davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
BAR THE GERM

One thing is certain-the busy little
Ills that flesh is heir to; and II we can
bar its entrance we can keep our sys-
tens free from the seeds Of disease
The natural cavities of the body and
the openings afforded by cuts, scratches
or insect bites are the points we should
guard; and it is not enough to just keep
them clean: The germ ia persistent
aggressive; and more than cleanliness
Is necessary to quiet its activity
Keep the germ out by destroying it.
Make the fight offensive instead Of de-
fensive Nip trouble in the bud The
daily use of a reliable Peroxide antisep-
tic as a mouth wash or douche. or ap-
piled locally to cuts, bruises. scratches
or insect bites will do this promptly
and effectively
The best antiseptic to use is LISTO-
GEN. 1t goes farther than Peroxide of
Hydrogen by uniting with that most
efficient germ destroyer the remedial
and antiseptic properties Of Thymol,
henthol and Eucalyptol.
These valuable elements take up the
work where Peroxide of Hydrogen
leaves off and with their help LISTO-
SEN not only destroys the germ but in
some degree repairs the damage the
germ has done.
Ask your druggist for LISTOGEN.
you will delight in the purifying, re-
'reshing sensation that 1t gives, 25 cts,
20 cts. and 81 a bottle at Eugene
Jacobs Drug Store. 1904 Second Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The following Is the schedule for
the Sunday School league teams for
this afternoons games:
EASTERN DIVISION.
Ruhama VS.. Woodlawn Baptist, No. 2
East Lake NJ f. VS.. Grace Episcopal
No. 1. Woodlawn M. Il. VS.. Avondale
No. 4.
CENTRAL DIVISION.
Mt. Vernon VS.. S. $. Baptist, No. /
East Birmingham Baptist VS.. Eleventh
Avenue NJ. e.. No. 4. Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian VS.. Second Presbyterian, No. 3
WESTERN DIVISION
Ann Memorial VS.. West End Baptist
MOL. Tuxedo VS.. Ensley No. 4. Walker
Memorial VS. Pratt City PersbyteS.>n
Pratt City.
b. LEAGUE
st. Mary's VS.. North Birmingham M
f., Lakeview. Woodlawp Presbyteriar
VS.. North Birmingham Presbyterian
Thirty-firs street and Twenty-se seconc
avenue, north South Side Baptist VI
Ensley Baptist, Ensley. East Birming-
ham M. Il. VS. Avondale, Avondale Five
Points NJ f.. VS.. Ann Memorial, OLE
golf groAnds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
LOVGmdn d 5i;iiii an Joseph. jii;i SLiOi'cb
MISSISSIPPI SOLONS FAIL
TO CONFIRM APPOINTMENTS

jackson, Miss, June Especial. )-If
the Mississippi legislature adjourns with
out a confirmation by the senate of the
appointments of judges and chancellors
made by Governor Brewer since the last
session. as is now threatened, ii will ere
ate condition of chaos In the ranks of
the judiciary of the state, and compel the
governor to make other appointments.
This comes about because large ma
jority of the people of the state have
been trying to secure an elective judiciary
for several years, and have failed in spite
OF the fact that the constitutional amend
ment looking to that end was adopted
three or four years ago at the polls. The
supreme court decided that the amend
ments were not properly submitted to the
people, wherefoer the amendmnts Were
lost or failed of passage. Another cleo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

ton was held and again carried by the
necessary majority, and the legislature
of 1912 ordered the amendments into the
constitution. The present governor vetoed
the measure for the reason that the
amendments were not properly submitted
to the vote of the people.
A strong contingent of the legislature
now proposes to force the hand of Gov
ernor Brewer by refusing to hold an exec
utive session to confirm his appointments
of judges and chancellors. OF course, the
governor does not wish to see anything
of that kind done. out of consideration of
his appojntees. one of whom is a justice
of the supreme court. He was asked If
he was going to accede to the demands
OF the lawmakers and permit them to run
over. him as they threaten, but declares
he will not recall his. veto. He will let
the matter stand as now, and make other
appointments If necessary. Meantime a
number of judges and chancellors are
trembling In their boots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
TRADE REPORTS ARE
MORE OPTIMISTIC
Warmer Weather Succeeds
Chilling Temperatures
LARGE WHEAT YIELD
European Political Situation Improves
Somewhat During Week-StOcks
Recover Following Mime
sofa Rate Decision

New York, June 13.-Bradstreets tomor-
row will say.
Despite unseasonably cool weather and
stock market unsettlement early, there
are many favorable features presenting
themselves this week Warmer weather
had succeeded the chilling temperatures
earlier experienced. when trade reports
are of a rather more optimistic charac-
ter based mainly upon expectations of
large though not record crops of cereals
and the advance northward of the winter
wheat harvest.
Clearance sales of summer goods by
iobbers, especially at New York, have
been literally patronized, the sharp rally
in stocks, after reaching the lowest levels
since 1908, show that the market is no
longer one sided. and last, but not least,
the banks, encouraged apparently by
treasury action, have displayed a will
ingness to loosen up to legitimate COM
mercial borrowers
''On the other hand. tariff uncertain
ties tend to cause trade for future ac-
count to operate under a pull, business
in iron and steel is recetlihg and ship
ments continue to make ihfoads on or
ders. while there is said to be some re-
duction in consumption of pig non prices
for which are very low, and premiums
finished goods for early delivery tend
to pass. t-'
Business failures for the week ending
June u were 239, which compares with
26e in 1872
Wheat, including flour exports for the
week ending June L aggregate DOB. .466
bushels, against 3652,14S bushels last
year.
New York. June 13.-Dun's review to-
morrow will say:
while reports regarding retail trade
conditions indicate that activity is well
sustained at many leading centers, some
recession is noted at others. And whole
sale buying is. on the whole, rather eau
tious. The European political situation
improved somewhat during the week, and
was reflected in stronger tone at all the
leading financial centers.
''The decision of the supreme ,court in
the Minnesota railway rate case was fol-
lowed by severe decline in New York,
but the market recovered sharply later in
the week The Unitd Stats treasury states
that the emergency notes were immedi-
ately available should bankers require
them, but it is not thought likely that
such an issue win be needed.
THE government report on crop condi-
tions, although showing d decline in win
ter wheat, indicates that the yield will be
next TO the largest on record. and points
to a season of prosperity throughout the
vast region where that cereal is the domi-
nant factor.
..While untitled iron and steel orders of
the leading interest for May showed
heavy reduction, consumption continues
large and a new buying movement is an
ticipated at an early date
Commercial failures this week are 259,
against 233 last year. Failures in Cam
ada number 80. against 29 last year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
HOLT WINS SECOND

Tuscaloosa, June 13.-tSpecial.) )--Tne
Holt club slaughtered the Howle team
Of Birmingham II to in the second
game of the series here this afternoon.
Terrific hitting by the locals featured.
Hendricks. Ramage, Piatt, Patton aud
Wells each securing three-baggers off
Brown, the Howle pitcher Two OF
Hendricks three hits were circuit
clouts. The fielding of the Howle team
was a great Improvement over that of
the first game. Free hitting secured
the major part of the dozen runs scored
by the Holt boys. Score: r. III. T..
Holt ..... ...!........... II 20
Howle .....s........... 2
Batteries: yandegraff and Wells;
Brown. McGarrocK and Ross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
BATTERY ORDERED
TO PHILIPPINES

Washington, June ia battery of the
Second Field artillery, now at Vancouver
barracks, Washington, has orders to sail
for the Philippines on a transport leaving
San Francisco July .. This abttery is
to relieve one of the batteries of the First
artillery now in the Philippines. which
will go to the Hawaiian islands. The
movement is part of the plan approved a
year ago to consolidate in the Philip
pines one complete regiment of mountain
artillery, the Second, and complete the
First battalion of field artillery in Hawaii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Ery Wins Tenth Straight

OpelIka. June 13.-(Specia1)-Ery was on
the mound for the locals today and won
his tenth straight game, defeating New
nan 6 TO 4.
The game was full of brilliant plays, the
visitors pulling off four doubles and the
locals two. Spitz featured at the bat,
getting two hits out of three trips to the
plate, while Howell for the visitors got
three hits out of four times up.
Umpire Coles decisions on balls and
strikes and on the bases were unsatis-
factory, and caused considerable wrang-
ling. Score:.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
JORDAN SPEAKS ON
FIGHT AGAINST WAR

Lincoln, Neb., June 13.-David Starr
Jordan, Jr., former chancellor of Leland
Stanford university, spoke before the
graduating class of the University of
Nebraska here today on The Fight
Against War" He paid particular at
tention to the debt incurred by every
country wherein war occurred.
Degrees We're granted 400 students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Indians Down LAGRANGE

Talladega, June 1s-(SpeciaL) 1.-THE In
dams won pretty game from Ladrahse
here today by the score Of to z cantlsy
pitched beautiful game for the Indians
He allowed only ave scattered hits and did
not pass or nit a man during the entira
contest. Schuessler was hit hard by the
locals Every run scored py the iho'als
was the result of Clean hits. .The work Oh
Easterling and Higgins and throw 70
the plate by Woodruff featured the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Rules Governing Scholarships

The rules governing the award of Al2
bama division, U. D. c., scholarships ari
as follows:
Alabama division, U. d. c., scholarship!
are intended only for descendants of Con
federate parents, boys and girls of Ala
bama who are in need of financial assist
ance in order TO enjoy the benefits of ar
education Applicants for any of til,
L. d. C. scholarships must be sufficiently
advanced to enter the freshman class o.
the institution in which they seek scholar
ship. and must comply with the following
requirements:
Section l. Present affidavit of two ol
more well known confederate soldiers. o.
Daughters of the Confederacy. as proc
of the applicants eligibility as a WORTHY
descendant of verify confederate father
or mother.
Sec. II. Pres snt testimonials of good
moral character, steadfastness of pur-
pose, worthiness and need of assistance
from their minister's most recent teachers
and Daughters of the Confederacy where
possible and of at leafs four other prom
inent people of their resident community.
ANY diplomas or certificates that appll-
cants may have should be presented also.
Sec 8. Applicants must make. in due
form, applications for the scholarships,
stating age, residence, postoffice and coun-
ty, parentage. living or dead, confederate
ancestry. maternal and paternal, advance
ment. the scholarship preferred and
pledging themselves to abide by all the
requirements nnd rules of the institution
which they select to enter. and to make
best possible use Of the opportunity Of
| fered through he, scholarship.
| Candidates pan ers above mentioned
must he filed with the chairman of this
committee not iaier than July 10. 1913 The
| scholarship committee is authorized to
| select and to place the student whose
proofs are most worthy and satisfactory.
! However. the decision will be aided by the
impartial Judgment of competent educa-
| tors
| We have no application blanks. Each
applicant must write his or her applica-
ton, giving therein all information re-
ouired in section 8.
All letters requiring answer should be
accompanied by self addressed, stamped
envelope.
| If applicants desire applca tons and tes-
| timonials returned. after having beer
| passed upon by the committee. stamps
should be enclosed to defrav postage.
Daughters are requested to publish an.
nouncements of scholarships through
their local papers that they may be gen
rratlv understood. and interest them
selves in finding worthy applicants for Thu
| several scholarships. fis
| App]ications should be sent to Mrs l.
X. White. chairman Alabama division
L. d. C. scholarship committee, Troy. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
OFFERED BYU.D. c.
Large Number Available to
Confederate BoyS and Girls
NEW ONES ARE ADDED
Committee Will Be Glad to Give Ad-
vice to Anyone Seeking Aid in
Getting College Education.
Rules That Govern

II the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy of Alabama keep up the enthusias-
tic scholarship work which is so far
reaching in its usefulness and doing 50
much toward educating worthy con feder-
ate boys and girls of the state, 1t is be-
lieved Alabama will not long stand at the
bottom of the list i'm educational statistics
Through the effort of Mrs. L. NJ
Bashinsky the new and able president of
the Alabama division, five state normal
scholarships have been received and are
now open for applicants. Mrs. L. r.
White is the new chairman of scholarships
and Mrs. J. a. Frazier of Birmingham.
who has served ou the committee two
years under Mrs. Ross and two years
under Mrs. Cory has been reappointed By
Mrs. Bashinsky and Will be glad to aid
any applicant at any time. Several of
these scholarships have been given IN
memory of some loved one and Mrs. Fra
zier points out that a more beautiful or
appropriate memorial could not be erect
ed because of the many beneficaries of
such donors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
IndOrse Ransdell Bill

Jackson, Miss, June 13.-fSpecial.)-
The lower house of the Mississippi
legislature today adopted a resolution
indorsing the Ransdell- Humphreys bill
now pending in Congress, "or any other
measure having for its purpose the
building and maintaing of levees by
the federal government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Summary: Three base hit. Howell. Two
base hits, Glass, Schwartz, Allen. Ery,
Howell, Craven Struck out Fry Z. Col
ins l. Base on balls. cry 2. Collins l.
Sacrifice hits. Ragsdale. Robinson, Rice.
Double plays, Spitz to Schwartz, Glass to
Blackwell, Blackwell to Spitz to Schwartz,
Howell to Griffin. Rice to- Cole ito Rice,
Cole to Howell to Griffin, Howell to
Griffin. Hit by pitcher, Ragsdaie. Ifma'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
GULLs OBTAIN LuNDGREN

Mobile. June 13.-Carl Lundgren.
at one time star pitcher in the
major leagues with the. victorious
Chicago Cubs in 1903. has been
signed by Manager Finn of the
LEGAL Southern League club, and
will get In the game at an early
date. Lundgren has been coaching
the Princeton team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
OSTERHAUS CLOSES
HIS CAREER TODAY

Washington. June 13.-Rear Admiral
Osterhaus, ranking next to Admiral
Dewey, will close his active career to-
morrow and retire because he will be
81 years old. This is the years of COM
pulsory retirement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
THE GAL" RESULTS
Gadsden Continues Stride

Admission, June 13.-(Special) In a
pitchers battle King got the best sup
port today and Gadsden won again.
Young struck out Ia men and showed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

summary. TWO Daht hItS, GultereZ
Sigman, Jorda. Three base hits, VIII
liams. Cooper. Base on Balls. King 1.
Struck out, King 6, Young IA. Umpire
Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Scholarships Availa BILE

| The list of scholarships available for
1894 is given as follows:
| The Alabama division, United Daughters
of the Confederaey scholarship committee
announces the following scholarships
still open to applicants for the scholastic
year 1874:
| Scholarship for girls at Ogontz school,
| Ogontz, Pa, valued at $146O, and includes
board. tuition and vocal music
! 'Chambliss Memorial scholarship" for
girls. at Buford college. Nashville. val
| uated at $500 annually. This scholarship
| covers board, tuitlpn. laundry and all fees
| for four years
The applicants for Chambliss memorial
scholarship must be of maternal and pa
ternal confederate ancestry and must en-
ter freshman class with intention of re-
| naming -four years and completing the
A. b. standard college course.
Full scholarship for girls Columbia in
stitute, Columbia. Tenn; value. $500
Full scholarship for boys, Peekskill Mil
itary academy, Peekskill, N. "; value,
! $500.
Partial scholarship in each of the Ala
bama normal SCHOOLS covering tuition and
all fees.
Scholarship Tor girls, Washington semi
nary, WaSnlDSton, -. u. value S20U.
Scholarship for girls. Brenau college,
Gainesville. Ga, value $50; covers tuition
and part of board Other expenses to be
paid by beneficiary, amounting to S135 for
scholastic year
Scholarship for boys, Spring Hill col
lege. value $50
Scholarship for girls. Agnes Scott col
lege, Decatur, Ga: value SO.
Scholarship for girls, Wesleyan college,
oil f,,
years.
Scholarship ror g,tls Birmingham SEM
mary value seo.
Four scholarships for gis. Cox college,
Atlanta, Ga: value $50 each.
Scholarship for girls, Noble institute,
Anniston value, s65
Scholarship for girls, Centenary college,
Cleveland. Tenn: value. $50.
| Scholarship for young men, Presbyterian
college, Admission: value. $50.
The first four are full scholarships and
cover board and tuition. The other IS are
partial scholarships. and cover tuition but
| DO not include board, which must be paid
| by beneficiary. who is required to board
| in the school oranting scholarship.
Applications should be sent to Mrs. L. p
White. chairman Alabama division schol-
arship committee, Troy. Ala. Self adj
dressed, stamped envelope should accom-
pany all inquiries.
The following scholarships have already
been awarded for l9l3-14:
The Castle. TIniy ersity of Pennsylvania
University of Chicago, Athens college
Florence normal. Woman's college. How
ard college, Birmingham college. Southern
university. James thomas Murfee Memo
rial scholarship" Marion instituted Ala
bama Synodicll college. in music and lit
erary department: Eliza Markham Avri-
ett memorial scholarship in music At
Mrs Rivers studio. Birmingham. division
L. d. C. Wniversity: Julia Tutwiler
(unversity) Lee memorial fAuburn1
Virginia CLAY Clopton (Monteval1o), Uni
versitv High school, birmingham, and
Judson college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
DREAM RETURNS TUESDAY

Hamilton, Bermuda. June 13.The
return race between the motorboats
Barbara II, Dream and Tocsam
: frose Bermuda to Philadelphia will
stak at 10 O'Clock on tuesday
morning from Davids light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

summarize Two base hits, SAMPLE. Eas-
terling. Sacrifice hits. Clarke-s sNewkirll
Brannen., Stolen bases, Easterlihg, His-
gins 2 McPhol9nd,s Canleyt q Waldfon,
Donalds. Base oni halls..A Schuessler l.
Struck out, Schevssler ~ Cant1ey, D., Time,
]; 80. Umpire, McFarlane..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Fine, full made, well made
Pajamas fashioned of long
cloth, soisette or French main
sock. Silk braid trimmed; silk
frog fastening, white or colors
and made without collar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Socks made of fine Isle
thread, the kind that wear and
wear. Choose from navy,
black and gray. Colors war
ranted fast. Double heels and
toes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
3 POrOSknit
Garments for

And the Usual Price Every
where is Soc per Garment
Ankle length drawers and
short sleeve shirts. Slightly
imperfect, but for all practi-
cal purposes worth the original
price.
MEMS Store. Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Plain white Eagle Shirts.
pleated if preferred, the most
desirable of all Summer Shirts.
Cuffs attached-coat style ex-
cellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

New NainsoolS Gowns, numerous
STYLES. mostly empire. Round and
square neck. Lace and embroidery
trimmed. I'D FIoor)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
For Sale.

T,wO FARMS FOR SALE OCEANA
county, one OF 100 acres, other OF
30. sand loan and muck soil. Fruit
and general farming. Good buildings.
4 Uenry Rakeet, Rothbury, Mich.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01

court. It being appealed from the de-
cision Of the Frederic Justice. There
were fourteen witnesses for the. de-
PENDANT and nine for the plaintiff The
court affirmed the decision Of the Fred
eric jury, in favor Of the defendant.
They drove over to the farm and inves-
ttgated same.
There Is q petition being circulated
to incorporate the town Of Avery and
as there is already the required number
OF signers, It will likely be voted upon
by the voters some time next month.
The Home Telephone Co. has pur-
chased one Of the Stewart houses on
Main street near the Kitterman black
smith shop.
Mrs Van Matre spent Sunday with
her mother near Centerville.
Mrs. Jacob~Ritter and family depart
ca Saturday for Des Moines where Mr..
Filter will meet them and accompany
them to their new home at Ogden, Ia,
where Mr.. Ritter Is general superin-
tendent of the four mines.
Lou Backman spent Sunday at Fair
field with his family. 4
r. M. Clapp has purchased one OF
Mrs. Burt Fishers properties On Main
street.
Jenlin Morgan Is having a new adj
dition built to his home in the north
part. Of town.
The Easter Cantata given by the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
c. A. Harding, General Agent
Of the international Harvester
N Co., Relates the Following:

upon had little money
making at
home IN to house. II
showed 2S3 calls made u
little half of which profit
At his timehi ~ midnight
home His constant
Of $50 month months
the publisher the local She
virtues Being Interested and of
washing there
product than peddng from house to house
in her husbands to
in Clayton county?
dollar week
everybody concerned he contracted Tor
four advertising in advance :.
first two weeks scored bankno
dvisng with his
icanvassng
circulars Indicated
introduced his powder before he there
Rnadeh easier
hammerng the backsavng
business by mail than
changed his Showing his local
his town he had
direct the
II dealer
the who out Of
Of the where he his business
MnWha 1s
skour of the value Of advetising?
NJ G. A. Harding, General Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
AVERY.

Miss Eva Carter Of Donnellson spent
Easter here. visiting with the Huston
and Stark families. Miss Carter was
formerly teacher In the schools at
this place.
Mrs. G. L. Nye Of Agency spent Sun
day with her son r. G. Nye, departing
Monday for Eddyville. IA
Easter was nttingly observed here.
Devotional services at in the morning.
Easter services usual time; nine bap-
tisms and seven probationers received
into the church.
The 'Liddiocat family have moved to
Abba.
Helen Beatrice Montgomery, infant
daughter Of Chas. and Lottie ,Montgom-
cry, was born March Is. 1918 and died
March 81, 1918. Funeral services were
held at the house by Rev. r. G. Nye,
and interment was made at the Cuba
cemetery. The little one was loved by
all during her brief stay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery have the sympathy
OF the entire community in their be-
reavement They have one child Ida
Mae.
Rev. Walsh Of Abba will hold ssrv-
ices Sunday at the Bridges hall.
Leonard Evans Of st. Ambrose COLI
lege. Davenport, visited Easter with
his grandparents DR.. Montgomery and
wife.
was held here In Justice Rayden's
J.