davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS
Endorsement Of Father Johns Medicine as
a Tonic and Body Builder. Cures
Colds and Lung Troubles.

This lis Of the many letters we have received
from hospitals institutions all Canada and the
United States:-
I'VE cheerfnlly recommend Father Johns Medicine
good remedy for bronchial troubles and tonic
and body builder for those who weak and Down.
Several persons of institution have used it with
beneficial results dSgned) Sisters of Holy Cross, ~
Chandler St, Nashua, n. Ii. Not a cough syrup or
q patent medicine with weakening stimuants, but a
food medcine-the prescription Of eminent specialist
Cures colds and al throat troubles-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
King Ferdinand Asks
Help to Save Throne

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 10.-f[ing Ferdi-
nSnd is getting uneasy about his throne,
according to a report here. During his
visit 10 Vienra Ferdinand consulted the
Emperor and Austrian foreign minister
about the peace treaty. urging that
Otherwise his position would be imper-
iiIed.
II is certain Bulgaria is resentfuI
against the King for forcing the coun-
try into another war which ended Sc
disastrously for Bulgaria
The doors of the royal palace at sofia
have been billed For rent"
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Death Threats For
King of Bulgaria

VIENNA. Nov. licking Ferdinand
" Bulgaria, who is stopping here
,,stih his brother. Prince Philip of Co
Eurg. may never return as King to his
capital. where it is evident he is not
wanted.
Bnlgarians hold him responsible for
the disastrous war with Greece and
Seryia- 1t is said the King has re-
ceiyed letters threatening him with
Death is he returns to Sofia
= Ferdinand plans to abdicate in IA
Tor of Crown Prince Boris, who is of
the orthodox church and looks like n
Slay
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

who preferred to join unions. Presi-
dent Gompers and the executive coun-
Gil today presented to the convention
recommendations for the future
Leaders present today from the
Washington headquarters were Presi-
dent Gompers, Secretary Frank Nor
rison, President James OConnell. of
the Metal Trades department; Secre-
tary Al. Berros, of the Metal Trades
department; Secretary T. F. Tracy, of
the Union Label Trades department,
and President, John Golden, of the
Textile Workers Union.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
FEEL HEADACHT. BILIOUS, C0NSTPATED,
SHAKY, DIZZY AND SICK A DIME BOX

You're bilious You have a throbhing
sensation in your head. a bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes, your lips are parched. No Won
der you feel ugly, mean and ill-tem-
pered. Your system Is full of bile and
constipated waste not properly passed
off, and what you need is a cleaning
up inside Don't continue being a
bilious, constipated nuisance to your
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

capital would take advantage of such
Legislation and make the minimum
tention was answered by the claim
that only by setting some standard
can women workers, gain a fair wage
under the present labor conditions
Growth of the Industrial Workers Of
the World Movement did not alarm
the leading delegates. and they de-
clared that this new labor sect,
preaching syndicalism rather than
persuasion, had not assumed danger
Gus proportions. and had interfered
only in some instances with workers
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Rector Joins Eugenists.

ROCHESTER n. Y, Nov 10-Dr.
james Bishop Thomas, rector of St
andrews Episcopal Church, announced
Today that in the future he would re-
uIiire a health certificate from persons
desiring him to conduct wedding cere-
UaOnies.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10


New Zealand in 1910. and forty years
later was one of the first advocates Of
imperial federation.
London.-A beheaded partridge was
found on the plane of an aeroplaDe
after a fight at Hendon.
London.-Cecil Henry Hames has
been granted divorce on statutory
grounds from Emily Eliza Hames
They were married at Pittsburgh in
1907.
Rio de Janeiro-It In asserted that
the government has obtained in Lon
don loan of $4,000, 900. The govern
ment It is rumored. has discovered a
military conspiracy. Numerous non-
commissioned officers, it Is said, will
be arrested.
Beriin.-TAe Frankfurter Zeitune
says: The crusade against the dam
gerous hatpin is raging fiercely In all
German public conveyances.
Turin, Italy-kinx Victor Emman-
uel today conferred a pension of 81 900
on the family Of Pietro Quaranta,
whose accidental death put an end to
the Kings recent hunting trip at Vale
Gesso, near here
Paris-Theophfle DeIcasse, French
ambassador at St Petersburg, will be
replaced not later than January l, 1914,
according to a report circulated here
today.
Paris.-Charles T. weymann, the
American aviator, today is experiment.
ing with a machine Of his own inven-
ton, on the Chalons aerodrome It is
an armored affair with a quickly de-
tachable engine designed for army use.
Vienna.-AnnOuncem was formal.
ly made today by the government ex-
perimenting bureau that success has
crowned the efforts of experiments in
Laboratories with transmitting moving
pictures By telegraph.
Atlanta. Ga.-WhiIe . band played
Dixie the students Of the Georgia
College made a bonfire of their United
States histories, alleging them unfair to
the South.
Boston-Peter Regan and Coleman
Kane died as the result of a collision
between empty New Haven passenger
trains.
lery company is investigating typhoid
epidemic which resulted in six deaths
of members and illness of fifty.
Hackensack. n. J-Because Presi-
dent Wilson has named two Republican
postmasters in Bergen county, Con-
gressman Hart protests.
EnElewood, N. J-Wflliam c. Coak-
lin does not know he Is defeated for
city council, being so i'll with pIeuro-
pneumonia that oxygen is used.
Morristown, n. J-Typhoid has in
vaded the fashionable district. Milk
and water must be boiled.
Montclair, n. J-Child Labor Week
was inaugurated with special Sunday
services in all churches. DR.. Felix
Adler speaks Tuesday night.
Paterson, n. J-TrafIed for four
hours, James Burke threw away thirty |
packages of cocaine and was arrested.
Montclsir, n. J-Benjamin Moore. |
paint manufacturer Of |
Brooklyn, opposes issuance of license |
to new Montclair Theater
Caldwell, n. J-Tree doctors have
been called to save the elms under
which Grover Cleveland played as a
boy.
Lake MoheTan, N. J~WiIliam Hsr-
rington's motorcycle skidded and he |
WAS impaled on fence picket.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Five Mile Prairie, Wash-The wom-
en- Of Five Mile Prairie Congregational
Church used a novel method for raising
funds for the church. Three women
prairies soliciting sacks of potatoes and
boxes of apples.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Syracuse, N. Y-Four people were
killed and six injured when a carry-all
carrying twenty persons was struck by
a train at GAINESVILLE
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Ashevflles N. C.-FOr the pleasure Of
dancing the tango, Brent Latimer, Of
Greenville, S. c., has paid the price
of one eye, the sight being destroyed by
a Quill in the hat of the young woman
with whom he was dancing.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Telegraph Briefs
DOMESTIC,
UVMESIIVs
i'm imOre=H0ffman ALLAH af Rich

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Allan, OF RICH
mond, Va, whose grandfather was fos-
ter father of Edgar Allen Poe, died
suddenly here in a local hotel.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Emporia, Kan.-Mr. .nd Mr,. Bep

ME Bruten, of Dunlap, are now the
parents of triplets-all girls. Two Of the
babies weigh nearly eight pounds, and
the other weighs seven pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

st. Louis-George Hartman, the
white man declared a leper by the
board or health, escaped from the leper
quarters at the Robert Koch Quaran-
tine Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Joliet. uI.-.Go tn Church D.y.

observed here, when at least 1900 per-
sons, pearly the entire population of
Joliet, crowded every church In the
city.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
FOREIGN.

died at his residence in Surry, aged
ninety-six, was decribed as the oldest
British colonist known. He was one
of the pioneers in the settlement Of
New Zealand in 1910. and forty years
later was one of the first advocates Of
imperial federation.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

London.-A beheaded partridge was
found on the plane of an aeroplaDe
after fight at Hendon.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

London.-Cecil Henry Hames has
been granted a divorce on statutory
grounds from Emily Eliza Hames.
They were married at Pittsburgh In
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Rio de Janeiro-It In asserted that
the government has obtained in Lon
don loan Of s20,0o0,000. The govern
ment, it is rumored has discovered a
military conspiracy. Numerous non-
commissioned officers. it Is said. will
be arrested.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Beriin.-The Frankfurter Zeitung
says: The crusade against the dam
gerous hatpin is raging fiercely In all
German public conveyances.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Caldwell, N. J-Tree doctors have
been called to save the eims under
which Grover Cleveland played as a
boy.
Lake MoheIan, N. J-WiIliam Hsr-
ringtons motorcycle skidded and he
was impaled on a fence picket.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Turin, Italy-kinG Victor EmmaA-
uel today conferred a pension of 81, 900
on the family Of Pietro Quaranta,
whose accidental death put an end to
the Kings recent hunting trip at Vale
GeSso, near here.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

Paris-Theophfle DeIcasse, French
ambassador at St Petersburg, will be
replaced not later than January 1, 1914,
according to q report circulated here
today.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

MontcIair, n. J-Benjamin Moore.
millionaire paint manufacturer of
Brooklyn, opposes issuance of license
to new Montclair Theater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20

frequently presumed to be of that charac-
ter. Yet there is plenty of money in nor
NAL times in Great Britain, and experience
has forcibly demonstrated, especially in
recent years, that England is the chief
source upon which other nations rely for
gold and credit.
1t is thought here TO be extremely doubt
tul whether the House of Representatives
at Washington would furnish majority
sufficient to pass Il bill which made the
government at Washington an exclusive
Issue of money, but bill of that kind
could not get through the Senate.
Apparently President Wilson is anxious
to secure at this session of Congress at
least partial legislation whereby bank re-
serves can be maintained within certa in
regional districts and. furthermore. by
means of which the quality of elasticity
can be embodied to our now rigid currency
system. If as much as this can be gained
by congressional action at this session of
Congress, 1t Is presumed to be the Presi-
dents opinion that long step will have
been taken toward the goal of a SAFE,
adequate economic currency system. A
system of that kind would, in its practi-
cal operation, in the Presidents view, tend
greatly toward a rapid and satisfactory
adjustment of American business condi-
tions to tariff law OF the kind repre-
sented by the Underwood bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
OCCURS IN TUSKEGEE

Tuskegee. June 19-(Special)-Dr. Coley
Richard Heard and Miss Claudia Alexan-
der Holcombe were married here Wednes-
day afternoon at the Methodist church.
The church was elaborately decorated for
the occasion, potted plants, frs ferns and
choice flowers being used effectively in
the decoration. Long before the hour ap-
pointed had arrived the building was filled
to its utmost capacity with friends of both
parties.
To the strains of Lohengrin's weddilN
march, played by Miss Lille Gill of Mons-
gomery, the bridal party entered Mi'>
Holcombe leaning upon the arm of Mr..
Ted Alexander who gave her away, and
the groom with his best man, Mr.. Victor
J. Heard of Clanton. DR.. John A. Thomp-
son performed the ceremony.
Miss Louise Holcombe, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. while Mrs.
John H. Drakeford was matron of honor.
The attendants were Misses Ruth Thig-
pen, Ellie Riley. Lausie Thompson and
Ida Lee Kirkpatrick and Messrs. Virgil
Heard. Victor Heard Thomas F. Taylor,
William p. Cobb and DR.. w. L. Smith OF
Tallassee. Messrs. John II. Drakeford, f.
w. Thompson, L. c. Lewis and w. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Compliment From Huntsville Man

To the Editor Of The Age-Herald.
1t is with much anticipation. pleasure
and pride that have been looking OYER
your Age-Herald issued today, your TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary. You are certainly 70
be congratulated on getting out such a
splendid, newsy, historic, as well as elab-
crate issue. / consider this one of the best
gotten up advertisements of Birmingham
as we'll as the resources OF the state of
Alabama, that we have ever seen OF anS
paper. The writer looks forward and an
ticiaptes The e-IIcrald every morning
at his office. and appreciates the, niee
clean paper which you have been giving
us for. years past.
I am a south Albanian oy birth. origi-
nally from Tallapoosa county; also great
booster for the state of Alabama, and the
whole solid southern country. / believe
we have the best country on earth, and
some of the best progressive people IN the
world. ..
With best wishes for a continued sue
cessful career of the Birmingham Aae-
Herald, and the entire faculty, am. yoirs
truly. II w. L. bAhER.
Huntsville, June IS. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
FIRST PORTABLE
DWELLING IN HALE

Greensboro June -(Special) DUDLEY
Cheape, who came to this section recently
from Florida, has located near Rosemary.
about three miles from Greensboro,
where he will engage in farming and stock
raising Mr.. Cheape has the first porta-
BILE house ever in Hale county. The
house is of canvas, with hardwood floors
and modern convenienees, a veritable por-
table palace. which is of much interest
here. Mr.. Cheape has his mother with
him and they are warmly welcomed as
residents here.
At a meeting of the Masons last night
the following officers were elected: Wor-
shipful master, j. c. Turner; senior war
den. Richard Muckle junior warden, Ira
Nabors; treasurer, Charles Lichtman. sec
fetary, William f.. W. Yerby: senior dea-
con, Scott Hardenberg; tyler, NJ. r. Hale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
GETTYSBURG SPEECH
ORDERED PRINTED

Washington, June 19.-(Special)-The
Gettysburg national park commission of
the war department has ordered that Con-
gresham Hefiin's Gettysburg speech be
printed and bound and placed in the i
brary of the department, and the House
of Representatives, by unanimous action,
ordered that ''the able. eloquent and pa
triotic speech delivered at Gettysburg May
20 by the distinguished gentleman from
Alabama, Mr.. Hefiin, be printed in the
Congressional Record"
This action on the part of the national
park commission and the House of Rep
resentatives is a distinct compliment and
honor to Mr.. Hefiin, and the favorable
comments on his speech by the press of
the entire country are no doubt very
pleasing to him and his many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
In Praise Of Gypsy Smith

To the Editor of The Age-Herald c'
I was astounded at the report of .he.
Birmingham pastors meeting taking the
stand against Gypsy. Smith as reported in
Yesterdays Age-Herald. In Europe,
where he lives and is we'll known. the
people from the nobility to the. peasant
are foollshly fond of Gypsy Smith. Born
and reared in the tent and wagon, witfioat
a days schooling, in the sense Of attend
ing any school, he has worked his own
way through the various religious work.
ing societies until today there is none IN
the world like unto him.
DR.. J. Campbell Morgan of London saws
that he uses the purest English Of any
man. Another notable says of him that
he is a modern miracle . have read his
books including his own history; have
been in his meetings and. while haze
heard about all the removed evangelists
dead and those now living during my
day.. 1 consider Gypsy Smith without a
peer. ,s
Birmingham has endeavored to secure
his services for several years and failed
until now. To see the preachers insin-
uate a word or engender friction at this
stage appears from a layman's point Of
r
mildly. 1t seems to US laymen that there
exists quite a deal of, selfish prejudice
as to who shall be the greatest in his
Kingdom" ssstirs
Brother preacher, you who say aught
against such an one as this, the world .
most wonderful evangelist, go down Gn
your knees ard asl God Almighty to help
you to be Just little like this great man.
As to the 5000 salary, now that's fear
ft11 FIR fral lt1,a 10 al Mt W. v,,;A n
$4,000 salary, and what of 1t? Patti, the
sOloist, received 1900 a night and a royaitv
in addition, hut what of IT? Buffalo Bills
circus very likely tool. away from $4,000
to $5O,d1O last week., but who said any
thing? Probably some OF those high crit
les among the -ciergvmen attended too.
Now word to the ministers direct:
Tell me where your converts come from :
for but precious few regular pa stors knog
how to conduct a revival, as shown os,
their always soliciting help from other
preachers and the laity. If it was not
for such men as Smith. Jones. St ewas.,
Moody, Billie Sunday. Chapmaii and ma nv
other evangeiists. Your little churches
would soon be "5iankety blank" as o
nembershin with few exceptions).
Now. II you can't raise a few Thousand d
bucks for the MOST wonderful man IT
modern times. JUST sit STEADY In the boa :.
for there are mora tovns that can ana
will do II than the Gypsy has time 10
I'LL, SO don't worry. AZ an ordinary lay
nan. my advice II fir YOU 10 helm the
Gynsv, for he viii DO more In thrse
weeks than you have done In. thrce years.
or ALL "nur life's work Mind how vol,
slight this onpertun.tv. for 1t may come
your way ltHt once. Yours truly,
]. q. W1r.LTAMSON..' d.
"Rasland. June i. 1915" +
G-ievrd Over M. Finsk's nesth
To the Editor Of Tie Ase-Hsrald:.
am grieved 70 sss by the, issue Of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20

ministration did find that they could not
work in harmony with the President. As
a matter of fact, the President was a
stranger to most of the men who now
twice a week sit with him in the council
chamber of the nation. Few of his adj
visers were selected from the ranks of his
personal friends or those with whom he
Lad been thrown in political way. and it
can be easily understood that while they
may all be of one mind as 10 fundamental
rolicies they might disagree materially as
to details and to such an extent that it
would become Impossible for them to work
In harmony together.
In spite of this fact however there are
ne grounds for the stories that have been
published concerning differences existing
between the President and any member of
his cabinet
Bryan First Victim
The President had not. been inaugurated
three weeks before there were rumors--
II, fact positive assertions-that Secretary
OF State Bryan was already preparing to
leave the cabinet. A great majority of
the people did not seem able to compre-
hend how the commoner could ever get
the consent of his own mind to follow --e
flag of some other leader. Hence 1t was
easy to believe that he would. soon find
his job irksome. and too combining to his
talents, and this fact, coupled with the
popular opinion that hefis,a a standing cam
djdate for the nomination fii 1916 led
everyone almost into the error of judg-
ment of crediting every whisper of dis
sention between Mr.. Bryan and the Pres
ident. Even those who are slow in jump
ing at conclusions believed that Mr.. Bryan
would take offense at the Presidents
methods of handling departmental mat
ters, and credited the reports that the
Secretary of State considered himself side
tracked in the selection of ambassadors
and ministers to foreign countries and
other important matters belonging to the
state department. and would wind up by
retiring from the cabinet
Quite to the contrary, Mr.. BRYAN seems
highly pleased with his job. More than
that. he is making a good record, which
is rather unpleasant for some OF his enc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
ALABAMA BOYS ARE
HONOR MEN At YALE
Engel of Birmingham and
Arant of Opelika Among
Prize Winners

Alabama boys figured prominently IL
the honor list of Yale this year. Tic
New Haven Times Leader among the
honors of the third year class an
nounces Irving Morris Engel of Bir-
mingham. in the magma cum lauda
list. The honor men of the first year
class include Herschel Whitfield Arant
of Opelika, b. S. Z. of Alabama 1910;
B. a. Yale 1911; NJ. a. 1912
The Joseph Parker prize of $3.50 es-
tab1ished by the will of Miss Eliza T.
Parker in 1898. for the best thesis on
a subject connected with Roman law,
is awarded to Irving Morris Engel.
The Foster prize of $50 established
by Pierrepont b. Foster. B.A., LIB, in
1909, to that member of the first year
class who receives the highest marks
at his annual examination. is awarded
to Herschel Whitfield Arant of Ope-
lilxa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
The Great Question


1t seems now to be established that no
currency reform measure Identified by
the name of Senator Aldrich is possible
ard vet there can be. it Is thought, no
Improvement Of the currency system un-
less gone of The fundamental principles
emhodied in the report Of the national
ne onetary commission be accep epted.
What Colonel Roosevelt clearly per-
cejvel, to be vital question. namely the
political aspect of banking and currency
reform, not meaning by that any partisan
aspect is likely to he somewhat sensation
aliy demonstrated should Congress cor
slider measure designed for the reforme-
tion Of our currency system In some
parts of the country the-e seeIrs to pr.,-
vail very strong public sentiment In
favor Of the absolute and exclusive con-
troll hy the government of the machine-v
for isSrinn. money o. its naner represer-
tatiye. and not only this but further
more the exclusive emplovment Of gov
ernr,ent issued money thereby puftir~
thn national hawks in the TYnitcd St-t as
in TIE same category as are the state
h,rI,s
Yct tho r-eat francial heart nf r.
r,r,.'d. which ie London. me'reno'is
wbicr, will eo-.inur In he for wars .Io
avirc're' crea~irr. hcrsn ~ ccrn-, ercir,
.-nns.etione f7o~ rct '-~ow -nv e-..1,
.,-,.,-- .~,er-,-g,o,,. s~-,-o1 s--o,ev- co,~,o
~ tra p-ov',,eiol r.:r'-s 10 'ssra rn'cs oe
~ u ae, -,,,,c. io,s h.. t,a ,'se ~ these
"a ,oo~ fnna a'~,St a7ei,i<iva'v to the
.-s.-'sl, ~-.,,- ,.oon9s 'rte m nov NO. a.,
s,-','e,, &c ~ oeo'n,,.-, ~~e IN C~aa- Prit~i-,
,s issre5 ,v thc r--''- ,nf F. ~Ian1 -sr'c,,
lis not a government institution althoug',
.~---, 80 ,-,---- : ---->-~--~
morning that our good friend, Mr.. Finch,
has passed away
Allow me to congratulate you and -he
Age Herald upon the victorious, tfium-
pfant completion OF the Is years. I am
keeping your paper and shall try to digest
az much as ! can consume Of II for some
weeks to come. Yours most cordially,
GEORGE EAyES, Secretary.
Birmingham, June IS, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
Enemies Glad to Magnify
Any Little Differences of
Opinion in Cabinet
BRYAN-M'REYNOLDS
TALK is FAVORITE
Open Breaks Have Been Published
Broadcast and Yet Cabinet
Members Are in Perfect Har-
mOny on Fundamentals
BY c. e. STEW ARr

Washington, June 19.-(Special )-There
nave been many rumors of breaks and
disagreements in President Wilson'S cab
met, as there always are with every Pres
ident and his official family. Every little
Incident that happens which could by any
manner of means be twisted into differ
ence OF opinion or evidence, of working at
cross purposes between the President and
any member of the cabinet is seized upon
and enlarged upon, and finally is pub
hshed as an open breach.
1t would not be remarkable If some of
the cabinet officers of the Wilson ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
Wickersham Here Yesterday

Charles A. Wickersham, president of
the West Point railroad, one of the south's
most successful railroad men, was in Bir-
mingham yesterday. He came over here
to appear in a civil suit in which he was
interested and to confer with his local
counsel. A. G.. and e. D. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20

Hurt were ushers for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Guy Smith of Montgom-
cry sang My Dreams" and Il Live and
Love Thee" just preceding and imme-
diately following the ceremony.