bliper life gamGe
/ Dor 9o8ie; Ser er oItio 9rug for
8engene / Serrens @erning, men
til @cngplo er 9efolfningen og.
iaa pelbilIig til at meoe op oeo
pore 8oretagenoer og after 6i9lpe
o8 til 8enge igen, og oct Tiger
Ri Gaf for.
Silien til ale. 2ooer oS iom
0ogens 9ern bGre porlte, iierte
Sroens og &prlig6e6ens 9ontier.
og Tom en- Si9lm SoIi9gereIiens
6oob. I. 9eSi. 5, s.
&orr.