davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

At San Leandro, Spain, today, Gen.
Porfirio Diaz denied that he intends
returning to Mexico. He came to Lon.
don with his wife to bid bon voyage
to their daughter, Donna Amada, who
sailed for Vera Cruz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

Another move has been made in the
Campaign to secure British exhibitors
FOR the Panama. Pacific exposition at
San Francisco. An office Of "the
British Committee of the Panama Ex-
position" has been opened on North
cumberland avenue, London, from
which exposition pamphlets and other
literature, as web as photographs. will
be distributed throughout the United
Kingdom
The committee was organized this
week at q luncheon given by Sir
Thomas Upton. Congressman Foss OF
Illinois made speech in which he
urged Englishmen to participate in
the exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
OVER NIGHT
FEDERAL
WIRELESS
To the Advertiser

e e
Two mUlatto boys 1ynched, three
white men and seven negroes killed
and twenty others vo;Iaded. This Is
the result OF Harristcn's salguiaary
Sunday In Mississippi The fury born
only Of the race hatred that exists
throughout the south, and which has
conferred here during the past few
Gays, broke here yesterday morning
with the capture of two mulatto
youths who had gone on rampage
the previous night The youths were
promptly executed, despite the pro-
tests Of the negroes who had gathered
at the scene
The negroes. outnumbeTing the
Sunday in Mississippi. The fury born
whites, and aroused to a frenzy, at
Hacked the whites with clubs and
stones. Revolvers and guns were fl
nally used, and q pitched battle re
suited.
3 Three white men were among the
ten eorpses piled up when the smoke
OF battle finally cleared. Twenty
wounded were carried to the Jail for
treatment.
During the brief lull in hostilities,
the sheriff sent and appeal to the
governor at Nashville, announcing
that the situation is beyond his con-
troll and appealing for aid. An order
was at once issued calling out the
militia. and troops, heavily armed, are
TO be rushed to the scene without de
lay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

A. Santos Dnmont, one of the pio-
neers in aviation, has constructed a
monoplane on new model which was
tested today at villaceublay, Paris,
with excellent results. 1t demon
strated its exceptional stability. A
peculiarly OF the Santos Dumont aero
plane is that the body hangs nearly
three feet below single wing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Our Navy's Typhoid Record

from the Cincinnati I1meS-Star.
If it We're merely fortunate accident that
not single case of typhoid fever has de-
veloped among the $1,000 men of the navy
in period of II months, that could prop
erly be regarded as an amazing freak of
fate.
Fortunately, there Is the very best of
evidence to prove that this highly graft
flying record of immunity from an ever
menacing disease, whicn the surgeon gen.
eral of the navy reports, has not come
about by chance. On the contrary, it is
directly attributable to the adoption OF
the new antityphoid treatment.
The success of this treatment, which In
cludes the use of serum for incubation
purposes. is even more notable In the
case of the navy than in that of the army.
The ships of the service are constantly
moving visiting many ports where ty-
phoid prevails often to the extent of an
epidemic and in most virulent form. Yet,
without abridging curtailing shore lib
erty privileges, the health of the crews of
these vessels has been safeguarded. al
least against this one distressing malady,
to an extent undreamed of only a few
years ago.
Not single case of typhoid fever
among $4,000 merq in eleven months time.
The triumph of modern medical science
in solving one of the most serious prob
lens to which it has ever been called upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Trousers May Be Guarded

From the New York American.
Civil Justice Edward J. Lauer of the
first municipal court handed down a
decision against the Pullman Palace
Car company yesterday that established
a precedent. Andrew Cornish. an auto
mobile dealer of 237 West One Hundred
and Ninth street. was the plaintiff TO
whom was awarded a verdict of $3.50
and costs.
Mr.. Cornish and his wife took a
sleeper on the New York Central few
months ago for Canada. They engaged
a stateroom, and when Mr.. Cornish re-
| tired he hung his trousers on a hook.
| At Schenectady the loss of the trous-
ers was discovered. In them were gold
watch and $3.50. The robbery was ef-
| fected by some one from the outside
cutting the wire screen in the window,
which was open. The porter had to go
| to the baggage car and get Mr.. Cor
nishs trunk in order that he might con-
| tinue his journey the next morning.
| The company refused to pay and was
sued. Mr.. Jesse Henry, the attorney for
Mr. Cornish, set up a plea that due
diligence had not been observed by the
company
The court sustained this view and
gave a verdict for the money, but Mr..
Cornish, having failed to prove the
value of the watch, that claim was not
allowed.
In the matter of negligence the court
held that the evidence showed that at
the stations where the train stopped
no effort was made TO protect the pas
sengers from robbery by persons on
station platforms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Fish Know How to Reason

From the Pathfinder.
M. Oxner, one of the leading European
authorities on water life, recently pre-
scented to the French Academy of
Sciences a paper in which he laid down
the theory that fish can reason, and he
cited numerous instances to prove his
case.
The authorities at different aqua
RUINS have corroborated his conclusions
with experiences of their own. When
the daily feeding time approaches the
fish in an aquarium will show that they
know it's time for their dinner. And
they also show that they know and can
recognize the person who feeds them,
even at some distance away, for they
will pay no heed to IA stranger, but will
rise to the surface and display their
10y and expectancy by all sorts of fishy
gyrations when their master appears
with their food
1t is we'll known that fish become
easily frightened and that 1T takes them
a long time to overcome their shyness-
thus showing that they have long
memory They can be made so tame
that they will allow themselves to be
handled, but not by strangers. When
removed from a tank to posI and
then returned to the tank after several
months they show that they feel at
home in their old haunts. this indicat-
ing that they can remember. Fish that
have once been nearly caught but have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
| to address itself is sufficiently attested
by this wonderful record.
Tunnel From Sea to Sea

From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Russian government has been con-
vinced by body of Swiss engineers that
1t is perfectly feasible to bore tunnel
through the Caucasian mountains, near
Tifis in order to join the Black and Cas-
plan seas. This will be an exceedingly
large undertaking, as the tunnel will bs
in the neighborhood of 16 miles in length
The Russian government had about de-
cided that the undertaking was not pos
sble. but the Swiss experts have reports
ed that the tunnel can be built in approxi-
mately seven years, but its expense would
be tremendous. 1t is reported that soma
bankers in Paris are supporting the en-
terprise, which will be started some time
in 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
TRAVEL LECTURER
AT THE Y M. G.. A,

William Bruce Leffingwell, well
known author. traveller and lecturer.
will appear at the Y. w. C. A. the even
ings of January 13 and IA, at s o'clock.
The first evening his topic is to be
THE Road of Thousand Wonders,
the latter evening, yellowstone
Park" Stereopticon views and moving
pictures will be used in illustrating.
The public Is invited and no charge
will be made.
An exchange comments thus on the
lecturer:
Leffingwell recently concluded an en-
gagement at the Ohio Valley exposi-
tion, Cincinnati, where he gave his
Travel Talks" to more than 100000
people in 80 days.
His "Travel Talks" were received
with the greatest favor. His lectures
are educational uplifting and enter
tanning. He carries his audience with
him In fancy, and all feel that they
are actually taking the trip over the
interesting sections of the country on
which he is lecturing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
All The Ne1Us Of The Society World

avenue. north, Tuesday afternoon, from
2;30 to $50, for the benefit of the BirminS-
ham circle of The Kings Daughters and
Sons.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the A. o. II.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock at the Knights of Columbus hall
for the installation of officers.
The regular and advisory boards of the
Mercy Home will hold their annual meet
ing at the home Tuesday. January Il, at
1890 a. m. Annual reports of standing
committees will be given.
The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent socie-
ty will meet Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Norris
Adler, president.
Birmingham chapter No. 11S. order
of the Eastern Star, will install its
officers for the ensuing year next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, January
10, at Masonic temple, corner of Sixth
avenue and Nineteenth street. Visitors
and sister chapters cordially invited.
The jefferson county conference. Or
der of the Eastern Star will hold its
first 1913 meeting with Woodlawn
chapter No. 10 Wednesday, January
10, morning. afternoon and night ses-
sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
RECEPTION AT
FRIEDMAN RESIDENCE

The Council of Jewish Women will
give a reception this afternoon between
the hours of 3 and 8 o'clock at the
home of their president, Mrs. j. Fried
man, 2126 Sixteenth avenue, south.
This reception is to be given so that
the members of the council and the
general public may have an opportuni-
ty of meeting Madame Bella Pevsner
of Halfa, Palestine. Madame Pevsner
is a very intellectual woman. with a
delightful personality, and 1t will be
a privilege to meet aher socially. She
is here to deliver the oration at the
Temple Emanuel at the B'nai Birth
celebration.
A receiving party will be composed
of the officers of the council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
.continued From Page rwenty-sis.


known club men were members OF
parties.
Among those who were entertain
Ing or members of parties of three or
more were Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Smith,
the former the president of the club;
Mrs Leonard Beecher, Miss Hubert,
Mrs. w. d. Smith, Mrs. Weller, Mrs.
w. E. Evans. Miss Mabel Wheeloek.
Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Arlington
Butt of Chester. Eng; Mrs. Vincent
Ferguson and a party of friends, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Dunn and Miss FANNIE
Dunn, Mr.. d. F. Turnbull, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Barrett Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Butt of England, Mrs. Frank Nelson,
Jr, Mrs George Cruikshank, Mrs.
Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. James r. Rice of
Chicago, Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs.
Eugene Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, Miss Cash of Memphis, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
She Knew Him

From the Ladies' Home Journal
The wealthy old lady was very i'll and
sent for her lawyer to make her will
II wish to explain to YOU" she said
weakly about disposing of my property.
The lawyer was sympathetic. There
there don't worry about it." he said
soothingly, 'just leave 1t to me-
"Oh. we'll" said the old lady, resign
edly, 81 suppose might as well. You'l
get it anyway"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12


Develop Your Bust Quickly This New
Way
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busts made firm and exquisitely rounded; scrawny
neeks and shoulders filled out and made beantiul.
graceful and alluring, The MADAME Mozee hust
Developing Treatment Is something entirely ditferent'
TT Is NEW IN AMERICA. ABSOLUTELY HARM
LESS. and develop the bust quickly 1t Is
different from all others. No massage no cuppnss. no
ybrators. rollers poisonous lotions or worthiess
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treatment injections but safe. delightful eiiecuse
compound treatment that will give you such ueveop
ment you have craved with your whole heart
Write at Once For All We Offer Free
and Learn of Quick, SAFE new
Treatment -
All we send free will he sent prepaid unuer p'iii
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MozELlE CO.. SUITE "a. i345 WAzEE ST. ut"'
YER. COLO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Absent Minded

From an Exchange.
Edith THAT Mr.. Phan is conversations
ally impossible"
Ethel: "Why so?"
Edith: I'VE were talking about the the
atre, and when I inquired what was his
favorite play he said If he had any favor
ite 1t was seeing a man steal second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

ROSS C. Smith, Mrs. w B. Leedy, Mrs.
Richard Johnston, Miss Lillian Lee of
Montgomery, Mrs. Webb Crawford,
Miss Cherry Head, Mrs George NJ. Nc
Cormack, Mrs. Frank Lathrop Mrs.
John W. Tomlinson, Mrs. owen Gil
lespy, Mrs. e. II. Andrews. Mrs John
Weakley, Mrs. Anglin of Florence. Mrs.
William Byrd, Jr., Mrs Victor Prowell,
Mrs. Augustus Benners. Miss Mar
garet O'Neill and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
of America

escaped, are very wary for a long time
afterward in fact, they show more
wisdom in this than many human be-
ings do who will walk repeaedly into
the same trap, just as IL they had no
power of reason or memory at all. M.
Ozner concludes that IL people can
claim to have reasoning powers, then
fish can be credited with them also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
LECTURE AT
THE MARGARET ALLEN

On Tuesday evening last in the au-
ditorium of the Margaret Allen school,
DR.. Benedict Papot of the Northwestern
university delivered the last of the Sc
ries of three lectures to the classes in
literature of this well known insti-
tuition.
The occasion was one of rare delight
to the audience. DR.. Papot's subject,
"Mo1ere," introduced the young stu
dents to new field of thought and
helped them to a realization of the
UNIVERSAL along literary lines.
The audience, which comfortably
filled the pretty hail. was truly rep
resentative one, and it Is the sincere
wish of all DIR. Papofs admirers that
his visits to Birmingham may become
an annual feature of it's literary life.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A silver tea will be given at the fcGe
of Mrs It r. Sutton. 1531 Thirty first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Home Treatment

resistible.
They say there is nothing new under
treatment that / want to share with my
sisters. What it did for me 1t can and
will do for you, and l now offer it to
you.
others offer to build up your figure
with drugs, greasy skin foods, creams,
dieting, massage and expensive instru-
ments and devices. i have done away
with all these Injurious methods and
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No massaging, nothing to take, moth
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why be skinny, scrawny, fiat and
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l don't care what your age may be
/ ask only that you be at least sixteen
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All | ask is five or ten minutes of your
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Write TO me today for my treatment
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Don't let a false pride and a silly
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to be a perfect specimen of womanhood
Let me help you. Your communication
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secrecy. Write me today.
ELOISE RAE
1925 Michigan Avenue, Suite 30O5,
Chicago, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
NOTES AND PERSONALS

ANo AMI L
Mrs. Edward H. West and Mrs. Henry
]. Hine will arrive tomorrow from Geor-
gia to visit Mrs. Haskins Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Shannon OF
Gadsden have named their little daughter
Ruth Jane.
Miss Gena May Snow is visiting in Aber.
deem, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander Kelley
are at home at 1915 South Seventeenth
street. They have been in Birmingham
since their marriage several weeks age
in Mississippi Mrs. Kelley was formerly
Miss Anna Norcross, an attractive Mis-
sssippi girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Schwarz have
returned from western bridal tour anc
are at home at 1923 South Twenty-first
street. Mrs. Sehwarz was formerly Miss
Babette Farbach of Holton, Kas.
Mrs. Pauline Rukeyser of New York
is the guest of Mrs. Henry Siegel, 2111
South Sixteenth avenue.
Chadwick Murray Baker, Jr the hand
some little grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Oliver, celebrated his first birthday
yesterday afternoon at his grand parents
home. They invited 80 of his tiny play
mates to enjoy the afternoon with him
and in its various features 1t was one of
the joyous occasions of the day.
The many friends of Mrs. Tyler
Browne Of Louisville. formerly Miss Eliz-
abeth Moore, will regret TO learn of her
very critical illness in that city. She Wis
tied Birmingham during the past sum-
mer it will be recalled, as the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Clyde w. Ennis. Advices
received from the hospital in Louisville
yesterday were to the effect that Mrs.
Browne was resting quietly. Her ulti-
mate recovery from the serious opera
tion performed depends, it was stated,
upon whether complications arise during
the next few hours. She is sister of
Mrs. Marry A. Dickinson Of Birming
ham and has other relatives in this dis
tTicf.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harwood have
named their little daughter Lucille
Fletcher Harwood.
Mr. c. G. Bandman and Mr.. Herbert
Feibelman of Tuscaloosa arrived yes
terday to attend the BNai Birth ex-
ercises now in progress here. Mr.. Fei-
belman is the guest of Mr. Bandman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarz have
returned from their bridal tour and
are at home at 1928 South 21st street.
sa
Miss Annie Bette Allen of Mont
gomery is the guest of Mrs. James A.
Allen, 2202 South Seventeenth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Brown are at
present visiting their relatives in Flor
ence, Ala. but are expected home to-
day or tomorrow.
Miss Lila Avery Chastain of Atlanta
is visiting her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kennedy Chastain. at
their home, Eleventh avenue, south
Mrs. ]. II. Reeves of Jasper, and
Miss Ada Maye White of Fayette were
among the out-of-town guests who
came to attend the White-H Harris we'd
ding of Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Harrington is spending
the month in Greenwood, Miss, as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. r. Keesler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MRS. JOHN GUNNELS
AUCTION BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. John n. Gunnels will entertain
at auction Tuesday afternoon at her
home on South Tenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Poems That Reflect the Times

Poems That Reflect the lines
What Milton has done for men by his
verse no one can say. One of the great
est lawyers in one of our greatest cities
is said to be able to recite the most of
MiItons Paradise Lost by heart. the
grandiose picture of the mightiest strug-
gle ever waged, the roll of the lines
these have furnished the greatest and
most elevated sort of qualification 70
men. And, by the way, there is sorne-
thing about the legal mind that seems 10
dispose it to such poetry as Milton's, al
though it may take delight in other Sorts
and be able to quote endlessly
And not the legal mind alone, but the
keenest business men have found delight
and gain in nimbleness of mind through
their devotion to poetry. man of bus
mess who has continued to be great
through many years, used to show on
every occasion when he was called upon
to speak, how great was his devotion to
one so little known as that most playful
and eccentric of our lesser poets. Emily
Dickinson. Upon one great occasion ne
once quoted most appropriately those pest
known lines of hers, "The pedigree OF
honey does not concern the bee
Poetry Mental Discipline
Highly sustained pictures in poetry,
while they often require for their reading
too much concentration for an undiscip-
lined mind yet supply purely mental
discipline of the highest value, even
when they do not move the heart. as they
nearly always will Take the picture in
Keats lode to a Greeian Urn" Follow
those sculptured people, which he de-
scribes, all the way around the vase, and
sey how much of life or human interest
of the plain sort there is here. And then
get the rest which he lmaSihes-.ie iit'ie
deserted town.
If mans heart is not prone to md
qualification in one sort OF poetry, some
other sort may yet give him the keenest
endowment and discipline In high senti-
ment. 1t is a rash thing for a man to re-
iect all verse because some that ne mas
heard or read has given him no pleasure
and perhaps has not even been compre-
hended The stimulation OF patriotic
verse has been like martial music to men
from the earliest verse makers. The
words of the ancient poet have come
down to us through thousands OF years
saving that if he could but make the
songs of the nation 1t mattered not who
made the laws.
Almost the whole of John Greenleai
Whittier's fame came to him because oi
his patriotic poems, and James Russei
Loweiis "Bigelow Papers thougn
couched in numerous diction, are ac-
credited with having had a great politi'
! cal influence.
1t has recently been said that men Of
today have a tendency TO express nt
] emotion frankly, to admit only half o
what they feel, and only fourth of wha
they think If this be true, then they arr
in sad need of the many sided help tina
/ verse and great poetry can give them
They need just that relaxing OF the mine
and heart which sublime expression in
evitably brings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
FEW MEN WHODO
NOT LOVE POETRY
Great Men Always Have
Loved Poetry and Music
MENTAL DISCIPLINE
Ability to Appreciate Poetry Is in
Ratio to Development OF the
Mind-Lawyer Can Recite
paradise Lost"

G. S. Maddox, in the Chicago tribune
There is rarely a man who has not
heart which can be touched by human
joys and sorrows, a heart which Is the
home of fine sentiments and noble az
fections These sentiments and directions
may be compared to the glowing Things
of field and garden. Their behavior un-
der favorable and unfavorable conditions
may with no great stretch of the I'M
aginatlon, be compared to that Of the
plants when left to grow wild. or in the
dark, with high cultivation, or when ex-
perimented upon in such botanical tests
as those where hungry young plants are
subjected to an entirely gaseous atmos-
phere like that of pure nitrogen, when
they quickly starve or the life OF them
is SUDDENLY smothered.
The body needs food, it needs exercise,
it needs care, in order that 1t may de-
velop perfectly and in its most natural
form. How many people realize that
the heart as well as the Intellect ana
soul, needs Just these three things, IL 1t
is to be normal, serviceable JOY to
itself heart? Being a less earthy thing
than the body, having its physical needs,
perhaps, but of an entirely different Sort
the thing that feeds the heart Will also
exercise it, and in giving it food and ex-
ercise we have practically completed its