davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
HASTY SUMMONED
TO APPEAR OCT. 10
Marengo Probate Judge
Must Answer Impeach-
ment Charges

Montgomery. September 1G- (Spe-
cial. .)--Summons for the appearance of
Judge A. l.. Hasty of Linden, Judge Of
the probate and county courts of Ma
rengo county, October 10. to answer
articles of Impeachment filed in the
supreme court Saturday by Attorney
General Robert Brickell. We're mailed
to the Marengo. county official by Gen.
Robert F. Ligon, clerk of the supreme
court today.
Judge Hasty is charged with will
full neglect of duty, incompetency and
corruption in office. His trouble came
about by an examination of his books
German.
The charges against Judge Hasty
We're made by Attorney General Brick
ell after an Impeachment case was
ordered instituted by Governor o'Neal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
COL. MONTGOMERY
IS NOT SATISFIED
States He Has Entered Non
Suit in 100000 Suit
Against Brewer

jackson. Miss. September 16-(Speeial.)
Col W. a. Montgomery states that he
had entered a non-suit i'm his $4,000
standing by his assertion that ne had
never authorized the writing of the word
Satisfied" on the records OF the court
Furthermore said Colonel Montgomery.
al am nos yet satisfied, and the chances
are that I will enter another sui against
the governor. 1t may be for more than
this suit or for less" lie did no. know
what other trustees would do in tha mat
ter, bur so far as he is concerned he has
not quit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
PASTOR PLEADS FOR
BEAUIYAT ADMISSION
Rev. Hodges Addresses Stu
dents at Opening of
Noble Institute


Admission. September 16-fspeeial1
A plea for the beautiful was made by
the Rev s. f. Hodges. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, in address
ing tho matricufates at Noble insti-
tute Tuesday morning when the twen-
'ty- y-eighth annual session was begun.
Talks were also made to the young
women by DR.. w f. Marlborough, pas
tor of Parker Memorial chureh. the
Rev. Charles X. Weller, rector of the
Church of st. Michael and All Angels,
and DR.. J. II. spearing, president of the
school.
Tho question as to whether or not
the young men /of the Alabama Pres
byterian college. few blocks up the
street. and young Anniston Romeos
Will be allowed to call ON the young
lady boarders at the institute, Dr.
Spearing says. will rest with Miss Mid
dleton, the lady principal. She will also
decide whether or not the school disci-
pline viii follow the honor system OF
not
DIR. Spearing says that the twenty
eighth session of the school is one OF
the most encouraging in its history.
Hello. sheriff. said John Jones. q
citizen of Oxford, as he walked into
the office OF Sheriff c. T. Brooks Mon
day afternoon. "Glad to see you, John,
said the sheriff, las I've got war
rant for you. Have a seat" Jones com
piled and few minutes later was
in the Calhoun county jail under a
charge of bigamy.
Rev. S. l.. Harris, known 10 mem
bers of the order as the blind pat
riarch,' was one of the chief speakers
at joint celebration held by Annis-
ton Pythian lodges Monday evening al
Castle hall, when they were the guests
of Councilman J. A. Burgess at an ice
cream supper. Other members of the
order made addresses appropriate to
the occasion.
Later details in regard to the shoot
ing of Tom McCurry by John Holder
near Peaceburg state that MeCurrv,
life was probably saved by a bottle of
liquor which he carried in his hin
pocket. This bottle DETECTED the bull
let's, 1T is said, and minimized his in
Juries. No arrests have as Yet been
made as consequence of the affray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
MORROW WILL NOT
RUN FOR CONGRESS
Will Not Be Candidate for House
Should Underwood Run for
the Senate

Hugh Morrow of Birmingham will not be
a candidate for Congress from the Ninth
district. to succeed Oscar W. Underwood
should the latter decide to run for the
Senate. Mr. Morrow made this positive
announcement here this aftenoon.
Mr.. Morrow announced that he had no
political aspirations at present, indicat-
ing that ne did not have the remotest
idea of asking for a seat in Congress
Mr.. MORROW came to Montgomery on
legal business, and made short visit to
the capitol. The prominent Brming ham
attorney returned homs tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

seetariansm. st. Paul warned against
this idol, saying: One of you says, | am
of Paul; another | am of Apollos; an
other | am of Feter" Then he inquiries,
Is not this reverencing of men a form OF
ieoiatry ?-putting it, Are ye not car
nal?"-1 Corinthians 3:3-5.
Creeds Are Our Christian Traditions
The same principle We may apply to
ourselves today, and guard against sec
tartan worship. II one says, ] am of Cal
vim; another, ! am of Luther: another, |
am of Wesley, etc, are rot these evil
dences of carnality? Is there not danger
of worshiping the human Institutions
which bear these names, and thus of hav-
ing something come between the Christian
and his God? We believe that there
is serious danger along this line. We
urge all spiritual Israelites to cease wor-
Shipping creed idols, oturn from all idols,
and to worship and reverence God alone.
The tendency to formulate and lever-
ence creeds instead of the Bible has been
manifest ever since the first creed was
made-the Nicene Creed-A. d. 325. Every
creed tends to take the place Of the
Bible, just as the Talmud does with the
Jews. Jesus spoke against this, saying,
''Ye make the word of God void through
your traditions. Mark 7i3.
Inc cfeeds OF Chflstendom are our
Christian traditions respecting the truth.
God $ purpose evidently was ttat His peo-
ple should have no creed except the Bible
as whole. They were to believe all OF
the word of God. and to search the scrip
lures daily, to ascertain, its teachings.
Thus Gods people were to grow in grace
and in knowledge, as would not be pos
sible We're creed idols set up to divert
attention in various directions. Chris
tans should destroy their creeds, which
misrepresent Gods character and plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
NARROWLY AVERTED
Central of Georgia Train
Leaves Rails Just After
Crossing Long Trestle

Eufaula. September 16.-(speeial)- )-The
morning train from Montgomery was
nearly preeipitated from the bridge over
the Chattahoochee river today. The train
had Just crossed the bridge when the
trucks of the tender left the track and
tied up traffic for five hours. Had the
accident hapepned a few feet farther back
the train might have toppled 100 feet
below into the river.
County politics took definite shape to-
day with the formal announcement of G.
a. McRae, better known as Sandy
McRae, young farmer living near Clay
ton, as candidate for sheriff. W. M.
Teal now deputy sheriff is expected to
enter the race shortly. Several members
of the board of revenue have also to
be elected In the city a mayor, presi-
dent of council and eight aldermen must
be chosen.
Eufaula has been receiving nearly 1000
bales of cotton a week through the ware
houses alone since the movement began.
while the compress has handled over 1000
bales. The picking will be retarded this
week, however. by the heavy rains
throughout this territory.
While en- route TO Auburn to enter the
Alabama Polytechnic school, Dave Monk,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Monk, who live
north of Eufaula. was taken critically
i'll with ptomaine poisoning and a hurried
automobile trip was made to his bedside
by his parents He was brought home
down the Chattahoochie river on Steam
boat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
EdwardsvilIe school Opens

Edwardsviile. September 16-(SpecialA =
The seminary and public schools or~ay he
here this morning. DIR. Clark J,.ved from
of Petersburg, Va. being of the Cham
the seminary, which is ovssing the sincere
troled by the Methodist body for the Ad
and Professor Warren cooperation in the
of the public school auditorium. W. -
with a splendid at.rsry of the Chamber of
Der of the citizsecllred himself anious 10
schools being ri club credit for the splendid
ice. and seV ads and in their support in all
oenNereu efrecting the auditorium cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
We Can Borrow


ticn of American manufactured commodi-
ties OF the money value of $l,500 100000.
We Can Borrow
II capital in the United States is not
abundant enough to meet the demands of
the railroads. of the electrical industry
and state and municipal needs in the
next five years there is no doubt about
the borrowing capacity of the United
states. Sir George Paish seems to be of
the opinion that this country has practi-
caly ceased to be a borrower upon a
large scale, at least of funds intended for
permanent investment
The figures given out by Mr. Vanderlip
will certainly tend to focus the atten-
uon or the country upon what our indus
tries and our railroads will need in The
way of new capital, and will also sug.
gest that the enormity of the capital re-
quired of itself is sufficient proof of the
material growth of the United States
The Steel Car Agitation
Before Congress adopts legislation to
compel the Interstate railroads of the
United States to equip their lines with
steel cars for passenger service. it might
be well If testimony by competent experts
We're taken. For instance Mr. George
Westinghouse. who has given this subject
prolonged and careful study, is persuaded
that the country is somewhat misinformed
respecting the immunity from danger
which the use of steel cars produces They
will, of course. eliminate the danger of
fire. That they are in many respects
safer than wooden cars is unquestioned
and that the railroads of the United
States are strongly disposed to equip as
rapidly as possible their lines with steel
cars is demonstrated by the statistics re-
Gently collected by the Wall Street Jour-
nal
Mr.. Westinghouse is disposed to deplore
the tendency to place all the blame for
railroad accidents upon wooden cars. He
is able to demonstrate by mathematical
formula that such an accident as that
which happened recently upon the New
Haven railroad would have been a tragedy
even had the train with which the loco
motive was in collision been equipped with
steel cars. Probably those cars would
have buelSed, as the expression is. Pas
sengers would have been thrown very vio-
lently about the cars and the chances are
that the rear car would have mounted the
car ahead. There is no conceivable de-
fense against danger from collision when
one train in running at the rate of 30
miles an hour at the moment of collision.
In Mr.. Westinghouse opinion. the great
danger lies in the increasing demand of
the American public to travel at very
high rate of speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

within the five-year period Other inn
perative needs will require at least $4,000
100000 more, so that by the year 1918 fresh
capital aggregating $500. 600 must be
secured in some way unless our pros
perity is halted. In addition TO this sum
$2,o9o,00Oo0o should be secured in order
to carry electrical development to the
point where it can be made best TO serve
the material and domestic interests Of
the people. In other words. there must
be raised for the people of the United
States within the next five years about
$S,000,00000 of new capital That much
money will be needed for the steam rail-
roads, for state and municipal purposes,
which will call for 81, 800, ,0oo000, and for
electrical deyelopnent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

.s---~sen berger brought up again tho
of Home Products week,
vas the subject of much discus
1t was decided to have three
mes on this subject from prominent
at the next luncheon. Committees
'e named 70 secure the interest and
sration of local manufacturers aud
8. Secretary Cox of the Ad club
to Other cities in the south and
data as to how their Home
ne { are exploited.
on was offered by j II, Ed
it would be a good idea TO
ce'oriIm so that a permanent
coll, products could he made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
Where Will it Come From?


If noraml conditions, political and eco
nomical, can be restored within the ne It
year or two there seems to be no reasok
to doubt the ability of men of finance .
secure this enormous amount of fresh
capital. 1t certainly cannot be secured for
the railroads until there be some change
In the attitude of the public and the leg
legislatures, state and national, toward
the railroad companies. But it must be
obtained or else there will be great dan
ger that business will be stagnated, that
there VIII be a congestion of traffic.
Sir George Paish, in a recent article in
the London Statist, clearly intimated his
belief in the ability of the people of the
United States to create new wealth con-
vertible into money which will be needed
Tor the important financing required in
the United States In the next five years
IL the American people We're expert in
practicing personal economies and If
American municipal and state adminis-
tratlons We're managed after the highly
systematized and economic methods which
characterize our great corporations
there would be not the slightest doubt
aoou the creation of new wealth utiliza-
bic for capital and equal to the amount
named by Mr.. Vanderlip in the next five
years.
Part of this wealth must come from the
SOIL and II directly, of course, all of 1t
VIII be produced by the soil. There is
no reason for believing that the American
faryests will retrograde. The climatic
misfortunes which have impaired a part
of the harvest this year are not likely
to occur again for several years There
is good reason for expecting that the
harvest of next year may approximate
II they do not exceed, the greatest har-
vests garnered Mr.. Hill thinks that the
American harvest should yield approx
imately each year 1.500 0O0, 900. But there
must be, he confesses, considerable ad-
vance toward the mastery of scientific
agriculture before so great sum as that
can be realized from the American har-
vests.
In addition the growth of our expor-
tation of manufactured products, which
is now acknowledged to be one of the
great phenomena of this time of great
things, is likely to continue. The Sec
retary of Commerce. Mr.. Redfleld, pre-
diets within two three years exporta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

ticn OF American manufactured commodi
ties of the moEey value of 81, SOC, ,00o,O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
Aldermen Expelled

Zion City Ill, September 1G.-The city
council at meeting last night expelled
John Sellers and John r. Owens. alder
men, charged with misconduct in con-
nection with the municipal election April
last.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

''''N part of the school course and
certainly part of lts discipline. Thor.
'o'e' they become compul> DRY and of
course do not ~ in with my Idle, NJ
educauon FOR the Young at all. Ana /
nave not found any authority Of q
i"Es'oiog'cdi nature for the impos.d
muscular tasks. Similar eymn,stic.
are used AZ remedies for yorious
muscular and organic ailments. I'M, |
cannot fnd what purpose they Ary.
"h"n applied to the bodies Of a roomful
or healthy. normal children.
'Rut. YOU will excuse me" she co,.
nn'ed with shrug OF her motherly
shoulders and q pursuing Of hcr ling "I
am not discussing the gymnastics NJ
tho publis schools. Ny children are too
small Tor that and It IL for them that
nave my most cherished ideas ahou,
heai'h' " there n a time IN the M.
Or the child when Il should be nro-
fected by means Of what / term gym
nast.c exercises II is between tho ores
or three and six years. And the gym
nas',cs needed a. such times are lars.-
~ those which have TO do with pruper
walking and use OF the legs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
AUNT SAYS ACTRESS
BRIDE WAS UNK|NO
TO DANCER HUBBY
Young Wife'S Story Gets A
Rude Jolt When Relative
Takes the Stand.


'"'''e "'S' S'""es' VINO 'o'" "o'''"'
story to Justice Giegerich yesterday or
how sorr, sh. Is that she aarried John
c,,t,. ,,,.. ,. ,., ala, ,. ,,t,.
"''ee" years "'o' "'"" eN"''S XIV "''
the facts ~ her quickly wrecked 10
nance. according to Mrs John Facknor.
an aunt who came from Brooklyn to
tell tho Judge lust how her petite nic =
wss married.
lNlrst and most important to III. Court
was the statement that the girls father.
who lives In Richmond. not only know
OF her marriage, but actually gave his
consent to tho CEREMONY. BESIDES.
Mrs f'ackner says that John Squifes IN
hne young man and made a husband
par excellence during the three months
he officiatcd In that capacity.
The poor boy must feel iIs matter
keenly.' said Mrs. Fackncr. "part.cu-
lary wnen you think that ne In now
PLAYING n part In The Marriages Mar
ket' lie is now over I'm Jersey with
LIS mother trying PROBABLY u get over
the misery caused by my niece. con-
duet. John tried to give Florence every
thing she wanted. but she Ia. 10 have
clothes aud Jewels. and poor John, ne
simply couldn't afford il"
Florence Was born on the same day
taa; the body OF Gen. Grant Was placed
IN the Riverside Drive tomb, Mrs Fark.
ner declared. That Nas April -, 1907,
To bU rsa't. Mrs. Fackner SAYS Flor.
one. was quit. close to sixteen years In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
MRS. BlAKE'S AL|m0NY
TO Be AGREED UPON
She WilhirawS From Court Her
Request for Allowances From
Famous Surgeon.

Nrs Catherine ketchan Blakc's APP
plicatiou Or 81 H u month allnony
and S,v1 counsel fees pending the de
termination Of IN. separation silt she
brought against her husband. DR..
Joseph \. Blake. the famous surgeon.
was wit LraWn IN the supreme Court
to-day Dy arrangement between the
attorneys, Mhu announced this week
that tn. financial differences between
tn. couple would he settled out of
court.
After seve. a. weeks Of hearings II
was announced YESTERDAY that Wilbur
l.srremore. the referee Ia whom the
separation suit waS sent by Justice
tohalan. had finished taking testimony
and AS now drawing up his report.
which. according TO statements mld,
by Mrs Blak.s attorney, Russell H.
Lanlale, will favor the award OF \
separation judgment to ~" surgeon
wife.
In discussing the case Mr.. Landalc
said that Dr. Blake and his wifa mad
not been living together for thres years,
but that DR. Blake had a'ways mad.
It understood that he was wiling to
proyids for her and their children. Mrs
Blake. he said had asked for SljSJ a
year alinony. bat be did not believe
she would Insist upon this amount.
"All Mrs. Blake wants" said ne, 'IS
enough 10 ma ln'ain herself property AMI
pay Ia" expenses Of educating her
) oung-st son. The other boy ma.
cached his majesty and 50 ne does
not enter into the case at all"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
4 WORD TO PARENTS.

A sixteen-page booklet containing
the fascinating fairy story OF Hop.
-My-Thumb" and the Seven League
Boots will be given with every copy
OF next Sundays World In Greater
New York. This booklet Is profusely
illustrated with scenes from the
great spectacle now being presented
at the Manhattan Opera House.
Parents who fail to see that their
youngsters get the "Iop-o-My-
Thumb" booklet are bound to hear
from the little people when they learn
from their playfellows what a treat
they have missed. This is real
Christmas story. Be sure to get next
Sundays World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS ACHE OR BACK HURTS

cloudy. full Of sediment, the channels
often get irritatcd obliging YOU TO get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy; take q tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act fine
and bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
aud stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
Inexpensive, harmless and makes a de-
iightful. effervescent lithia- water drink.
which millions Of men and women take
now and then. thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
"a Child Wants to Stretch Out on His Back and
Kick Up His Legs" Says the Renowned Italian
Teacher-Ps Psychologist, land That Kicking
Should Not Be Suppressed.''
Adrice to Parents From DR.. Maria M0ntessOri in
the Matter of Proper Exercise for Babies to
Make and Keep Their Lungs, Bodies
and Minds HealthY.

The dominating figure in the educational aoorld
to-day is nnqnes!ionatIy Dr.. Maria Aouiessori The
famous "method" Of the Italian Observation-Disclosures
is already rerolnioni,ns The training of small chdren
in ete,y cirHi,ed country. Indeed DR.. AfoneSSoyis
explanation Of her system is shortly 10 tie translated
into Chinese.
AeanohAs she is noe paying her first trif
tiM 10 america. and for the benefit Of american
mothers size has gisen The Etening World q series Of
nertieSS, in lthith all The most important brot!emH
V thH Development are discussed. In The first Of
these inlerrieicS. appearing to-day, DR.. Monessori
taxes mp The question Of health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Saws Bladder Irritation or
Rheumatism means Kid
neys aren't strain
ing out uric acid.

Meat forms uric acid, which cxcites
and overworks the kidneys in their ef-
forts to filter it from the system. Regular
eaters Of meat must flush the kidneys oc-
Sssionally. You must relieve them like
ybu relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel q
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache. dig
illness, your stomach sours, tongue Is
coated. and when the weather is bad you
Asvs rheumatic twinsss. The urine y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
SPEAKER CLARK RAPS MANN
calls HIN Calamity HOwleP WAso
He Talks Hard TSass. .

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.---In q dshas6
in the House to-day Republican I.eadsl
Mann drew a pesslmistlc picture Of thi
Industrial conditions and said they war;
'arted note OF warning to thd
party In power. =
speaker Clark. in reply. charged thai
ue u,terances Of Mann. senator Root.
former speaker Cannon. former Gov.
Hadley and Chairman IIilles of the Re-
publican National Committee lookoo
Hike a Republican conspiracy against
tina progress OF the Republic" 4
The Speaker added that Mr.. Mann and
the others mentioned have been the
greatest calamity howisrs In this
country this fall" and said II Wa
strange that no one else had heard Of
the signs Of the times rhich they pic
turel 40 wildly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

Every employee Of the subway and
elevated lines who Is receiving Sila u
month. or less. IL to receive a Christ
mas present In the form Of Ave do!lar
gold piece, the only condition being that
they entered the service Of Ia. company
prior to Jan. I, 1919. In III. notice issued
TO inform the employees oi IN. GIT, the
board OF rectors OF the company take
occasion 10 express their high appre-
cation ~ the faithful and ETH '.cnt
service OF the past year"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

an expression OF physical needs and
should not be suppressed. The child
does not do those things from any
other urging than that of nature. lie
loves TO go ON his hands and knees
because his body IS longer than his
limbs, and 1t is the natural Ting for
him 70 do.
Parents very often try to stop theiI
children from throwing themselves on
tne ground and from stretching and
dong other really necessary thingk
They often oDlge little ones to BIN
along In order to keep up with Older
persons. That last Is bad error and
may often cause the little legs to be-
cOmr no Med -