davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
VERT NAUGHER is
GRANTED A PAROLE

Montgomery, November 11.-(SpecialD
Acting upon the recommendation of the
state board of pardons, the trial judge.
trial solicitor and seven iurymen. Gov
ernor O'Neal today granted a parole to
Vert Naugher, a young white man of
Tuscaloosa county. who was sent up in
January, 1912, to serve five years for
manslaughter
The parole is conditioned on Nangher's
future good conduct. and on the further
provision that he will not make his per-
manent residence in Tusca loosa county
for a period of five years.
Naugher's parole was recommended by
a large number OF representative citizens
of Tuscaloosa county. in addition to the
various officials who sought executive
clemency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Visit Naval Base

Toulon, France, November 11.-A dele
CATION of American officers and men VS.
tied the French naval base today. The
Americans wore around their arms rib
bons bearing the names of the French
warships The visitors were warmly re-
ceived and on their departure great
crowds gathered around the station and
cheered them, the French and American
sailors exchanging the most friendly
pOod-b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

VS.. the Birmingham waterworks COM
pany, and it retired to the Hotel Jeffer-
son Tor the night. The case was tried
before Judge c. W. Ferguson of the sec
ond division of the city court and has
been on trial since Monday, a week ago.
Inc plaintiff. who lives near Lake Purdy,
claims that his property has been dam
aged and the health OF his family injured
by lake having been established. The de-
PENDANT company denies the allegation of
the plaintiff and introduced many of the
prominent citizens of the town In their
behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Receivers Formally Appointed

Judge Grubb has appointed j. II. Hoi-
combe and W. L. Bush receivers for the
Forbes Piano company against Whlch
involuntary proceedings in bankruptcy
have been filed 1t is stated that the
assets of the company exceed the napil-
Ties and that the petition will be settled
without trouble at the proper time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Farm Agency Established

Montgomery. November 11.-Sellins :
small farms to desirable white immi-
grants will be the business of the Ala
bama Farm Development company o.
Montgomery. VIII cn was organ ed yeste.- :
day. The comp n. has capital of Sc, 0
and has already pIrS hased GY acres if
land which will b 'vided rto smari
farms ,artwe Do g ass. presidept +
the state b o. .sn ct Inspectors,
IS lead Of the CO. osration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Little Jury Out

No agreement was reached last night
by the jury in the case of W. II. Little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

The examiner reported that the total
londed Indebtedness of the state is $9-
$1,000, the interest on this amount being
s357. .450 annually, $17S,725 being payable
n January ! and July l of each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
GORMAN VER|F|ES
INTEREST COUPONS
$61, 1895 Paid in July on the
States Bonded
Debt

Montgomery, November 11.-(Special)
Examiner of Public Accounts J. T. Cor
man today submitted to Governor O'Neal
a report on his examination and verifica-
ton of certain interest coupons, amount
ing TO 1.Ss5. which was paid in July
on the states bonded debt, together with
report of his examination of the pay
ment of the interest on the registered
bonded debt.
Examiner German reported that proper
warrants are on file In the treasurer S
office for all the interest payments on
the bonded Indebtedness. rhe following
is Mr.. Gorman's statement for the in
terest payment for July l. 1913:
balance .-..--..-.........s..s.... l4iu.o5
Warrant No. 42745 ................ 1885. .S5
coupons ........................... oi,S95.VO
Drafts .......................... ll9,W0.0O
express charges .................. 1S5
balance ........................... i2,370.00
Total .$1s2, SS6.S5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

fellow placed his own Interpretation upon
the tone, and. leaning over, struck the
nearest enganchador full in the face.
"Caraio, VIII you keep the senior wait
ing"
\ light blow, scarcely sufficient to
stagEer healthy man, it felled the
miserable skeleton, and his cry, thin as
that of an infant, yet pierced David to
the heart smashed through the ice with
which Mrs Mann had plated her sons
emotions.
Righteous anger flooded away the bar
riers she had built across his passions.
Uttering a full-mouthed oath, he rode at
the bully and struck him behind the ear.
The first blow he had ever given in
anger. he gave it with will. thrilling
to a gust of passion. But as he rose in
his stirrups. swinging his fist, tingling
to strike again, he glimpsed the mosos
face beneath his raised elbow and it's
ridiculous terror caused him to burst out
laughing. Then suddenly realizing that
the cnganchadores were regarding his
hilarity as another manifestation of his
madness, and evidently believed them
selves to be next for immolation, he
quickly sobered.
Remembering the conductors familiar
cry at stations, he suddenly yelled:
"Naminos."
Incorrect in tense. the. command yet
proved efficacious. For, breaking into a
shambing trot, the line vanished with
the echoes.
But this was not the end. for the trail
of thin ghosts had still its thinner strag-
glers \ half mile farther on David's
horse SHE'D at foul bundle, which proved
10 he woman fiat on her face in the mud
e . InLat.sL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ACCEPT 1T, OF COURSE.

Dear Miss Fairfax
I have been keeping steady COM
pany with a young gentleman for
about six months. What l mean
by steady company is this: l have
not been out with any other men
nor he with any other girls since
we have started going with each
other. We see each other every
night. We are deeply in love with
each other. This gentleman is ten
years my senior.
He has asked me to become en-
gagged to him on my eighteenth
birthday. l know my parents will
not object, as they like him very
much. | have not as yet given my
answer to him as to whether I will
accept a ring on my eighteenth
birthday, as | wanted your advice
on the matter first.
Is it advisable to spoon with a
young man of a passionate dispO-
sition2 s. s
You love each other; your parents
approve; there is no reason why you
should not become engaged and. even
ually, happily married.
In answer to your second inquiry:
Most emphatically, NO!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or IN
derstsnds how to properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The uneXplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepareG condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blndly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

out of it's shadow and plowed a sable
track athwart the blOOd-red reflections
MotiOning David to sit with the moso in
the bows, the Indian Unanswered the
crank craft to bring the horses ahead of
his pole and so drove them into deep wa
ter.
Now though good swimmers, horses
made heavy weather of it, and alarmed
by the distressing snOrts of his beast,
David was pulling on the hackamore
when the strong voice hailed again.
You'll pull him under the canoe! Drop
the rope! He'll swim out"
1T is the Senior Hertzer," the moso
whispered, and fear mingled so obviously
with cringing respect in his tone that Da-
vid looked up, startled, at the two men
who were coming down a steep path to
the landing
It was easy to pick Hertzer. The big
voice went with his swinging stride, con-
fdent gait; was altogether foreign to his
companions precise. almost mincing, step.
Viewed from midsream, he appeared
short, but the appearance was due to
his stocky build, for he almost touched
six feet. Ills face jibed with his voice
His large, coarse mouth told of appetites
keen and brutal Heavy brows overhung
eyes wildly alive. but small and cold
as bits Of gray marble. Sliding suspic-
iously from under dropped lids. their
glance indicated cruelty. which the strong
grip he bestowed on David showed to be
allied with passion. Summed up. his
face expressed his Austrian-Jew birth.
modified by American training. combining
Slavonic heaviness with the acquisitive-
ness Cf the Jew. the whole toned bv a
dash of the reckless Yankee Turned in
at the collar, his white camisa revealed a
hairy throat and chest; his rolled-up
sleeves. ringed arms equally hairy and
bulging with muscles. The coarse body
helped the coarse face in creating an i'm
preston of maSculinity so intense that
it would have been savage hut for the
grim hUmor that wrinkled his mouth.
From these Fuckers a grin had spread out
as he noted David honorable but mis-
taken efforts on behalf of his horse. and
a faint suggestion of it fingered to warm
his greeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
THEN DON'T CALL AGAIN.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a girl of 20. and / met
Young man some time ago whom
love very dearly Now. this young
man has called on me quite num-
her, of times and seemed very much
interested in me one night he ask
ed me to call him up on the tele-
phone the following night, which |
did. and he was not there. And l
called him up a couple more times
after that. and ] could never get
him. Ana I've never seen nor heard
OF him since I love him very much,
vet l don't want him to think l am
running after him. {. l. b.
That is just what he viii think if
you call again. He may be out of
own: there are d dozen reasons why
le could not be at the telephone at
.ertain hour. Be patient, and if you
never hear from him again try to for
ret him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Jack says: q MEDIA good nerve
tonic, l have to work very hard and
am becoming almost a wreck"
Answer: Your condition is very COM
mon especially among brain workers.
Make the following tonic by mixing
syrup of hypophophites comp, ozs.;
tincture cadomene mot cardamon), l
o.; and take teaspOOnful before each
meal and in few weeks your strength
will be restored.
Mr.. B. D. asks: rs it safe to reduce
ones weight? I weigh 240 pounds and
would like to reduce at least 40 pounds.
What is a safe, harmless remedy"
Answer: Obtain of any welI-stocked
druggist tube of 5grain arbOlene tab
let's and take as per directions accom-
panying. These tablets are very easy
to take and quite reliable for obesity or
gOitre.
Miss k writes: Gould YOU pub
fish remedy for liver and kidney trou-
bic and the usual diseases that arise
from that source. | am troubled with
dizzy spells, dark spots before my eyes
and also with rheumatism
Answer: If you will get three grain
sulpheTb tablets mot sulphur tablets,
and take according to directions, you
viii not only be relieved, but if You con
tinue the use Of these tablets you will
be gradually cured of all the troubles
you mention. They will purify the blood
and also cure your rheumatism
Worried" child ear be easily
cured of bedWetting by using tincLure
cubebS l dram; tinCtUre rhusarOmatic,
drains, and comp. fluid balmwort. / OF.
Give him 10 to Is drops in water before
each meal. This is equally good for old
er people.
Virginia" writes Il suffer greatly
1..,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
DON'T MARRY HIM.

Dear Miss FairflN:
am a young girl of 16 and
know q young man whom l hate.
He is p. and my mother wants me
to marry him. l couldn't bear to
live in the same house with him.
Which would be wiser-to marry
this man or to wait until I meet
some one with whom I can have a
happy home2 A. Z. u.
In the first place, you are too young
to marry, no matter what the state OF
your affections.
In the second place, and which is
more important, you must not marry a
man you do not love, though every rel
alive you have may urge it.
Your happiness through life will be
sacrificed if YOU do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

IN EAR LITTLE kl . In -HI'0 j LIN.
Don't go 20 any Bohemian
Joints" little sis-they are de-
fusion and a snare. You go an prepared
TO be shocked quite delightfully."-, and
YOU are shocked and You do not ENJOY
it. Perhaps some unconvcntionahty 's
clever and charming but all the Uncon-
ventionaIity ] saw last night was just
common and ordinary and hurt my lIi-
tle-towu feelings sadly
We were a party Of four: T. Albert
his friend Mr.. English, and HIS friend
Gloria Jones, Oh me, ON my, But the
naming of that girl IS a work Of art
absolutely Gloria ana absolutely Jones.
She is a perfect beauty, and about the
Jones}eet acting human ! ever met. She
actually lured the orchestra leader down
off the stage and had him Row, Row,
iRpv"-ing around our table through
three encores. And T. A. aDplauded
ia1ert GLORY, you are wonder. Madgie,
did you ever see a girl with more fol
J low-me-lads baby stare|
No,one ever told Tommy Johnson not
to call me "Madgie." But Marjorie
Royce remarked with aching dignity 10
the host to whom she was indebted for
a delicious eight-cours table d'hotc
dinner: Just what is a baby stare, MI
Johnston?" But he was so busily en-
gagged in laughing at the question that
he never noticed the dignity or the
mister"
want to see the best little example
OF that stare ever" asked Miss Jones.
"Just gaze upon the way the fair dam,
Mt the next table is drinking In all
iDiclte EnglIsh's many charms"
Kittiluns, ] warn you now am go
ing 20 Ike Mr. Richard English, even #
he has an unexplained taste for Gloria
Jones. He blushod. T. A. and @. j.
laughed. gloried q little on my own.
He EXPLAINED: "Oh. don't think she Is
looking at me in the least"
'Ha! Hal" exclaimed Miss Jones.
And then. ha! ha! again. GO ahead
and hirt n you like. DiclSie. YOU can no,
agitate Glory I WON'T blame you at
all. at all; and TIL find a little conso-
lation prize, OF my own"
T. A. and she thought that very fun
ny, but they seemed to get still more
innocent ENJOY lHtul Jul "a MI i@'iH-
lish's answer;
why. Glory. l would not insult you
and Miss Royce by flirting with wom-
an Mt another table. You surely don't
think so, do you?"
The conversation was very rapid fire
after that, and it ended up by Miss
Jones feeling herself very much insult
ed. As near as | could decide what 81
was all about she felt hurt that Mr.
English should think her capable Of
thinking him capable Of flirting with
another girl. and then should not make
good
II all ended up by Mr. English's TAX
ing me home which T. A. assured me
was quite all right. II was pleasant
anyway, and I am consoling myself
with the memory thereof as I eat my
Sunday dinner Of courses three all by
my lonely. l am ashamed to go out in
solitary state on Sunday so | am dining
alone in my room. Menu: Fish course, |
sardines; salad course a tomato, and
desert, a large Spitzenburg apple.
Oh. but il is lonesome being lonely. !
Excuse me. please. Kitty. I've some
thing quite important to attend to at
once Your own. MADGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
YOUR MOTHER MIGHT ASK HIM.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss FAIRFAX:
For the past three years ! have
been keeping company with a
steady, sober and hard working
man. Although l feel that he truly
loves me, he has never spoken of il
to me. Only upon leaving me he
always presses my hand. looks into
my eyes and says, Good might,
deaTie." What can 1 do to find out
whether he is serious or not, as I
am already IS years of age and nv
people are becoming anxious in NV
behalf? UNDECIDED.
\ courtship lasting three years. and
not an avOwal or a promise made. less
like love than monopoly Under the
I think your mother
would be justified in asking him frank
ly what are his intentions. Undoubt
eddy he means well and takes it for
granted that you know he does.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

just then came winding through the trees
Such men, Such women. Poems of the
upper Mexican plateau. they lacked even
a suggestion Of the physical development
Of the Yaquis he had seen on the train.
For upon them the Isthmus had wrought
its worst rotting them with its calen.
turas, thinning them with the venom Of
its myriad insect plaques.
As they drew nearer he saw not one
face but that was pocked or marred by
eruptive disorders. not a body that was
straight and sound, neither a man nor
woman that walked uprighty Yet
though worn, wan, weary, they sang as
they fitted along like a trail of Dore's
dim ghosts. chanting, like the Israelites
of old, their deliverance from bondage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Advice to the Lovelorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

with whom I am deeply in love.
During the last three months she
has grown cold hearted toward me.
A steady reader. G. l. r.
Few girls of Is know their own
hearts, and I am sure boys of II don't
Love is too serious an emotion to bs
played with by one of your years. For
get the girl and give her a chance to
forget YOU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
NOT CUSTOMARY OR PROPER.

Dear MISS Fairfax:
Please let me know If it Gus
tomary for young lady to give her
fiance a present of any kind when
she gets the engagement ring.
A CONSTANT READER.
She has given him her love and he
promise. Those are enough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ASK PERMISSION 70 Gall

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am young man of twenty and
met young lady of eighteen and
became very much attached to her
l would like very much to meet her
again. She lives downtown and I
live in the Bronx. What would YOU
advise me to do to meet her again?
c. J. B
II you met her by formal introduction
write a note asking permission to call.
I take it for granted that she is too
sensible girl to make any acquaint-
anCes by street Irritation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
HEARTBROKEN

Love can not be forced. He doesn {
love you. He processes only friendship,
and has the right to give his heart else
where. Be generous to him, and give
him the right without question or COM
plant to WOO where he pleases. l can
assure you if there is any chance Of his
heart turning to you, this is the surest
way of winning him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
YOU CAN DO NOTHING.
Dear Miss Fairfax.

About a year ago I kept COM
pany with a man my age. We were
the best Of friends. Last year he
left the city with his folks and
bade me a farewell. For six weeks
I heard nothing from him. Finally
he dropepd me a few lines. After
a while l discovered he corresponds
with another girl. Since that time
he is devoted to her and acts cold 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
BOTH TOO YOUNG.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Lear MISS + dlTldNs
| am a young man Il years of
age, and have been keeping COM
pany with a girl one year my ju-
nior for the past fifteen months,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

can be filled al any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order OF
something that would make my hair
soft and fluffy. My hair is greasy and
can do nothing to keep the oil out of it,
Answer: To take the surplus oil out
of the hair and keep il soft and fluffy,
and use it regularly. This will cure
itching scalp and dandruff and make
the hair grow, and you will not be both
cred with stringy, struggling locks.
Louise" writes: q do not weigh
lifeless and have frequent headaches.
Please advise what will help me-
Answer: Your condition is due to the
lack of red blood corpuscles. | can pre-
scribe nothing better than three gram
hypo- nuclane tablets, which can be
purchased at any up-to-date drug store
in sealed cartons with full directions.
These tablets will cause the body 10
assimilate the fatty elements OF tood
and thus give you strength and ADDED
color to the skin. Your weight will m
crease and you will not be troubled WIN
headaches. These are recommended by
physicians and if taken according TO dl-
rections you will surely gain flesh
Troubled Miss G." writes: Every
winter I am troubled with severe. at
keep me in bed for weeks. Please ad-
wise something for me-"
Answer: My favorite prescription for
rheumatism. and one that | know mas
cured thousands of people, is made oy
mixing: IOdide Of potassium. Grams
sodium salicylate, 4 drains; wine OF COZ
chicum, one-half o.; comp. essence
cardiol, I o.; fluid balmwort, l or; SyF-
up sarsaparilla, . ozs. Take one yea
spoonful at meal time and al bed time
and you will soon be cured.
Annette writes: 81 have been great
ly annoyed lately by coughing and a TICK
ling sensation in the throat and hoarse-
ness after singing, My bronchial tuOes
are affected also"
Answer: You can be very easily cured OF
this bronchial trouble by using essence
menthO-l aEene This relieves quickly anu
certainly brings about a cure by its tome
and laxative action and therefore r.
superior to ordinary preparations Whii,I
only relieve. You can feel the medicine
working on the throat, lungs and pIvl-
chial tubes giving feeling of FRESHNESS
and strength 20 the entire system.
Purchase 2ia ". package OF eSSr-.'
mentho-laXene and make according /.
the directions on bottle and take eiSL-
TO ten doses daily and you will soon he
cured OF your trouble
''N. L. O." writes: Have suffered for
years with stomach trouble and cohSt-
patton. Have tried many cures, 'L.
they did not even relieve. I have great
pain at times, especially after I eat
Answer: Obtain tablets triopeptine
ana take according to directions. ines
tablets are pink white and blue. IHht
pink tablet after breakfast, WR,llt
tablet after dinner and blue tan'J
after supper. Regular treatment WIZ
these tablets viii cure any case Of stonI-
ach disorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

If you want special advice write 10
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. jconf-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
nc opened. read and answered by n
eBnan aud held lii strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

In many homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia z. Pink
hams V e a lie
Compound m a k e $
WON en- norm q
healthy and strong.