davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

London-Fur tewelry is the latest
novelty to be adopted by women. Fur
bracelets and neeklets are being sold
in the West End of London in shape
like the bead or gold snake bracelet
The new bracelet Is at present
made in ermine, nutria, seal and mole
skin. Ii is inexpensive. and can he
purchased at from $3.50 to So.
The bracelet and the neckiet are
wound around the arm or the neck in
snake fashion and are about one inch
in width The little snakes OF fur are
finished off with a tiny imitation head
of the animal from which the fur has
been taken.
In the case OF the bracelet the aQl-
NAL head as worn near the hard.
For the evening the fur jeweiry can
be chosen 10 match the fur trimming
of the gown. and for daytime IL should
match the muR. Fur hatpins have
had certain vogue for some time,
having fur heads instead OF the ordi-
nary metal or feweled head, and the
newest bag which is used as q sub
stitute in the evening for the gold and
jeweled bag is a large fiat fancy bag
or fur.--New York Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

and toe much wit to look for hap
piness anywhere but i'm his own
bosom, il could not long be ques-
tionahle what part he had to act.
A market cart was instantly con-
structed and regularly three times
week sent off to Belle Haven, filled
with nice roasters, kidney covered
lamb and veal, green geese. fat ducks
and gohblers, chickens by the basket,
fresh butter, new laid eggs, vege-
tables and fruits of all sorts. Coun-
try gentlemen dining with their
friends in town very soon remarked
the welcome change in diet Bless
us all, exclaimed they, what's the
meaning Of this? You invited us to
family fare, and here you have given
us lord mayors feast Yes, re-
Piled the others, thank God for
sending Colonel Washington into
our neighbothood.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
Rraw fatiffieS.

A short while ago there was started
movement to have the kits Of a
certain one of the British Highland"
regiments discarded in favor ordinary
trousers. 1t was objected that the
men would be discomfort at this
change, and the colonel gave orders
that a census of the regiment be taxi
en- in order to ascertain the wishes
of the men themselves. The colonel
is the descendant of long line Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Mr. p. Eeursth. wholesale
candy manufactures. South
Richmond, says:
TO Whom This My Concern;
This 10 TO certify that I have
used one and half bottles
Trlnp'n Brown BirtarA. which
hos go far cured my hack ache.
] have Tor two years tried many
reTnedies. but most CT them
would never have any effect on
my backhohe. Time and tina I
oou1d not stoop down and get
up unless would roll over on
my face before ! could get up.
I am glad to recomrn end that
2 good than anything have ever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

or digestion
gina sol herein n
your city are ng crdwl this the Greatest
most eeuvee tes
remedies and the could
from eli DC o l h
We eery person n Il try
no strong noughw ntont ourl fame a
will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Lee W, Squier, of Philadelphia.
author of Old Age Dependency in tha
United States. has accepted an invi-
tation to address the committee at
Boston, February 2lst. to which has
been referred the old age pension hlIl
now pending in the Massachusetts
legislature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

II has done good than anything have ever
used. Very respectfully
T. NErRATu
oi8 HUH Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
THE NATIONAL REMEDY co.
Richmond, Va:

Richmond, Va:
Cfentlemen,--I have suffered for
about ton Years with Indigestion
ana stomach trouble. I suffered
SO IT times that life was
alIarr burden. ] seldom could
eat ing without suffering
aimo atm afterwards. Moth
ing ! III i I'd me any good until
I tried "a bottle OF Trips Brown
Bftters. The first bottle did mo
so much good / continued the
treatment for while. ] can now
eat a hearty vegetable supper or
meats and do not feel any bad
effects afterwards. used to
suffer a great deal with my back,
but II seldom gives mo any trou-
HE now Am sANenfN NAara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
Richmond, Va, March 5, 1918.


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

ga and work every day. I heaFtily recommend
Trips Bftsers to any sufferer.
You may usefthts testimonial In fit.
Yours truly
SOLOMON PARSLEY
bl4 North Eighteenth Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Judge Ward Sustains Writ
of Habeas Corpus in
His Behalf
GOVERNMENT MAY
APPEAL DECISION
Judge Points Out Right of yenezu-
clan to Enter Country Under the
Present Laws-Errors in the
Governments Attitude

New York, February 15.-cipriano Cas-
tro is free to come and go in this country
at will. Judge Ward. in the federal dis
triet court, this afternoon sustained the
writ of habeas corpus in his behalf, over.
ruling the immigration authorities.
Castro has been out on bail for some
time, pending a decision in the case. The
government bitterly opposed the entrance
of the former Venezuelan president. ow-
ing TO the fact that he was an undeslr-
able citizen and the murderer of General
Paradez, political opponent.
The special board of inquiry at Ellis
island first refused him admittance, a
decision which was affirmed by the de-
partment of commerce and labor General
Castro then carried his case into the
courts.
When Secretary Nagel was told OF
Judge Wards decision, he said the gov
ernment was not considering arrestins
Castro at this time, but that in all prob.
(Contfnued nm Page Nine1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
BRIBERY PROBE
TO CO TO BOTTOM
West Virginia Governor
Wants a Thorough
Investigation

Charleston, w. Va, February 10.EIhe
special grand jury investigating charges
of alleged bribery in the United States
senatorial campaign did not finish its
work today and adjourned until Monday;
About 50 legislators and dozen other
citizens have appeared before the grand
Jury. No indictments other than the six
on Friday have been returned.
What was declared to be an EFFORT TO
block further investigation of the alleged
bribery charges was made in the senate
today. when Senator Silver, democrat, IN
troduced a bill TO abolish the Intermediate
court of Kanawha county, now engaged
in the investigation. This alleged at
tempt failed, for the bill was tabled.
Governor-elect II. d. Hatfield tonight de-
clared there would be thorough investiga-
ton of the bribery charges In part he
said:
This investigation will go to the very
hottom. There will be no immunity bath
for anybody concerned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
DANGER OF RUPTURE.
AMONG THE POWERS
OVER BALKAN WAR
Austria Hungary and Rus
sia Widely Disagree
Over Boundary of
Albania

London. February 15.--Danger of a rup-
ture among the great European powers
over the Balkan inibroglio has not yet
passed. No progress is being made by the
ambassadors at their conferences toward
reconciiing the widely divergent views OF
Austria Hungary and Russia regarding
the boundary of Albania Present indica-
tions seem to point to an early abandon
ment of tho ambassadorial attempt to
bring the two powers onto the same plat
form.
Difficult and serious is the descrip-
tion of the situation given in diplomatic
quarters in London today.
Montenegro has further inflamed mat
ters by making another appeal for Rus
sian support. This latest appeal closes
with the words "Scutari or DEATH Aus
Hungary continues resoluteIy 10 re-
fuse to consider the severance Of Scutari
from Albania.
No cate mas been set for the next meet
ing of the ambassadors, as no immediate
means of dissolving the deadlock is ap-
parent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Madero refuses to resign presidency.
Danger of rupture In ranks of Euro
pean powers.
Castro free to come and CO.
May acquire new postoffice site.
Farewell dinner to Cannon.
Hands Off Mexico is cabinets decision
2-Blackmon explains Webb bill.
3--Plan memorial to Admission minister.
4-Judge Lane favors Sunday movies.
5-Brool,e tart In reply to union.
Coke ovens to be moved.
Owl cars are well patronized.
6--Mrs Jacobs answers Hefin on suf-
frage issue.
7--Exchanbe Is disturbed
Stat jobs for democrats.
Business Men enthusiastic at Young
Women's Christian association lunch
10-Memorial for late vice president IN
Senate.
11-Inaguration to be hog killing time at
Washington hotels.
13-Klaw chats on Vienna trip.
l4-f5-Sports
Ie--King of Italy has right to vote.
2o-Regonal bank system solves reform
problem.
21-The souths most daring soldier
22-Coptrast of the old and the hew on
Birmingham streets
2S-civic league Of West End meets.
24-An impression of Madero and Reyes.
26-Society. =
glove affairs Of Prince of wales.
S-2s-Ned Brace and editorial comment.
30--Church news
31-Doly's dialogues.
The book shelf.
32- Picturesque Autauga hamlet.
33-Yarns OF the courthouse gang.
S-Richmond attracts Americans in Eng
land.
3S-Theatres.
37-Prepare for home rule.
3S--Automobile gossip.
39-London society gossip.
40-Last trip Of the Mulga Queen.
41--harkets.
42-Expected present war with Balkans.
43-5O--M Magazine section
5o-54-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
BIRMINGHAM TO GET
BRANCH P0STOFF|CE
Office Will Be Installed at
Boyles-Postmistress
Named

Washington, February 15.-tSpecial.)--
Senator Johnston today received letter
from the Assistant Postmaster General
announcing that the department would
establish a branch Of the Birmingham Of
flee at Boyles In Days drug store. ef-
fectivc March IS, and that Mrs. Marie
Pierce would be In charge.
senator Johnston has had this matter
up with the department for some time.
and Is gratified at the successful result
Of his efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

Princeton. n. j., February 15-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson today explained his
plans for the Inauguration so far as they
mad been arranged.
Mr. Wilson and his family will leave
here at II a. m. Monday. March B. on
special train, as guests OF the student
body of Princeton university, arriving In
Washington Mt p. m. He will attend
q smoker given In his honor that evening
by the Princeton Alumni association for
the District of Columbia to which Prince
ION graduates generally have been In
vited He said tonight HI would not make
= speech. Mr.. Wilson believes that his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Mother Found Dead;
Children Frozen

stigler, Okla. February 1--we are SO
cold and mamma is asleep. and we can't
wake her up said small child az
he home OF Mrs. Sarah Kendriek here
yesterday, when neighbors entered and
asked why she and her little sister were
crying.
The neighbors found Mrs. Kendrick
dead on the floor
. She had been beaten to death with q
hatchet 1t is believed the woman had
been dead since Sunday and her two
small children were nearly starved and
frozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

Washington, February 15.-tSpecial.)-
Representative Burnett is very much ois-
appointed that the President saw MT to
veto the immigration bill. Mr.. BuFne't
believes that he will be able to pas 80
measure both in the House ana .
over the Presidents veto. and viii ia-
nediately take steps to that end. sesiiA
a vetoed measure, it is of privileged ua-
ture, and he proposes 10 hght the issu eft
drring the present session.
AIn. the event the measure fails OF paz
he Mr.. Burnett says that 1t is his 'saI
on 10 remain as chairman Of the .Hs''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
MONTGOMERY BOOKS
WILL BE EXAMINED

Montgomery. February 15.-tspecial)-
Examiner of Public Accounts Frank v.
Evans will begin next week an examina-
ton of the books, accounts and vouchers
of officials OF Montgomery county. Mr..
Evans has just completed an examination
of the books OF the auditors and treas
urers departments. and he will probably
be engaged for a week or 10 days on his
new assignment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
BURNETT WILL LEAD FIGHT
TO OVERRIDE TAFTS VETO
BY c. f. STEWART

grafton committee, and to stick to that
Job until an immigration law suitable to
present conditions is enacted. 1t has
been Mr.. Burnett's intention to resign the
Hsirmanship of the immigration COM
uifia,s and take the chairmanship of
hs q nmittee on public buildings and
sfo,lnfs. 3. of which he is now the ranking
fssr1ber, and serve in the ranks on the
nafc alton committee. IL the immigration
hfl 81 become law. The veto of the
"a alter his plans. and will, II he is
sssful in passing it oyer the veto
Fs President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
WILSON EXPLAINS HIS
INAUGURATION PLANS

first speech in Washington should be his
Inaugural address.
The Presideut-elect and his family will
spend the night At one OF the large hotels
near the White House. On March 4, the
usual programme OF the inaugural cere-
monies will be followed. The wilson's will
have few guests at luncheon at the
White House, but have made no plans for
any otfer social functions.
I'VE viii follow precedent that day."
remarked Mr.. Wilson.
The governor spent the day at homo
rummaging through his papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

Mexico City, February 15Whle the federal guns pound
ed the Daz forfcaon in the arsenal and the rebels sent
back shell SHE'LL the sat and discussed the ousng
Madero from the presidency.
Confident of ultimately defeating Daz, Madero defied the
senate and ignored the counsel of Francisco De La Barra
other friends.
He absolutely refused to resign but did take the trouble
to make known his decision personally to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

The fighting in the streets was as
savage as on any other day of the
weeks battle.
The American embassy again came
directly within the line of fire and
the American ambassador, Henry
Lane Wilson, had narrow escape
from richochetting rifle bullet which
whistled close to his head within the
embassy. Shortly before 5 o'clock
the German legation was struck by a
1sheli. There were numerous casual
|ities among noncombatants.
A strange fatality seems to have
followed r. NJ. Meredith of Leroy,
o. He was slightly wounded two
days ago while passing through the
streets. Today a shell crashed into
Porter's hotel and killed him. Sidney
Sutherland, correspondent of a Salt
Lake City newspaper, but resident
of the Mexican capital, was killed by
the same explosion.
Situation Remarkable
The situation in the capital apart
from its terrifying aspect is re-
markable one. Friends Of President
Madero fully expected his resignation
but as the day wore along he became
fixed in his determination to retain
his position. To the Spanish minis
ter, Senior Cologan y Cologan, he said:
'I will not resign. / was elected
by the people. I am the constituted
President. will die befose 1 sur
render"
Amid all the confusions and alarms
ensuing at o'clock the Mexican gov
ernment applied the censorship to all
dispatches and cablegrams. This will
necessarily increase the difficulties of
Informing the outside world of the
operations within the Mexican capital
snd will effectually suppress incom-
ing dispatches regarding conditions in
ether parts of the republic. During
The night messengers went about the
city locating senators and asking them
to attend special session to discuss
the score of questions and attempt n
solution of what is recognized by al
most all Mexicans as critical.
Meeting in Palace
More than a quorum of senators were
present at the meeting which took
place in the chamber of deputies in
stead of the senate chamber at the ma
tional palace. Tho discussion lasted a
long time and a great crowd surround
ed the structure. The scene was al
most identical with that when congress
met to consider the advisability of
bringing about the resignation of Por-
firio Dfaz In a material respect 1t
differed There was no mounted police
or soldiers drawn across the streets
and it was only after a considerable
time that a detachment of rurales,
spared from the fighting line. appeared
and dispersed the curious. This re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
MAY ACQUIRE NEW
S|TEFOR PROPOSED
NEW POSTOFF|CE
Public Building Bill Allows
Secretary Option i'm Sc
lecting New Site or Adj
diti0nal Ground

Washington, February 15.-(special3-
The item in the public building and
grounds bill which was reported to the
House today, relating to the Birmingham
postofflce, says in substance:
"The Secretary of the Treasury is au-
thorized and directed to acquire by pur-
chase, condemnation or otherwise. a site,
or additional ground adjoining the site al
ready acquired, and to contract for the
erection and completion thereon suitable
building, for the use of the United States
postofice courts, and other government
tai offices Tho cost Of said building and
site, OF addition to site not to exceed
81 10000 Provided that if the Secretary
OF the Treasury should decide to acquire
new site he may sell the site already
acquired at an upset price of not less
than $4,000, at such time and upon such
terms as he may deem to be to the best
interests of the United States and de-
post the proceeds In the treasury as a
miscellaneous receipt"
Plan Protects Government
Chairman Burnett today said that 1t
was the purpose OF this provision to
protect the government from exorbi-
tant or speculative demands from the
|, owners OF the additional site required
by giving the Secretary OF the Treas
ury the power to sell the site already
acquired and purchase one for the
building elsewhere. IT was the purpose
of the appropriation to leave at least
$500, 900 for the building and this pro-
vision puts a club in the hands of the
secretary to beat down anything that
looked like an unreasonable demand
for the additional ground wanted.
Nothing was said in the bill about
the disposition of the present building
and site. Mr.. Burnett said that It
would be several years before the new
building could possibly be erected, and
that there would be plenty of time to
act in regard to the old property. 1t
might be at the time of the completion
of the new building that the govern
ment would have use for the old for
courts or some other purpose and II
not IL could then be disposed Of Other
items In the bill are:
For postofflce at Mobile, $4,000.
Gadsden. $4,000.
Opelika, $4,000
Jasper, 100000.
Decatur. $4,000
Andalusia, $4,000
Ianett. $4,000.
For sites at Union Springs. $4,000;
Albertville, $4,000: Alfalfa, $4,000
Greenville, $4,000; Sylacauga, $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
THE SENATE DISCUSSES
MEANS OF FORCING THE
PRESIDENTS RESIGNATION
Savage Fighting Continues on Streets
of Mexico City-AmbdSsddOr Viii
son Has a Narrow Escape

Senate May Issue Manifesto Todaymminen Danger of In
tervenon BY United States Matter of Deep Consideration
BY Mexican Statesmen-Madero Cannot Be Legally
Taken From Office According to Mexican Laws
Situation in Mexican Capital Remarkable
Terrifying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Result Indecisiye

tcontinued ON PAGE Tea)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

Continued ON Page Tcn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

tcontinued ON Page Nine,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
FAREWELL FILMS.

Wallace Fairchild is slowly improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Villines have a sick baby.
 Mrs, Josie Thorp from near Oak Grove is visiting her son Jeff.
 Lawrence Kilbourn has gone to liar rison to spend a few days.
 The little daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Lawrence has been very sick.
 The farmers in this vicinity seemed very well pleased with their wheat crop.
 Uncle Billie Patton and Gus Caller made a business trip to Berryvile Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs Isaac Emmett attended the funeral of Mrs. Jess Nance Tues day.
 Miss Ruby Callen has gone to Boone county to enter school in the Mattox district.
 Misses Elsie Lawrence and Edith Kilbourn visited friends at Denver last week.
 Hiram Griggs of Missouri has been visiting his aunt Mrs. A. G. Callen, who has been numbered among the sick.
 Willis Wills now speaks the lan- guage of Horace Greeley. "Go west young man and grow up with the count ry."
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
Confirmation Notice.

Carroll Chancery Court, E. D., July Term 1913.
 A. E. Leathers, Ex Parte:
 Notice is hereby given that A. B. Leathers praying that his title be established, quieted and confirmed in and to the following lands lying in the Eastern District of Carroll Co., Ark, to-wit;
 The s. w. 1-4 of the N. E. IA and the N. w 1-4 of the $. B. 1-4 and the N. B. 1-4 of the N ". IA and the East half of the S. E. 1-4 of the N w. IA and part of the W. 1-2 of the s. D 1-4 of the N w. IA described as commencing at 8 point chains and 64 links East of the N. w. corner thereof: Thence South l Chain and links: Thence East Chains; Thence South 24degs. K chains :Thence East chains and 20 links: Thence South 2 chains and 50 links: Thence East l chain and 50 links: Thence North chains to North line thereof: Thence West chains and GA links to begin ming. Also part of the S. W. 1-4 of the $, E. IA described as commencing at the N. k. cor ner thereof. Thence South 40 yards. Thence West 210 yards. Thence North 140 yards. Thence East 210 yards to place of beginning. Also part of the N. w. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 de- scribed as commencing at the N. E. corner thereof: Thence West to the NV corner thereof Thence South to the s. w. corner thereof Thence East 198 yards. Thence N E with the brow of the hill to a point on the corner thereof. Thence North 10 beginning. All in Sec. 31 Twp. 20 N. Range 22 W.
 All pereons claiming any interest or title in or to any part of said lands above described Court for the Eastern District of Carroll Go. Ark, at it's next July 1913 term which will commence on the 28th day of July 1913 and show cause why petitioners title to said lands should not be established, quieted and con frmed.
 This 2nd day of June 1913,
 56 Tobe Smith, Clerk Pittman and Russell, Solicitors for Plaintiffs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
cARRoULTON CAROLS.

Crops are still fine but we need a shower badly.
 M. E. Williams is marketing his summer apples.
 Most everyone has finished thresh- ing in this vicinity.
 Ava Ash has a brand new buggy. Girls, what does 1t mean?
 Mrs. A. J. Melvin is enjoying visit from her mother from Oklahoma.
 School opened at Pleasant Ridge Monday with Ira Gurley teacher.
 c. B. Watson made business trip to Harrison the first of the week.
 Homer Reynolds is doing straw and hay baling for all that want such work done.
 The pie supper given Saturday night for the ball boys netted neat sum of $7.70.
 Our ball team crossed bats with Alpena Friday and Saturday. We were defeated, but we have had little practice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
URBANETTE CHAT.

The sick folks at MT. Highs are re- ported no better.
 MT. Dewire has gone to Colorado on a business trip.
 We would appreciate good rain that would settle the dust.
 The big hotel on the corner is ready for guests at all hours.
 s. R. Hanby has gone to Kansas City on business trip.
 Prof Burney of Green Forest was an Urbanette visitor Saturday
 Mart Underwood and wife have moved from Enon to Urbanette.
 Sam Jones was up from Harrison tC visit home-folks Saturday night.
 The ice cream supper Saturday night was quite a popular attraction
 Miss Gertie Jones is at home again after a few days visit with her sister at Enon.
 Mrs. John Pedan of Enon has re turned home after a brief visit 1T Urbanette.
 Mrs. J. R. Cannon left Saturday night for visit with relatives at diff ferent points in Missouri.
 Miss Davis, who has been very sick of Typhoid fever for the past three weeks, is thought to be little better
 Mrs. Bert Gibson spent Saturday and Sunday at the home Dave Perkins visiting her old friend and schoolmate, Mrs. Malloson of Kansas City.
 The Urbanette boys put it over or the Maple boys in ball game Satur day, the score standing IS to l; another game is scheduled for Saturday.