davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
SEA LONGING

Sara Teasdale, in Smart Set.
A thousand miles beyond this sun
stepped wall
Somewhere the waves creep cool
along the sand,
The ebbing tide forsakes the listless
land
With the old murmur, long and musi-
cal;
The windy waves mount up and curve
and fall,
And round the rocks the foam blows
up like snow
Though 1 am inland far, hear and
know,
For I was born the seas eternal thrall.
1 would that 1 were there, ana over
me
The cold insistence of the tide
would roll,
Quenching this burning thing men
call the soul;
Then with the ebbing should drift
and be s4tt4r
Less than the smallest shell that
stars the shoal,
Less than the seagulls calling to the
sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

American epicures. We Rritons, however.
only require the shark skins These are
tanned by a special process into shagreen
leather. which is used in many ways. The
green, sheeny hand bag of the lady, or
the handsome cigar care of the gentleman.
of which article each is SO proud, is in
all probability nothing more than the skin
of man eating shark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
AUCTION BRIDGE TERMS

From Lie.
Over-A roof-if you're lucky.
Satisfed-Never; it's too American.
Hearts-Before marriage.
Diamonds-At the wedding.
Clubs-After marriage.
Spades-Last call
A Short Suit--In bathing.
Pivoting-When you marry a widow.
Cutting In-War
Down and Out-Depends upon your part
ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Skulls of brainless prehistoric man
have been found in Indiana. If the
explorers succeed in digging up some
of the literature of that age, interest
ing comparisons with the present out
put may be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

ls e been many interesting ses-
ians g c9agress, but the extra session of
ts ird makes new high record
a. variety and sensational features as
result of the probe habit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Uncle Sam will no longer provide en-
bossed stationery for its lawmakers.
What's the use of being a congress-
man these days, anyhow?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

The Arabs have declared holy war.
In this they may have more success
than they did in their recent scrap
with Italy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

This years crops promise to be the
biggest in the country's history. Who
said signs of hard times are on the
horizon?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

If we should have war with Mexico what
will Colonel Roosevelts rank and COM
mand me? He will be one of the first to
offer his services, and the chances are he
will start out as a major general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Why shouldn't Mr.. Bryan lecture?
asks the wag. 1t would be a horrible
thing if he had to keep his mouth shut
and bust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Count Zeppelin has it on most of the
other aeronauts. He is 10 and hash t
been killed a single time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

The silhouette gown" is said to be
the latest. well-but this is a family
newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

The Mulhall letters show the old
fashioned typewriter TO be about as
dangerous as the new tangled dicta-
phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

The tariff debate in the Senate may
run along into September. but the votes
have already been counted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

No matter what the weather bureau
says. look out for an electric storm and
a good deal of rain tonight or tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Wall street these days looks like a
side thoroughfare In the Deserted Viii
lage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

DPray you, poor gentleman, tnke up
.mel other station; here's no place for
bu; cray you, avoid.
-Coriolanus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Mr.. Bryan's little jaunt into the lec-
turing field will put him in excellent
trim for talk with Ambassador Will
son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS

chagrin is the terrible part of the
Turk just now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

j. Eaton. Jr., and o. E. Young are
only authorized travelling represen-
ives of The Age-Herald IN its circula'-
department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Uttered at the Birmingham, Ala.s
office as second class matter under
LOT Congress March 3. 1879.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07
GUNTOWN.

T. S. Greene is in West Point
this week. the guest of his broth
er-in-law. DR.. Gum.
Mayor Crenshaw spent part Of
last week in Memphis.
Mrs. J. C. Mccarthy and little
sons, Curtis Wright and Charlie
Scott, are in Bonneville this
week.
Misses Julia and Adren Milan,
of Leighton. Ala. are guests of
Y. Houston and family this
week.
D.. w. Robins, of Tupelo, was
here Friday.
DR.. Ford spent part of last
week in Tupelo.
= Miss Cliffero Mitchell left Fri
day for Henderson, Tenn, to en-
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07
WILSON AND MARSHALL IN
AUGURATED.

Before the largest and most
enthusiastic crowd that ever as
sembled to witness an inaugural
ceremony, Woodrow Wilson was
at noon Tuesday sworn in as
president of the United States.
Escorted to the stand by Presi-
dent Taft, with bowed head and
his hand resting upon a bible.
Mr.. Wilson received the oath of
office at the hands of Chief JUS
tice White, Of the United States
supreme court.
Mr.. Wilson is the first demo-
mocratic president since Grover
Cleveland retired from office. 16
years ago.
Mr.. Wilson's elevation to the
presidency was due to the pro-
gressive sentiment which swept
over the country as a result of
dissatisfaction with existing con-
ditions. The sentiment which
promoted him to the highest
office in the gift of the people
was not confined to any section,
but prevailed from Maine to Cali
fornia and from the Lakes to the
Gulf. Entering upon his duties
under such conditions, the new
president can but be inspired to
exert every element of his make
up to give to the people a pro-
gressive, clean and judicious ad.
ministration.
Mr.. Wilson has been a great
student of political economy and
is familiar with the science of a
republican form of government.
|
He is a man of clear cut ideas
and it will be his policy to direct
affairs in the interest of
the whole people and not in be-
of a favored few.
With such a policy his admin
will prove a gratifying
success.
Thomas R. Marshall, of In
was sworn in as vice.
president in the senate chamber,
and became the presiding officer
If the senate.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07
WEBB LIQUOR BILL PASSED

az
One IF the last important
measures passed by Congress
was the Webb liquor bill which
prohibits the shipment of liquor
into dry states or through dry
states. The bill was first passed
by the House and Senate and up
on the presentation of it to Pres
ident Taft, the president vetoed
it. Upon the bill's return to
Congress it passed both Houses
by the constitutional two-thirds
vote and became a law in spite
of the Presidents veto.
Under the Webb bill there can
be no shipment Of liquor from
one state where its sale or man.
ufacture is not prohibited into a
state where it's sale and manu-
facture is prohibited. The bill fur
Their provides that it will be un-
lawful to send whiskey through
a dry state and common carriers
will not be permitted to trans
port it from one state to another
through dry territory.
The passage of this bill will
very greatly reduce the govern
ment revenue. There will be a
great falling off from this source
and the government will be the
greatest financial sufferer.
The passage of this bill is a
just recognition of the various
states to regulate their internal
affairs. The government should
not override the expressed wish
es of a state by permitting the
shipment OF liquor into the state
for the sake of the revenue that
it derives. The statue is the re-
cognition of the states right to
control it's internal policy and
careies out the local option idea
which has been employed in
many states since the agitation
of the whiskey business first be-
gan.
The cutting off of Interstate
shipment of liquor will revive the
illicit still which is employed in
dry sections. Where there is a
demand, will be found some who
will run the risk of getting
caught for the profit the
business promises. Uncle Sam
will find it Necessary to look else
where for revenue thus cut off 4
and also increase his deputy
marshals in the outlying dis
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

An investigation by Sect. Ma
gel conducted in response to a
house resolution asking for ''the
elements of cost and profit in
cluded in the present high price
of anthracite COAL" it was shown
that there was an increase of &c
cts. a ton in wholesale coal prices.
The hard coal companies increas-
ed the wages of their employees
81, 900, O0O.QO according to a
strike agreement, but the con-
sumer was made to pay $13, 450-
600. 90 more to cover the loss of
the companies.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

The friends in Lee county of
Lewis Sawyer congratulate him
upon his success in the politics
of his adopted state, Arkansas.
Mr.. Sawyer is the representative
from Hot Springs and is one of
the strongest and most inf1uen-
tial members of the Arkansas
legislature. He is a native Of
this county.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

The new nlckels with an Indi-
an head on the face and the fig
ure of a buffalo on the reverse
sold in New York at Is cents
each. Ten thousand were ship
ped to that city and were over
subscribed before they reached
there. The nickel with Lincoln's
head on it did not bring such
fancy prices.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

Notwithstanding the revolu-
ton and death in the City of
Mexico, the Mexicano continue
to enjoy their Sunday bull-fights.
Nothing seems to arouse the
spirit of revelry so much in a
Mexican as blood. If not that of
a human being, then a lower an
imal must be sacrificed to ap-
pease the public thirst.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

The first clash between United
State troops and Mexican soldiers
occurred Sunday near Douglas,
Ariz., when four MeXicans were
killed. The Mexicans were on
this side of the border and there
will be no international question
raised on account of their death.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

President Wilson received an
ovation at the hands of all class
es and parties before leaving
Princeton for Washington to as
sumo the duties as president.
He had resided in Princeton II
years, going there as an under
graduate Of Princeton college
and become its president, COVER
nor of New Jersey and president
of the United States.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

Judging by the number of
mules brought into the state and
sold this Spring the acreage of
none of our crops will be cut
down this year. The class of
mules sold here is exceptionally
high and top prices prevail.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

Mr.. Taft leaves President Will
son many knotty problems to
solve but he was sensible enough
not to leave an unfinished war
between this country and Mexico
for the democratic president to
wind up.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

After fifty years of power the
republican party leaves Office
with no prospect of regaining it.
Having served the purpose for
which it was organized it will
cease to exist.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

During the Inauguration cere-
monies and the enthusiasm of
the democrats, there was moth
ing from Oyster Bay except the
bull dog smart.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

Meridian is making extensive
preparations to entertain the
head Camp Of the .Woodmen of
the World to be held there March
10th, 18th and 18th.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
$1.00 per running il ch per month of
four weeks. Liberia discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chari-
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

The Inauguration of a demo-
cratic president completes the
interment of the republican
corpse of last year.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

The new Central hotel at Gre
NADIA was destroyed by fire Sun
day morning at a loss of $40, 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

Mr.. Taft refine s from office the
worst beat and one of the most
admired of our ex-presidents.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

Do not get disgruntled if you
fail to get what you think should
be coming to you.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

Mississippi was represented at
the inaugural of President Will
son by many prominent citizens.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07
TUPELO, MISS, MAR. Z, 1918
Some of President Taft's ap-
pointees were not confirmed.

Elk President and Mrs. Taft
will spend the present month in
Augusta, Ga.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

Mr.. Wilson's cabinet extends
from one central figure down to
THE Great Unknown"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

Congress spent all of Sunday
in session to complete the unfin-
ished business before it.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

The supreme court of the state
has held that the labor law on
our statute books is unconstitu-
tiOnal.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

ter college for the rest Of this
term.
l.. G.. Kinks and wife spent
part of last week in Aberdeen.
Mrs. M. M. Mcmillan spent
Friday and Saturday in Tupelo,
the guests of Prof. T. M. Milan
and wife.
Miss Willye Jolly, of Blue
Springs, is working as relief
operator for the Home Telephone
Co., Miss Robinson being called
to the bedside of her brother,
who is seriously i'll of pneumonia.
G.. P. Norton was in Tupelo
Monday on business.
Roy Patrick spent Sunday with
home folks in Bonneville.
When a man begins to think
of getting married he never fig
ures on a church wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
New Jersey Crops Are
Better Than Average

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE aver
age of yields this year of all crops
combined, duly weighted by States
compared with the average Yields OF
recent years, has been compiled by
the department of agricu1ture's crop
reporting board. The percentages
follow:
New Jersey, 1912; Maine, 101.6; New
Hampshire, S9.2; Vermont. 97.7: Mass
achusetts. $50: Rhode Island, 1o1.4;
Connecticut, $50; New York, 90.s;
Pennsylvania, $50; Delaware, 97.1;
Maryland. 1913; Virginia, 1866; West
Virginia. 1913; North Carolina, 1925;
South Carolina, 1853; Georgia, 1899:
Florida, I'LL; Ohio, 97.2; Indiana,
s5.4; Illinois, 500; Michigan, ss.6; Wis
consin, 1897; Minnesota, TAG; Iowa,
1924; Missouri, ILL., North Dakota,
9S.2; South Dakota, sL8; Nebraska
$50; Kansas, 61.4; Kentucky, 500;
Tennessee, SS.1: Alabama. 1910; Mis-
sissippi, 1885, Louisiana. 101.5: Texas,
1882: Oklahoma, 61.7; Arkansas, 945;
Montana, $685. Wyoming, 91.9; Colo
RADIO, SS.S: New Mexico, 1876; Arizona,
1850; Utah. 92.2; Nevada, 1047; Idaho,
1016; Washington, 1910; Oregon, 1045; ;
California. SS.4; United States, 1913
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

At last they're here and hero to
stay. The first time ever offered to
the people of Newark, the famous
Wendells Ambition Pills, tie great
nerve tonic that will put vigor. vim
and vitality into nervous, tired out.
all In, respondent people in few
days
Anyone can buy box for only 50
cents. and Menk's Pharmacy. 106
Market street, is authorized by the
maker to refund the purchase price
if anyone is dissatisfied.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous prostitution, mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by overindulgence In alcohol.
tobacco or excuses of any kind.
AS a brain food or any affiictlon cf
the nervous system wendelps Ambi-
ton Pills arc unsurpassed. while for
hysteria. trembling and neuralgia
they are simply splendid. Fifty
cents at Menk's Pharmacy. LOG Mar
ket street. Mail orders filed. charges
prepaid, by Wendell Pharnscal Co.
Syracuse. N. Y.-Adyertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-An opening
decline of to points in the cotton
market this morning reflected dis
appointing cables and liquidation by
some of yesterdays buyers. but Of
ferings were well taken around the
initial figures. and prices soon rallied
to about the closing level OF last
night. Private cables attributed the
decline in Liverpool to American SELL
ing and continental liquidation, but
said the market had a steady under
tone on continued trade buying, and
houses with spinning connections
were among the chief buyers around
the local ring. General business was
a little less active than yesterday.
After showing net gains of from 2
to points, the market turned easier
under increased offerings from local
and Southern sources, and prices at
midday were about to 10 points net
lower.
The market remained more or less
unsettled during the afternoon with
trading quiet and with active
months about 8 to 70 points net
lower
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Although
wheat prices hardened somewhat to-
dav. the advance was afterward more
than wiped out. Early strength was
due to bulllsh advices regarding the
crop outlook In Argentina. but buying
power seemed to give out. Corn
weakness due to the unexpected ex-
tent that the government report IA
vored the bear side had a discourage
ing effect on purchasers of wheat.
Opening prices were unchanged to
u higher, and the market rose still
further. Tho ensuing decline, how
ever. carried quotations we'll under
last nights level.
Government crop figures and fine
weather pulled down corn. The
opening, which was A@3s to % off
was the beginning of a seemingly
continuous decline. Offerings, though,
were not heavy.
Not much capacity to react was
shown. The close was steady at u
loss of izQ3s to h@es net.
Oats sagged with corn. Commits
sion house support was barely suffi-
cient to hold the market from sharp
break.
Unloading by packers weakened
provisions First sales were un-
changed to ~ lower, and an addi-
tional setback followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Produce Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 11,-Flour-
Quiet.
Opening steady on bullish foreign
crop news. wheat later eased off with
corn December. 90 5-16@95 i1-16.
Pork--Steady.
Beef-Qulet.
Lard--Steady.
Petroleum--Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay--Quiet.
Hides Easy; Bogota, 3o1a43l1a.
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Raw, firm; muscovado. 3.04;
centrifugal. 1854; molasses, 279; re-
fined. quiet.
Butter-Firmer, $500 tubs, Cream
cry. extras, 331aQ34; flrsts, 2S@31h;
seconds, 25k9271s; thirds, 231s@241a;
held, firsts, 2S@30; seconds 25927;
state, dairy, finest 31@3115; prices,
extras. 25is D261s.
Cheese-Firm, 1900 boxes. Wiscon
sin. whole milk, flats. 1914: twins, 161d
Eggs-Irregular 10.400 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, 46@4S: extra, flrsts,
4G144; flrsts, 39@41; seconds, 36@3S;
thirds and poorer, 2S@33; dirties. 246D
&c: refrigerator. special marks, fancy
290291a; State, Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery whites. fine to fancy,
6o065; gathered, whites. $685.; hem
merry, browns, 1860; mixed colors,
40@46; Western, gathered, whites.
45m5S.
Dressed Poultry - Weak: fresh
killed Western chickens, 1923;
fowls, 121s@19; turkeys, spring. 2O@23.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Seeks Carrier for Eggs
Which May Be Mailed

WASHINGTON, Nov. t1.-If you
would make glad the heart of Or. A.
d. Melvin, chief of the bureau Of ami
NAL industry, send him an egg con-
tainer that will make possible the
shipment OF eggs by mail. DR.. Mel
vim is in search OF such a container as
will permit the shipment of eggs di
rect from the farm to the consumer
through the parcel post. He is just as
anxious as any other householder to
break down the soaring cost of the
breakfast table.
But I can't find the right carrier,
he complained uuerously today THE
heavy ones that will protect the eggs
in shipment are too heavy and cost in
postage more than is saved through
the elimination of the middleman.
The light ones are too easily crushed
We're living in hopes. however. that
the right thing will turn up eventu-
ally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
MARKET IS HEAVY
AT CLOSING HOUR
Little Resistance offered When
Bears Attack Prices
Again.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE rally
which began late yesterday was con-
tlnued in the first trading today. The
whole active list was higher with
the demand keenest for Reading and
Steel. Gains of Il point we're made
by Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, Harvester and Ma
tional Biscuit.
II q. m.-The bears were hard
pressed to get stocks at anything like
the prices at which the bulk OF the
selling was done yesterday. General
gains of l to points placed most OF
the standard shares above Satur-
days closing figures.
Noon-The upturn was helped on
by tho more cheerful advices con-
corning the Mexican situation, the
recovery in copper metal prices
abroad and the refusal of the courts
to enjoin New Haven's $61.O0O,OOO
bond issue. Bonds were irregular
p. m.-Restnration Of wire con-
nections with out-of-tow1 points
brought in liberal buying orders
which maintained prices when the
demand from the short interest de-
creased. s.
, D. m.--Concessions were made in
prices IN the late afternoon, owing to
the extinction of large part Of the
floating short interest. Iiehigh Val
ley sold O point below the highest
and other stocks half as much.
9 p. rn.--The market closed heavy
Speculation became listless, and little
resistance was offered when the bears
attacked prices again. a two-point
decline in New Haven dissipated the
confident feeling which had prevailed
earlier. and d general reaction car
RED prices to within fractional dis
tance of yesterdays close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
orrIcr or c1rY eLERK.

Newark N D.. NOV ., 1916.
Report of lrtermcnts for the week ending
November s. 1913: Men. 80; boys, II r wom-
en- 20; girls, II; total. 81.
Ases--one year and under. 90: between 2
and years I; between 8 and 10 years, Il;
between 10 and 20 years. 0; between % and
80 years. s. between 80 and 40 years. 81 be-
tween 40 and 90 years, s: between so and
90 years, 8; between 90 and 40 years, II /;
between 10 and so years, IL; 80 years and
over 4.
Diseases-Abscess, /; alcoholism, l. apo
plexy or cerebral hemorrhage. 81 atelectasis
puimon l.; asthma. / bronchitis. 2; cancer.
o. cancer, liver, 1: casualties, 2; cholera
infantum or summer complaint. l; convul-
slons 1; delirium tremens 1: diabetes me
illus, /; endocarditis. 1; fever, typhoid 9;
CASTRO enteritis 1; gastrtis. l.; heart dis
ease 3: heart. valvular 2; hemorrhage, l.
inanition, Il myocarditis. 1; nephritis. B.;
oedema. lungs 2: old age or senllity, .;
peritonitis, acute chronic, 1; pericarditls.
/; phthlsis, pulmonalis. =: pleurisy 4 pneu-
nlona /; pneumonia. broncho, 2; premature
BIRTH Z: septica emia. 3; shock, 1; still born,
Z; suicide. 4: tuberculosis. 3; tumor. 2
Places of Nativity-United States, 80; Ire
land, 10; Italy. 2; Sweden. 1; Germany, 9;
Greece 4. Russia, 3; Austria. 8; unknown, 1.
Coior-White. So: coored. 13.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
United States May Lead
World in Value of Corn Crop

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11,-This
wears corn crop promises to be the
most valuable this or any other ma
ton ever has produced, although the
department of agriculture's prelim-
mary estimate of production indicates
il will be more than half n million
bushels less in size than the record
CROP of last year, and the smallest
since 1903.
Based on the departmemnt's figures
Of 10.I cents per bushel, the average
farm value on November l, the crop
of 2.463 OF. 900. as now estimated, is
worth S1741. 1853 019. while the value of
the 1912 record crop was $1,52O, 4b4,0O0.
The previous most valuable crop was
that of 1909. when it was worth
81. So. 49,. 900.