davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
EADILLACS
GOING FAST

Hubert Drennen, head of the Cadillac
agencies in this state, said yesterday
that the Cadillac car was going fast
ar this year than ever He was seen
at Parker's corner and announced that
he had sold Cadillac since leaving
the courthouse. Mr.. Drennen has a
large consignment of oadillacs every
year, but he said yesterday the indi-
cations were that he would not have
enough for this season. One hundred
and eighty-five have already been
placed here and in the Hate by Mr..
Drennen, according to his staetmcnt.
Despite every kind of Knock" said
Mr. Drennen, 1--WE are delivering the
goods. Discriminating buyers know
the Cadillac and they are standing
close by on the 1914 cars. They are
arriving we'll and are giving perfect
satisfaction according to all that I can
learn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

, Germ at Avenue c and Twenty first
street The new place, which was con-
structed especially for the automobile
department of Loveman, Joseph &c
Loeb, is one of the most modern and
up date places in the south. The
building is brick and concrete, being
absolutely fireproof, while the interior
arrangements were especially for au-
tomobile goods. The garage Is per-
fectly equipped and Manager Ellston
says that the best and quickest serv-
ice to be had anywhere would be given
there. The company contemplates a
formal opening later on which will be
in the evening and which will be one
of the most interesting affairs ever
planned in automobile circles here, ac-
cording to the managers of that com
pany.
Walter Melville Drennen of the Ov-
arland 10 homo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
JUDGE DAN GREENE
COMMENTS ON MAXWELL

Judge Dan Greene of the Maxwell
agency commented as follows yester-
day in regard to q recent performance
of his car:
THE attached classic is contributed
by the Mawxell dealer at Jasper, Ind.
Note how in spite of serious copper
eader trouble in the beginning he
finally put the kibosh on his adver-
sary and won the plaudits of the null
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
To Have War Dance

Through the efforts of District At
torney william H. Coon, the O-Dan-
Chat of the Tonawanda Indians, one of
the complete and interesting exhibit
tions of Indian relics and demonstra-
tion of Indian customs may be Viewed
every day at the coming Genesee coun-
ty fair The district attorney visited
his tribe and prevailed on It's leading
medicine men and heap big squaw
dancers to come to the fair in full tri-
bal costumes, war paint and feathers,
says a Batavia. N. Y. correspondent to
the Buffalo News.
1t Is the plan of tho officers and d.
rectors of the Holland Purchase His
torical society to have It's exhibitions
of relics on the second floor OF the big
log cabin who hthey built last year
at the park, and to erect tepees on the
north and south sides OF the cabin.
whore the religious ceremonies, the
dances ana the like. may be carried
out. 1t will be tho only exhibition OF
It's kind at county fairs this year.
William S. WRkoman of Batavia Will
have general charge Of tho exhibitions,
and Will be assisted by Nicodemus Bill
ly, an experienced Indian Snowman
from the reservation, who will furnish
Indian paraphcrnalia. The proceeds OF
the exhibit will be used to purchase
a set OF permanent modern cases for
the Land Office museum.
Among the women dancers Will be
Phoebe Shanks ana Eliza Hiram. Nor
ris Green and Bobbie Black, we'll known
Indians. Will also be In attendance,
John Doctor will loan his large colleo-
tion. handed down from his relative,
Gen. ELI 8. Parker, direct descendant
Of tho famous Red Jacket, some of the
curios being moro than 100 years old,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
C. w. TWAY
COMES BACK

After trip through the southern
part of the state, C. W. Tway of the
Haynes company returned home yester-
day. He went on the trip In the in
terest of his company. Mr.. Tway said
that the chances for selling great
many Haynes high class machines this
season was. fine and that the best kind
of business was expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

Gus records which have gained it great
popularity, and it is said the appar-
atus will be strongly in evidence in
America in the year 1914.
The Mea is manufactured In Stutt-
CART, Germany. and Americans will be
Interested In knowing that Adolphus
Busch of ST. Louis Is the principal
stocxholder. Marburg Bros, Inc, 1870
Broadway, New York, general agents
for the United States and Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
BIRMINGHAM GARAGE
IN NEW HOME

The commercial emporiums that have
been bedecked during the week with
their greatest finery have no greater
pride than the Birmingham garage
over the new quarters for that con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

and that dull, sickening headache. Cas-
carets will remove the cause by stimu-
lating the liver, making the bile and con-
stipation poison move on and out of the
bowels One taken tonight straightens
you out by morning-a 10 cent box will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet
liver and bowels regular, and make you
feel bright and cheerful, for months
Children need Cascarets too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
FEEL AEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR uVER!!- A DIME A BOX

Sick headaches. Always trace them to
lazy liver; delayed, fermentlng food in the
bowels or a sick stomach Poisonous,
constipated matter, gases and bile gener-
ated in the bowels, instead of being car
ried out of the system, is reabsorbed into
the blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes congestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

Walter Melville Drennen of the o
erland is at home.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
SAHWA is LAUNCHED.
In Service Again After Being
Fitted With New Engine.

After having been fitted with new
gasoline engine the power launch Sahwa
belonging TO Judge George c. Aukam of
this city, has been launched from Regan 5
marine railway. where she has been for
the past two weeks The new engine is
expected TO make the launch faster and
more available for cruising service. She
will be used by Judge Aukam and his
friends for hunting trips on the river
until the coming Of ice-making weathes.
The steam yacht Cloelia, belonging to
O. W. Forsberg. has been laid UP for the
winter at the wharf OF her owner foot
OF X street southwest The vessel will
later be hauled out on a marine railway
to have her outboard piping disconnected
and sealed up in order to prevent the
pipes from freezing.
Lying at Gregorys boatyard. foot OF
9Th street, is the power launch Durex
belonging to Stephen Smith. During the
coming week she will be taken from the
water and placed in winter quarters
ashore.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
THE WOODBINE LEAVES PORT.
Lighthouse Tender Off on Trip to
Chesapeake Bay Stations.

The new lighthouse tender Woodbine.
recently built at a Baltimore shipyard,
has sailed from that port on duty in CON
nection with the repairs to light sta
tions on Chesapeake bay The Woodbine
is the only vessel Of the local lighthouse
service fleet equipped with an oil-burning
engine which drives her through the
water at a speed in excess of nine miles
an hour, Tho Woodbine is one of the
smaller tenders being but nincty-sevcn
feet long and of light draft.
The contract for repairs to iiGhtship
No. a.. from the Diamond Shoal station
on the North Carolina coast, has been
awarded to the Speddcn Shpbuilding
Company of Baltimore on bid OF
Si,3l3..0 So extensive is the work to be
done to the vessel that she will be al
the shipyard for two months or longer.
To take up repair service duty in the
North Carolina sounds. the tender Jessa-
mine has passed through the canal from
the Chesapeake to Albemarle sound. She
will relieve the tender Holly. which has
been doing repair duty since the Jessa-
| mine broke down several months ago
The Holly will go to Norfolk for duty or
Chesapeake bay.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
QUIT MEAT when
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats
meat regularly can make d mistake
by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally. says d we'll known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which excites
the kidneys. they become over
worked from the strain. get slug
gish ard fail TO filter the waste
and poisons from the blood. then
we get sick Nearly all rheurna-
tism. headaches. liver trouble.
nervousness. dizziness. sleepless-
ness and urinary disorders come
from sluggish kidney
The moment YOU feel dull ache
IN the kidneys or your back hurts
or il the urine is cloudy, offensive.
full OF sediment. irregular OF pas
sage or attended by a sensation of
ecaldIng. stop eating meat and get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table
spooniul III u glass OF water before
breakfast and III a few days your
kidneys will act fine This famous
salts Is made from the acid OF
J grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used Tor
generations 10 flush and stimulate
! the kidneys. also 10 neutralize the
I acids III urine 50 ii no longer
( causes irritation. thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure: makes delightful ef-
[ fervesccnt lithia-water drink which
every one should take now and
then TO keep the kidneys clean and
J active and the blood pure. thereby
avoiding serious kidney complica-
} tions.
I Agent, O'Donneli's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
WALKS IN AS HIS FAMILY
SITS MOURNING HIS DEATH
Mother of Supposed Victim Of Storm
Collapses-Friend Faints,
Thinking Him Ghost.

HAMILTON. Ont. November 2e-Nh hlle
relatives and friends surrounded a coffin
an which lay the body Of young ma
identified as John Thompson. a victim ~
Inc recent storm on the great lakes the
real John Thompson raped Ill the door
and Was admitted 10 the house. His
mother collapsed and was made seriously
i'll
Young Thompson's father did not know
on what boat his son was employed and
when he read OF the finding of the bod
OF a John Thompson. fireman on tho lost
steamer Carruthers. IL wrnt t0 kcttae
Point aud idsstihed i - that or his son
Evening star., 1913-11-20
mr.. TAFT IS ALARMED
BY PHILIPPINE POLICY
Thinks Promise of Early Inde-
pendence for the Islands
Was a Grave Mistake.

NEW YORK. November 20.-Speaking
on the subject Holding the Philippines
before the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences last night, ex-President VIII
liam I'll. Taft attacked the policy of the
Wilson administration as demonstrated
in the acts of Governor General Francis
Burton Harrison since he took over the
reins of government Of the islands early
last month.
In taking exceptions TO the policies of
President Wilson III granting more pow
crs in the government and legislation 10
the Filipino politicians. Mr.. Taft de-
clared this action to be far in advance
of the time of even the approach TO self
government.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
PAUL|ST FATHERS WORK
PRAISED BY CARDINAL
Farley Shows How Prejudice
Against Catholics Has
Been Overcome.

The work of the Paulist fathers was
highly praised by Cardinal Farley in a
snort address at the corner stone laying
Yesterday afternoon of the new College OF
ST. Thomas Aqunas, at the Catholic
University Cardinal Gibbons presided al
the exercises and laid the stone.
Cardinal Farley spoke particularly Of
the work of Rev. Isaac Hecker, a convert
10 the Catholic faith. who was the found
er of the first group of men comprising
the Paulist community.
Fought for Fair Play.
try extended no more courtesy TO the
Catholic Church than it does at the pres
ent time TO the Mormon Church" said
Cardinal Farley, Father Hecker returned
TO this country after having been blessed
by Pope Plus TX. The press a that time
was vile. 1t was not the low, bigoted
religious weeklies. but the great dailles
of the larger cities that We're Slanderins
the Catholic Church. Father Hecker
fought them with their own ammunition
He founded the Catholic World, and with
this mighty weapon soon commanded re-
Spect from these large publishers, and
they ceased their attacks.
The exercises wore participated in BY
a large number of leading Catholics from
other cities who were at the university
for the semi-annual meeting of the board
of trustees.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

stalked through the streets. III droves of
d few hundreds each, behind trained lead
ers.
One giant bronze turkey sobbler drew a
baby carriage with a small child pas
senger, never seeming to mind the load
Allegorical and Industrial floats also ap-
pearcd in the parade.
The turkey trot is an annual celebra-
tion here
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Princess Marie to Get Divorce

CHR1ST1ANIA. November oO-The
Russian emperor. II is said. has consent
ed to the divorce of Princess Marie, for
merly Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna,
and Prince William Of Sweden. Her
beautiful palace at Stockholm, the en-
perors wedding gift, will go to her son,
Prince Lennart-
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Adams Scarlet Gown Puzzles.

BOSTON. November 2o.-The brilliant
scarlet gown that Charles Francis Adams
wore during the ceremony in which Ok
ford University conferred upon him the
degree of doctor of letters was held up
BY customs officials yesterday because
they could not decide what it was made
of. So peculiar was the texture and
weave of the material that the inspectors
had TO send for cloth expert before
they were convinced it was not OF ex-
cessive value
Evening star., 1913-11-20
No Conception of Liberty.

Are we to let these islands go and
turn them over to an oligarchy of elo-
quent and attractive orators who really
believe in aristocracy and who have no
real conception of civil and individual
liberty and certainly no capacity by train
ing and education for successful popular
government the speaker asked. and.
continuing. he declared that 1.-The minute
Evening star., 1913-11-20

wire tappers planned to inveigle Simon
NJ. Jones into their scheme They feared
police interference, however. and got
Cohen to arrange for protection. The
police captain. Cohen said, told him to
go ahead. Jones came to New York and
fell into the trap. The police captain got
$1,000 as his share of the proceeds and
Cohen said that he himself kept a SINH
lar sum.
Cohen promised to repeat his story be-
fore the grand jury and that body is
expected to act in few days.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Competent as a Critic.

Saying he believed he could discuss the
Philippine question with impartial judg-
ment, with very considerable knowledge
and experience and in no spirit Of carp
ing criticism. Mr.. Taft added that he felt
that he knew much more about the
problem anu its difficulties than any per
son in the present administration that he
had a right 10 venture To call to their
attention some of the dangers that beset
them, and some Of the mistakes they
nave made If reports that have come
from Manila as TO what is being done
there are authentic. Concluding, Mr.
Taft said:
when by whatever hard knocks his
representatives shall learn the truth as
to the conditions i'll the islands. as they
will, and communicate ii to President
Wilson. ] have confidence that he will
direct them 10 reiracc any steps which
have led them AWAY from the course
marked ont 4 dccad" ago hy Mckinney
and Root and successfully followed down
TO March I. 1912. My confidence IS based
on tho language used BY President WI
son in his work on constitutional govern
ment in respect to our duty in the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
POLICE NAMED BY COHEN
IN W|RE-TAPP|NG CASE
Former New York City De-
tective Reveals How Pitts
burgh Man Lost $4,000.

NEW YORK, November CA former
police capain and two other high officers
of the police department are named in a
statement made at the district attorney S
office by AL Cohen, former city dftec-
tive. regarding the wire-tapplng game.
Cohen said he had collected money for
the police captain from the wire-tapping
swindlers. and that the captain told him
the cash was going higher up"
Vt The district attorneys Office it was
said shat Cohen had given details Of the
schernc 10y which Simon NJ. Jones OF
Pittsburgh was lurcd to this city and
swindlcd ont of 10000 Cohen said he
was the man who arranged SO that
things would be all right down town.
District Attorney Whitman ranks
Cohen's confession in Importance with
the disclosures of Patrolman Fox. who
gave him the lever by which he pried
open the police graft scandal first
brought to public attention by the muir
der of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler
Names Swindlers' Agents.
Cohen's statement. il is said. cor
roborates the confessions of several
principals in the wire-tapping swinde
who said they had divided their winnings
with police officers to gain protection. lie
gave the names of the men who acted
as agents for the swindlers, as he was
go-between for the police.
In October a year ago, Cohen said, the
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Makes Hotel Man Faint.

Tho body Was taken t. tie parents.
home IN this CITY and preparations perc
being made for I'll, funeral when o..
young man suddenly returned very mura
alive. lie explained ~ had been ia Mon.
treal during tho great storm and HAD
just heard Of his reported death
Before going to his home THOMPSON
stopped at hotel conducted by Jaincs
Duffy Duffy. who had been ~ tire
Thompson home and seen the body fhef,..
fen in A faint. thinking he had seen 4
ghost.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
REAL TURKEY TROT PARADE.
Gov. Colquitt of Texas Headed An.
nual State Event.

CUERO, Tex. November 20.-Goc. o. 3.
Colquitt of Texas headed the annual ''tur-
key trot' parade here yesterday partici-
pated in by ,,,o0o live turkeys, which
Evening star., 1913-11-20

John Archer. the newly elected regis
ter OF wills for Hartford county, Md
has appointed Daniel H. Carroll as his
deputy.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

the strong background or a powerful
government is withdrawn. tho differences
between the Morcs. who arc mutinous
and have no sympathy with the Fill
pinos and have A racial hatred for them
will ut once develop The Moros have
notified us that they will not stand Fill
pino government. and the Filipinos say
they cannot take over the islands unless
they take over all OF them.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
CIGARS AND CIC
Mi Isabella, !
VELN
Clear Havana Cigar. yE1A yEE,
Tobacco Specials.

VELVET IN GLASS, ONE POUND. a5c.
VELVET, in tins, one pound. 69c.
VELVET. in tins. half pound, DOC.
Surbrug's High-grade Smoke. pound.
soc.
Palmer's Luxury. one-pound can. Sl.l9:
worth 81 Half pound 6Oc
Prince Albert, one pound. in glass. sJc
Prince Albert. one pound in tin. 69c.
Prince Albert, half pound in tin. 80.
Arcadia Mixture. one pound. $1.15.
Twin Oaks: regular price, 81. OUR
PRICE. s5c pound.
Arcadia Mixture, half pound, 90c.
Aero Club. one pound CSC
Aero Club, half pound, 35c
Tuxedo, one pound, glass. s5c.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
EXTRA SPECIALS
For TODAY. FRIDAY AND
iTIrRnAN 0NTN


WE WILL GIVE ABSO-
I.TTELY FREE a POUND
BON OF GREENFIELD'S
CELEBRATED CHOCOLATES
to every one purchasing one
pound of Stag Tobacco in
Artistic Glass Humidors Q6A~
at
Regular $3.50 Values.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

$4,000 of this famous brand. in
fourteen sizes. to be sold below
cost They are just off the table
and are in fine condition.
Mi Isabella .(babies). 5 cents; 6
for 25c: box Of 25. 95 cents.
Mi Isabella tRegalia Specially. sc;
box of 90 for s225.
Mi Isabella (Rothschilds), 6 cents;
box of so for SO.
Mi Isabella Gmperailes). &c;
for 25c; box of % for $3.50.
Mi Isabella Londres). 7c; 4 for
csc: box of 25. $1.50; box of 100
for 5000
Mi Isabella tAramatico). 10c; 3
for 25c: box of so for 1915.
Mi Isabella Perf. Superiors), 2
for use: box of IS for $3.75
Mi Isabella (superiors). &c; box
OF 80 for S3.25.
Mi Isabella lColonials), &c: for
25c: box of 100 for So 90.
Mi Isabella Panatella Grand, &c;
for 25c; box of so. $500
Mi Isabella t.After Dinner). &c,
for 25c: box Of rs for sl.5O.
Nj Isabella tcommodores) for
CSC: box of so for $3.50.
PALVAREZ reg. Specially, High
Grade Porto Rican Cigar. Extra
fine smoke Regular price, for
25c
Cut to for c5c: box of so. s2.75.
Active, another dandy Porto
Rican.
6 cents. for csc: box of so. sI9O
Leander, a fine smoke; IL in
tin box. Special, 35c.
Palmer's Luxury Smoking Tobacco.
Regular price. s. per pound There
has been such "A demand for this high
grade tobacco at the price that we
have been selling ii we have just
put in new stock. fresh supply. 1t
{ will go on sale today at S119
pound, and 69c a half pound
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Plum Pudding.

R&R Individual. can 1Oc
R&R No. /. can 23c
R&R No. .. can 43c
Evening star., 1913-11-20
E CHEESE, lb., 2Oc

Double Roasting Pan. con-
sisting of two first-quality
sheet-iron pans, 16 inches
long, IL inches wide, Al
inches high. This pan is fitted
with an improved ventiIator.
Absolutely free to all who
purchase n SOC can of A K
p Baking Powder.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
MinCe Meat.

None Such. 49,. .3 pkgs. 25c
Fancy Moist. ...... .Ib. 12c
johnson s J-lb. crooks ooc
Evening star., 1913-11-20

EMULSION COD LIVER OIL
This old-time remedy still holds
good as a tonic for chronic colds.
rundown conditions. etc. Pint AOc
bottle Observation-Disclosures.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-04-25

4 coffee cake and glass of water do
not supply the nutrition that is re-
uuired by Il girl who has exercised VIC
lently for three hours.
AS she stepped to the sidewalk Il
man emerged from the gloom about
the doorway and spoke. You're late. +"
he said repronchfuly. i've been wait
she could utter a word of explanation
or protest. with quick movement he
hustled her into Il waiting taXicab.
followed her. and instantly they were
rolling over the asphalt, while the
lighted .ltreet swept past them on Ell
;her side like streams OF fire.
I'm afraid you've made mistake"
said the new girl hurriedly.
The deuce / have" The man lean
ed forward and peered into her fright
ened face. The passing lights revea led
a mist OF dusky hair framing small
featured. pensive oval. out of which
shone "A pair OF soft black eyes. As he
drew back she dropped the white chit
ton veil over her face again.
Il thought you We're Marsery Sare."
he said impatiently.
I'm sorry. but you did not give ME
a chance to explain" she said in her
low. sweet voice. Il think Miss Sare
went home at once. Something was
said about telegram containing had
news. II You will set me down.
"Of course will take you home" he
said courteously. where to-"
She named street given over to
theatrical boarding houses. Il would
rather walk. if you please IL have
an errand."
AT this time of night? Something to
eat. You girls are always hungry"
He laughed good naturally.
I'm get out here. right here. please!"
she cried eagerly.
He signaled the chauffeur to stop.
but something In her tone caused him
to follow her glance to where three
gilded balls swung over lighted en-
trance. He looked at her gloved hand
clasping a small locket suspended from
Il chain about her neck
you'll have some supper with me
hrst." he said almost roughly. II
know quiet little place. It's respect
able enough, don't you worry. where
we can get something to eat. and. by
Jove. I'm ravenous myself"
But" began Anne when his signal
to the man to drive on cut her words
short.
THAT'S all right OF course you
don't recognize me. When you do
you'll not object to eating bite with
me now that Miss Sare has failed to
keep her appointment with me-"
Something very like a sigh Of relief