davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness to us
during the illness and at the death of
our brother, Michael Brophy, whose
death occurred last week. Special
thanks are given to Father Delaire, A.
j. Haaser, John Hogan, E. Delcazel,
Hy. Ormond, l.. Lahare and Jno. A.
Barrett
His Sisters, M. and 3. Brophy.
The herald., 1913-02-27
METHODIST NOTES.

The attendance at the Sunday night
service was the largest of the year.
The Senior Epworth League organic
ed Sunday night with Ansell Gibson
as president and Miss Thelma Cayard
first vice-president. Names of other
officers will be sent in at later date.
The time of meeting of the Junior
Epworth League was changed from
morning to afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
The herald., 1913-02-27
REV. Mr.. SLACK WRITES HIS
PENSIONERS.

LAGRANGE, Ga,
Ash Wednesday, 1913.
To Ny Friends and Pensioners of Mt.
Olivet Church-Greeting:
Inasmuch as, owing to the accident
which has crippled and laid me up for
the time being, necessitating my alb
sence from you and preventing at
tendance upon the duties of my office
as your rector, am unable to speak to
YOU face to face from the pulpit of our
common home, or in your homes, l
want to write to each one of you an
individual letter, and since the theme
in each will be the same, am sending
you this informal pastoral. 1t may be
longer than l had expected, but, my
friends, please read it carefully and
prayerfully consider the matters
brought before you.
1t is hard for us sometimes when a
mishap or misfortune comes, to see
Gods hand in it, but believe me, my
friends, | see Gods hand in the acct
dent that befell me. | was enabled to
see better than ever how true your
heart beat, how full of sympathy our
people of all creeds in Algiers and the
city are, and / take this opportunity
: of thanking one and all for the courte-
sizes and kindnesses shown me and
mine, and l pray God that when He
, has restored me to health, which l
trust will be soon, l will be able to do
greater work for Him in my service
with and for you.
!. One of your own number, Rev. Sid
ney Lee Vail, of whom we are all
proud, by reason of his choice of ca.
reer, has reminded you that we-you
and I-are just entering upon our
twelfth year as People-Parishioners
and Rector, a period exceeded only by
three clergymen at present in ouI
State-Revs. Blackwell, Duncan and
p Hunter-and in our parish by the late
5, Dr. c. S. Hedges of sainted memory
who served at Mount Olivets altar
J. fourteen years Of acceptable service
t, There is no need of enumerating al
K, that has been done. Let what has
been done speak for itself, and the re
a. merbrance of it spur us on to greater
y, work. Let US rather this Lent ash
ourselves wherein have we failed, ant
r, how can We do better-for is not Len
j. a time of examination, self-examina
tion-"taking stock time to use {
n common term?
In doing this, pointing out matter!
o. that need attention, food for thought
ID want you all to feel that before put
&. ting them before you, have often ask
ed myself the same questions and won
e. dered If the occasions for the pro
r. blems that confront us are the result
IS of my own shortcomings. Have l beel
faithful as a pastor? as your rector
q have l encouraged, melted, arouse,
you as | should? have l splet on tn
wall while the enemy came near t
hurt Gods fair city-the church? Dea
friends, it is not an easy matter to b
responsible to a Master whom 70
O. know is all knowing, and to feel tina
you must render account to Him fo
those He has entrusted to your keel
ing, and know that, perhaps. you hav
III not been gentle with the erring one
. or firm as the needs might be. AS la!
= members a certain sense of this r,
sponsibility is yours-for you are a
The herald., 1913-02-27
SERVICE MARCH 2.

Presbyterian service will be held at
the Pythian Hall Sunday, March 2, at
$3.50 o'clock. A sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. NJ. o. Brown, of the
Presbyterian Extension Association.
All are cordially invited.
The herald., 1913-02-27

s A-Thomas Dupius, Ansel Gibson
Louis Nelson.
B-Lee Bairnsfather, Edward Bar
tbet Cbeva Costello. Eustace Voegtlin.
A-Walter Wells, William Tufts,
Magnus Harper.
B-Bernard Rice, Strueby Drumm,
John Stassi.
A-Ernest Dellucky, Stanley Nc
Mahon, John Arnolie, Thomas Butler.
B-Geo. Donely, Vim. Hildebrand,
Schabel Burton, Archie Chestnut.
A.Emmet Mahoney, William
Grundmeyer, Harry Laufer, Harold
Seymour, Philip Gayaut, Andrew Yura-
itch, Walden Verdoodt.
5 B-JoRn Schwarzenbach, Julian
Hogan, Walter Davidson, Archie Nc
Namara.
A-Chas. Burgis, Matthew Morse.
Louis Laufer, Trosclair, Lienard John
ston, Maurice Robichaux, Miguel Vera,
Byrns Anderson, Noel Duvic, Warren
Lawson, Joseph Sclafani.
B-Francis Sadler, John Beninate,
Bernard Grundmeyer, Herbert Hingle,
William Nolan, Harry Lecourt.
8 A-Joseph Garrick, Melville Pitre,
Norman Ramos, Gaines Glider, Cleve
Duvic, John Kramme, John Forrest,
Haywood Vallette, Robert Martinez,
Samuel Bentell, Tony Punuadow.
B-Helias Adams, Archie Sinclair,
Alvin Hoffman, Carroll Crane, Andrew
Buniff, Lemly Hubener, Joseph Dennis.
2 A-Roy Cayard Edward Ketchum,
Mole Richard, Leo Richard, Leslie Nc
Mahon, Collie Pomatow, John Tierney,
August Bachot, Arthur White.
2 B-Melbourne Reed, Edwin Ger
rets, William Parker, Clement Balk,
Roland Briel, Roy Drumm, Ralph Um-
bach, Rene Comeaux, James Curren,
Mark Senner, Ira Olroyd, Floyd Chris.
ty, August Pujol, Arthur Grundmeyer
Lucien Forsythe, Charles Henly, Don
Duffy, John Taltavull, Henry Brodt
man.
1 A-Malcolm Schroeder, Joseph
Grundmeyer, Harold Hano, JOSEPH
Monroe, Tony Carubba, Henry Carubba
Joseph Cast, Stanley Leonard, Floyt
Umbach, Louis Bolinger, Bertrand
Peck, Albert Newberry, Peter Ander
son, Frank Floyd, Delmar Pitre, Hor
ace Harris, Chas. Christensen.
1 B-Joseph Calabrissa, John HUM
Roy Hingle, James Stevenson, Alvi
Covel.
Scholarship.
A-Joseph Thorning, Robert d.
rand.
A-Eldred Drumm, Sal Calabrisss
Tisdale Daniels.
B-Rollon Barrosse.
l B-Stanislaus Kennedy, Chas. 4
Sadler
Department.
A-Edgar Cayard, William Kenn
dy, Robert Kennedy, Daniel Knowle
Dewey Thorning.
Z B-August Tamborello, Joseph r.
more, Aidan Olroyd, Stanley Dixie
Merton Sadler, Wilfred Boudreau
Harold Marcour.
. B--Archie Wolverton, Edwin st
cy. George Reynolds Alton Humphre
Rudolph Frenzel, Floyd Mailer.
y 4 A-Leslie Johnson, Albert Senne
Leslie Sturtevant, Joseph Orlesh, Ss
Calabrissa.
4 B-Leslie Schroeder, Charles Pc
isson.
3 A-George Adams, Reaney Angel
Walter Pope, Gliding Plat, Edwa
Laughlin, Lea Acker, Theodore watti
ney. Sidney Bach.
/ B-August Bruno, Joseph Brur
Elmer Voegtlin, Robinson Chandlt
Ernest Summer, Worthy Kerry, Hor
ton Summer.
B-Spelling Match-Camille Pitt
Charles Penisson.
PROGRAM FOR WASHINGTONS
BIRTHDAY B AND ga.
Recitation-The Message of the Fla
F. Sadler.
Observation-Disclosures Day, He
bert Hingle.
The Flag-Joseph Garrick, JOSEF
Simon, Reaney Angelo, George Adam
ADAMS HATS
The herald., 1913-02-27
FOR SALE.

Will sell at a bargain. Double cot
tage, two story in the rear, seven rooms
on each side, located at 53l and 533 Sc
guin street. Apply on premises, 533 Sc
gum street. mar 20
The herald., 1913-02-27
LUTHERAN NOTES.

English service Sunday, 8 a. m.
English service Thursday. 1880 p. m.
Pastor FRANKIE will preach.
The herald., 1913-02-27
FOR SALE.

A first-class set OF buggy harness, al
most new; will sell for $40 Apply to
305 Vallette street. tt
The herald., 1913-02-27
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

House and lot in Heartsease Park.
Apply 504 Frenchmen street. mch2O
The herald., 1913-02-27
FOR RENT.

Suite of rooms in a private family.
Centrally located. Address H, care
The Herald. II
The herald., 1913-02-27
FOR SALE.

A five-piece parlor set and two ped
estals. Will sell cheap Apply 429
Eliza street. ltp
The herald., 1913-02-27
FOR SALE.

Household goods for sale Apply
Mr.. John Chaser, No. 307 Olivier st.
The herald., 1913-02-27

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
The herald., 1913-02-27
ROLL OF HONOR.

McDoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.
The herald., 1913-02-27

P. S.-Those desiring to subscribe
to the church support will please see
Mr.. John Porzler. 54S Verret street,
the secretary of our vestry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

of the most novel exhibits ever made
at a state fair and it is understood is
the first one to be made in the United
states at an annual fair of any deserip-
ton.
Cattle and swine exhibits are also
overlooking, but arrangements are be
ing made at the present time to care
for the overflow. Several large north
ern cattle and swine farms are going
to make large exhibits and che first
shipments of these are expected early
next week. The northern cattle Will be
segregated from cattle from this state.
according to Instructions from the
United States department of dsricul-
ture. Every inch of ground which
these cattle viii traverse has been thor
oughly disinfected.
The dog show will also be one of the
distinctive features of the fair. This
was given last year in two large tents,
owing to the destruction of the dog
show building at the fair grounds by
heavy wind which came several days
prior to the opening of the fair This
year a large new building has been
erected in which hundreds of dogs Will
be shown.
over 113 entries have been made for
the horse races, which insures the best
races that have ever been held in the
history of the Alabama State Fair.
President Burton and Acting Secretary
Fowlkes, prior to the opening of the
fair, have visited the Ohio Stale Fair
at Columbus, the Tri-Stat Fair at
Memphis. the Tennessee State rair at
Nashville and the Montgomery far, in
the interests of these races and have
secured a large Number of entries. Joe
Spanier the race clerk, has visited
many of the larger fairs also securing
entripS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Special Attention Paid to
Amusements-22 Shows
for Midway and
10 Free Acts
CAVALRY BAND OF
FORTY PIECES TO
PLAY EVERY DAY
More Counties Exhibiting This Year
Than Ever Before-More Space
to Be Devoted to Agricultural
Exhibits-Wireless Teleg-
raphy to Be Shown

That the Alabama State Fair Will
surpass all former efforts this year in
the matter of amusements particularly,
and everything else. generally for the
1913 fair which opens Thursday, is the
opinion of those in close touch with
the details. The amusements have
been secured after much study OF the
field and after a careful process Of
elimination.
On the midway. the Con 7. Kennedy
shows will hold forth for the better
part of each day. There are % indi-
vidual shows and three safety riding
devices. These shows are cosmopolitan
in character and embrace many fea-
lures which have never yet been in
this state. The directorate of the fair
feels that it has obtained the best to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
N0STR|LS AND HEAD-CA GOES

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inhamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
feeling of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately
I Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for BREATH with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold. with its running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith--just once--in "Eiy's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05


Nineteen Free Acts
In front of the grandstand, in the big
arena. there will be large stage upon
which 19 free acts viii be given. These
acts are altogether different from those
given in former years and are not the
same ones doing the same stunts under
different names by any manner of
means. They are produced bg the
United Fairs Booking association of
Chicago and the manager of this con-
Germ. Il. F. Carruthers will be here to
superintend their presentation.
Perhaps the feature of all amusement
devices, however, is the fireworks dis
play presenting pioneer Days. This
display will consist of the Pioneer
Days. spectacle, after which Will fol :
low a supplemental display of fireworks
in which many new effects Will be
shown
pioneer Days" opens late in the
afternoon with a peaceful scene OF ac-
tivity. Settlers are at work in their
fields and timber lands. Their wives
are busy about the cabins. TIE sturdy
blacksmith and his helper are busy at
their forge. Friendly Indians lounge
about the, trading post and general
store.
A dispatch rider is seen to approach
the fort. lie leaves orders for de-
tachment of troops to proceed West to
quell an Indian uprising.
Friendly Indians are seen quarrelinS
with sentries at The fort ana show
much dissatisfaction over the rations
issued to them. They are finally Or
aared away by the officers and proceed
sullenly to their tepees
Now the great gates of the stockade
open wide and a company Of troops
l. ttsr1. f1an ln
ment.
The Indians, seeing the troops leave,
send two of their number to follow
them. Soon they return and amid much
confusion the tepees are taken down,
the horses are hitched to drags and all
the Indians proceed through the village
amid the taunts of the settlement boys.
A long prairie schooner train Is seen
approaching the settlement from the
west The settlers come in from the
fields to greet the strangers. The tired
travellers finally decide to spend the
night at the settlement.
Suddenly far away in the west there
is an Indian fire signal. A fire CLEANS
in answer from the south. Another
shines in the east.
The unprotected people gather in lit
tie knots. They watch the signal fires
fearfully. An Indian FIRE now CLEANS
near at hand. In the dim distance the
Indians skulk nearer. The settlers
realizing that the Indians Will soon at
tack, prepare best they can. TIL.
women and children are hastily gath
cred together and are loaded into
prairie schooners and the tcamsters
gallop off to the fort The blacksniths
storeSeepers trappers. hunters and the
farmers prepare TO defend their homes
and loved ones
The Indians are coming toward the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

The Child-"Please eat some nice
~chfcken, papa"
The Father-"No, Buster, daddy don't
feel like eating"
The presence of dishes before him
that a stomach sufferer cannot eat.
makes him sick at his stomach and he
Is actually doing himself an injury
when he eats at such a table
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet taken
after each meal will excite appetite
and In a short time one will find the
sight of food becoming less and less
repugnant until after a few meals one
VIII take courage enough to Join with
the family in the regular fare
As soon as this is done ard there
follows no evil effects then by con-
tinuing the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you will soon be restored to
your normal, healthy and vigorous APP
petite.
One of the real pleasures of eating
is the JOY of smelling and seeing food
These qualities are essential to the
normal digestion for they excite the
flow of saliva in the mouth and the
gastric juices in the stomach and thus
make ready the digestive apparatus for
the food when it is eaten.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
ingredients that every system needs
Weakened fluids OF nature used in di-
gestion are quickly restored TO their
normal proportion and In a short time
are so evenly balanced that the sys-
tenn can manufacture it's own pepsin
and hydrochloric acid as 1t SHOULD.
Go to your druggist today and buy
a box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
price so cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
SOME FEATURES OF
NEWSPAPER WROK
AT WASHINGTON
tcortinued FROM Page SIX

the fact that he Is from the mother state
of Presidents, or from the fact that he
has served Mr.. Dingley and Mr.. Payne
as we'll as the present maker of ma
tional tariff Harry, to make a long story
short, was witness In the investigation
of charges, preferred by the notorious
Colonel Mulhall, against certain members
OF Congress.
Colonel Mulhall it seems, stated that
he had given Harry as much as so for
keeping him posted as to the movements
of Mr.. Underwood and the plans OF the
ways and means committee. Harry was
indignant. He expressed the desire to
take the stand and in the presence OF
Mulhan initiate him into the mysteries
of the Ananias club.
He did take the stand. He admitted
that Mdlhall on one occasion gave him
quarter and on another half dollar.
He denied the story of the S25, however,
and in voluble manner cried out his inno-
cence of the insinuated charge that he
had been unfaithful to his trust, and had
violated the confidence which for many
years the government had reposed in his
person He now proudly boasts of his
experience.
He is typical negro. typical in many
respects other than that he changes his
politics, not with the weather, but when
ever the balance of power veers from one
party to the other Until recently he was
a republican,. When Wilson was elected,
however, he Immediately found to his
horror that he had been serving the
agents of predatory wealth and immedi-
ately made a break for the fold of the
righteous. Mr.. Underwood states that
he is a capable servant.
Congress on Tipping
Republicans are compelled to admit that
there is hope that the democrats, through
their tariff, will reduce the cost of living.
This admission is the result of the cut in
prices charged for food in the lunch room
in the basement of the capitol. reduc-
tion of 20 per cent has occurred since the
democrats obtained control of affairs.
In connection with the cafe, many inter-
esting stories are told. Some time ago a
| crusade against the tipping evil was be-
gun. The congressman made the anti
| tipping rule, and then found to their hor-
ror that If they enforced it they would not
| be able to endure the lack of service. The
walters became indifferent. so Indifferent,
as matter of fact, that there was imme-
diate need for action. So the congress-
men, on the sly, and through subterfuge.
inaugurated a system by which their
adopted rule would become imperative.
They would forget to wait for their
change. The more the congressman for
got, the more proficient became the
walters And eventually so palpable be-
came the effort of the congressman to
undo what they had done, that by COM
mon consent everybody resumed the pro-
cess OF tipping. 1t is certain, therefore.
that though the nation may cry for relief
from the autocrat of the cafe, the pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Instantly Clears Air Passages, You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops. Head Colds and Dull Headache
Vanish.

Get q small bottle anyway. Just to
try it--Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air. passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery nowl Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet. fragrant balm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
What Is Home
Without An Appetite?
Many a Miserable Dyspeptic Can
Quickly Enjoy a Good Appetite
Using Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets

There is nothing so deplorable as q
home where at every meal one MEM
ber of the family sits in silence eating
a special diet while others are par
taking of the regular food.
Not only does this condition become
almost unbearable to the dyspeptic. but
it throws anything but a joyous spirit
over the rest Of the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Catholic Churches

st. Pauis-corner Third avenue ard
Twenty-second street. Low masses at
$50. 7:S0 and $3.50 O'Clock: high mass at
10;30 o'clock. The Sunday school begins
at S;45 a. m. and thes9:30 mass is for the
Sunday school teachers and pupils. Even
ing devotions consisting of rosary, litany.
conference and benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament begin at 1880. Father Coyte.
pastor of st. Paul's, who has been in
Ireland about two months, was expected
in Birmingham in time for the services
of today, but he was delayed day in
sailing and will hardly be in Birmingham
before Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
EVERY EFFORT MADE TO OBTAIN
BEST TO BE HAD FOR 1913 FAIR
ORIGIN OF CHICKENS
F. BALSTEAD
Poultry Depar state Fair

The question has often been asked as
to the origin of the domestic fowl
known as the chicken, and, as history
sayeth not. it is a matter OF conjecture
purely. Some say that Mother Eve
kept few and that the division of the
egg money might have had something
to do with historical facts connected
with the famous Garden of Eden epi-
sode, but here again we are LETT in the
dark. However, we know that there
must have been a beginning somewhere
and win have to let 1t go at that. As
to the chickens of later times, We are
better posted and know Just where ana
how they were produced.
Among the more prominent breeds
are the Barred Plymouth Rock. This
is an offshoot of the old time Domlnick.
There are several other varieties of this
breed-the White. Buff. Partridge and
Columbian. Another of the older breeds
and one of the most popular is the
Wyandotte. They come in the same
colors as the Rocks with the addition
of the silver. Then comes the Rhode
Island Red, both in single and rose
comb.
The most popular breed today, now
oNei, 70 the CipihStoH. ihlS piiu is OF
English origin and is the handiwork
of that wizard of the poultry world,
William Cook. Mr.. Cook was resi-
dent of Kent in the town of Orpington,
and named the breed after that place.
There are whites, blacks, bluffs, blues
and diamond jubilees. or sspanglcd. in
this breed, and they are all good layers
and good table fowl
Among the lighter breeds We have
the Leghorns in all colors. the Minor
cas-, the same. These are both great
egg producers.
In producing a new breed, the expert
takes the birds he wishes to copy in
his new breed, ana crossmates them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Christian Church

First-Corner Fifth avenue and Twenty
first street The pastor the Rev Henry
P. Atkins. will preach this morning at
IL o'clock on The Love of God" There
will be no evening services on account of
the Gipsy Smith revival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Evangelical Church

Corner Avenue r and Tewtny-firse
street. A special service will be held
this morning to commemorate the land
ing of the first German settlers. The SUBJ
ject OF the pastors sermon will be "The
German Race and the Spread of Chris
tianity."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Lutheran Churches

Zion-Avenue B and Nineteenth street
German service at 10 80 o'clock this morn
ing. The subject is to be ''The Modern
Revivalists in the Light of Scripture,
English service this evening at 7:30 p.
m. The subject will be Come Unto Me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Church of Christ Scientist

First-Corner Eleventh avenue and
Twenty-first street. Services this morn
ing at II o'clock and this evening at s
o'clock. The morning subject will be "Un-
reality" Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock.