davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
DISAGREE ABOUT
TUBERCULAR INFECTED COWS
Pertinent Points
In the Testimony

not condemned
Il
of the presence OF tuDereuos are
daiymen and admitted oS
coming contact with b
E Riggs and Dr. r. NJ cunning
t a NJ.
sufficient would XII ubecu germs
Ward E. p Rsgs and others
beings eating meat of a
gndsCty BerioroostE Duncan Larry Inspector stS
landDr
whether Is
been killed
killed testing the
injection
examining them
this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
TUSCALOOSA MORE
LEN|ENT ON SUNDAY
Ordinance Has Just Been
Passed Allowing Sunday
Sale Bread and Fruit

The "blue laws" which have prevailed
in Tuscaloosa for some time in regard
TO the sale on Sunday of those articles
which are generally disposed of on athe
Sabbath in other cities, are gradually CIV
ing way before the demand of what is
probably popular opinion.
During the week, two of the three COM
missoners of Tuscaloosa have been IN
Birmingham, Samuel II. SUrott and
Samuel Friedman These gentlemen stated
that an ordinance has been enacted as
a result of which bread and fruit may
now be sold on Sunday in Tuscaloosa.
In the beginning of the "blue law
regime, it was impossible to make a pur-
chase of the most ordinary articles In
the Druid City, after II o'clock Satur-
day nights The first inroad was made
when an ordinance was passed permitted
the sale of coca-coa and cigars This
week the ordinance above referred to was
passed, and now on Sundays, Tuscaloos-
ans may purchase coca-cola, cigars, bread
and fruit-and newspapers.
1t Is stated that the sale of bread and
fruit is still restricted in the sense that
only those dealing exclusively in the one
or the other or both may take advantage
of the new enactment. In other words,
a merchant who in addition to ordinary
merchandise sells bread cannot open his
store for business or Sunday. baker
however has the right to keep doors open
on the Sabbath.
Commissioners Sprott and Friedman are
well known and popular In Birmingham
Robert Rodes is the other commissioner
He took his position following the COM
paratively recent resignation of Charles
w. Weatherford, who was at first ap-
pointed by the governor and afterwards
elected by popular vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
E. H. COKE ACCEPTS
COMPANY'S OFFER
Will Be General Manager of the La.
Toilette Coal and Iron Com
pany of LaFOllette, Tenn.

e. II. Coke. former general superin-
fendent of mines for the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company. has accepted
position as general manager of the La
Toilette Coal and Iron company Of La
Toilette, Tenn. and leaves this morning to
take up that work. He will be in charge
of extensive operations in that state which
are considered among the most important
of that Industrial district.
Mr.. Coke is well and widely known in
Birmingham. He was for some years con-
nected with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company in charge of coal mines
and handled many very important devel-
opments for that company. He resigned
a short time ago and finally accepted the
offer from the LaFollette company. He
is a member of st. Andrews Episcopal
church here and identified otherwise in
local affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

, the hrst place she has not the money. II
takes money 10 fight and there is still a
heavy debt on the Japanese nation from
the Russian war. They say that sho
might land soldiers on the coast. 1t might
be done, but they wouldn't stay there only
the dead ones
But IL they want to fight let them come
on Inc United States is as well prepared
Tor war now as she ever has been or prob
ably ever will be. Perhaps we haven't as
large navy as we should have, nor as
large a standing army but in the wal
that we have had look how quickly ore
was raised and how easily the American
fell Into army ways"
The colonel paused to light a cigar.
thought for moment and then his eyes
lit up. IF we We're to have another war"
he exclaimed. "and I wasn't too dad
gummed old I'd get in it myself
1T has been %3id that the spirit of
American men has changed" he contin-
ued. Il don't believe it, The young men
of the nation today have the same blood
in them that eoursed in the veins of their
fathers. And | know that they would be
as ready to take up arms to defend their
country as they were in years gone by"
Colonel Cody was very indignant at
what he termed the practice of the news
papers in ''killing me off about every
year" Il am still good for whole
lot, ne Sdlu, diil MS eyes ildSheti. 1uu
newspaper chaps do take some eXtraordi-
nary liberties with q man." he said. You
kill me off about every year, but / am
still here and will be for years to come.
Do look If ! were dead MANI
Colonel Cody did not. He appeared as
youthful and Wig 5rous as a man of 40.
There was scarcely Il wrinkle in his rudd.',
clean shaven cheeks and his eyes held the
fire of youth. The hand with which he it
his cigar trembled not at ALL while his
voice was hearty end full. He carries his
years well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
ATTHE HOTELS

s. s. Harris of Tuscaloosa. Gibson
Rose of Centersville and C. G. Dillon OF
Huntsville, are stopping at the Hillman.
E. F. Bausman of Chicago, X. B..
Shropshire of Tuscaloosa and w. r.
Shauf of Jasper, are among those at, the
Birmingham.
c. o. Joggers of Cullman, J. H. Cross
of Gadsden and Robert West of Mont
gomery. are registered at the Metropoli-
tan.
Oscar Saturn of Lafayette, r. p. Dea-
con of Tuscaloosa and NJ. II. Crew of
Gadsden are guests at the Florence.
James Achmor of Decatur. A. S.
Hodges of Auburn and DIR. +. r. Mus
senger are stopping at the Morris.
+. S. Mallory of New York, N. L.
Clening of Florence and j. d. Ficklen
of Atlanta. are registered at the EN-
pire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday
in the office of the probate court show
ing the following transfers of property
the consideration being $1,000 or more:
sf0O0-Harry Burn and Sallie Burn tc
A. II. Evans; lot s. block 23-I, map and
survey of Ensley Land eompany's fftl
addition to Ensley.
sl2oO-Mary I. Tasburn and George r
Tasburn and Lula Tasburn to w. r.
King: lots /. 2 and 3, block s, map and
survey of the property of the East Lake
Land company.
s29ls .63-Edward Fulmer and Carrie
Emma F'ulmer to w. d. Bruce lots II
and H. block -. map and survey of
Thrope Place in West End.
s35Oo-Birmingham Realty company to
Mrs NJ. A. Coleman; parcel of land in
block $50, Elyton Land companys pres
ent plan and survey of the city of Bir-
mingham.
s3664--Mrs. Anna c. McMiller and Ju-
liza C. McNutt to J. J. Gray; north so feet
of lot 6, block 731, Elyton Land COM
pany's present plan and survey of the
city of Birmingham.
s25Oo-Ludie Snider and c. G.. Snider TO
Frank e. Nabors; part of lots 3 and 4,
block S5S, Elyton Land company's present
plan and survey of the city of Brmfng-
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
WOMEN SHOULD VOTE"
SAYS BUFFALO BILL AND
SUBMITS HIS REASONS
Colonel Cody Sympahize With California Jap Controversy
and Says War Talk Is Rot, but America is Ready
If War Comes

Col. William +. Cody. the famous Buffa-
10 Bill of the frontier, while not an ardent
advocate of woman suffrage, believes that
women should be given the ballot. He
also sympathizes with the Californians in
the anti-alien land controversy and De-
iieves that the United States is just as
well prepared as It ever will be to meet
foreign invader.
Colonel Cody, sitting in his private tert
near the entrance to the arena, where ev-
erything that happened would pass under
his watchful eye, talked Interestingly yes
terday to an Age-Herald representative.
Certainly, [ believe in woman suf-
frage," he declared in answer to a ques-
ton. I'VE have found in Wyoming that
there are numerous benefits to be derived
from women voters and the objections are
very few. | live in Wyoming, where, as
you know. there is equal suffrage
1.-The women can safely be trustees with
the ballot. Who is it that trains the Chi
dren? The woman. And il a man can
trust his children t" women, surely wonl-
en- can be trusted with the ballot. We
have found and have seen from person.
al observation that woman's suffrage
means less corruption a more refining in
fluence in politics, better officials and nu-
merous other benefits
Asked about the Japanese question, Col
onel Cody said that while he had not
stu6ied conditions closely enough to give
an expert opinion, he believed that the
Californians We're tminently correct in the
anti-Japanese iand laws. Japan cannot
complain if laws are passed prohibiting
the holding of land by her citizens in a
foreign country he said. Japan herself
has most rigid laws in this respect.
"All this war talk is rot. Japan has no
idea of a war with the United States. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
LARGE CROWDS ARE
PLEASED WITH WILD
WEST EXHIBITIONS
Buffalo Bill and PaWnee Bill
Have Highly Creditable
Aggregation This Year.
Many Novelties

That his hold on the American people
is as strong as ever, was forcibly DEM
onstrated yesterday afternoon and last
night by Col. William +. Cody, Buffalo
Bill" who brought his great wild west
show to Birmingham
Two large audiences saw the after
noon and night performances and ap-
peared greatly delighted at the offer
ings of the famous frontiersman. The
show was highly entertaining and one
in which the little folks might delight.
There was expert riding OF horses.
broncos, .buffaloes. mules and automo-
blles. Besides the equestrian features
there were scenes of Indian life de-
picted by real indians, realistic at
tack by cowboys, the retreat OF the In
dlans and the advent OF the United
States troopers on tho scene in the
nick of time.
Not the least of the features OF this
performance was the appearance of
Colonel Cody behind a spirited team.
He made speech to the audience. re-
counting various experiences on the
frontier, told of famous soldiers with
whom he had served and announced his
retirement from the active work of the
arena. He introduced as his successor
Maj. Gordon w. Lille. "Pawnee BILL"
Colonel Cody was enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
There were many entertaining fea-
lures to the show; in fact, everything
which was done was entirely salts
factory but prominent among the
events was the riding of pitching
bronccs by the cowboys. For perhaps
| so minutes the struggle went on with
1 hn
wicked of which proved to be little
mouse -colored mule. The only way to
mount him was to throw him down
| with a rope, hold him there and climb
on. A buffalo fought hard against
being saddled but made comparatively
slight resistance after he had been
| backed"
| The cowboys were not the only fancy
| riders with the show. The exhibition of
| ex-members of the Sixth United States
| cavalry was very pretty. while the Rus
sian Cossacks performed some difficult
4 feats.
The lasso work of the Moxicans was
astonishing, one vaquerro roping tive
men riding abreast on horseback.
| The climax of the evenings per-
! sormance was polo in automobiles Two
machines slipped to the running gear,
with two men in. each car, one armed
with a mallet We're turned loose in the
arena. A ball that looked like a foot
| ball was thrown in, a pistol fired and
| the two machines charged at each 9TH
| er head1ong, only to swerve and avoid
a collision by hairs breadth. This
continued for some minutes and al
| though there were no serious nishaps
| the audience was kept on edge dur
| ing the entire match Auto polo Is cer-
| tainly not a game for ladies.
The performance last night was ex-
tremely ereditable and enjoyable. Buff
falo Bill and his troup will always
find q warm wecome in Birmingham
whenever they care to come back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
INSPECTIONS FOR
LOCAL M|L|T|AMEN
Officers Are Determined to
Put State Militia on a
High Plane

The militia of the state must undergo
another rigid examination, and it Is con-
sidered probable that some organizations
which are now considered "shaky'' will go
by the boards.
At the direction of the governor. Joseph
B. Scully, adjutant general, issued Or
ders yesterday for the statewide inspec-
ton. The adjutant general will be as
sisted by Albert Goodwin, lieutenant OF
the United States army. The inspection
will be underway in the near future, and
will be continued throughout the month.
According to the orders which were re-
ceived yesterday morning by captains of
local companies, the inspectors will be in
Birmingham next Tuesday. That night,
Company B, of which Carl II. Seals is
captain, VIII be Inspected. Wednesday
night, Company X, of which ]. d. Carlisle
is captain, will be inspected. These COM
pany commanders have been instructed
to have a full attendance of their COM
panies present on the nights of inspec-
ton.
Following the rigid examination of some
months ago. caused by complaint of the
federal army headquarters that large
amount of military equipment sent into
Alabama had been misplaced. in which
several Alabama companies lost their
standing, there has been current gen.
eral desire for reorganization. State Of
ficials are determined that Alabama mill
tia shall take rank with the best in the
country, and that all inefficient COM
panies shall be mustered out of the serv-
ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Wanted a Drink

Admission, June .-(Special.)-An exam
historian. who has resided for some time
In the canal zone, came back home a few
days ago and whc,. he was Informed oy
the clerk at the Alabama hotel tina. ne
could not get a drink In the city, he
walked right IN, TUNED right around ard
walked right out 8 gain, boarding the train
for Birmingham, the nearest oasis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the office of the
probate clerk:
John Dabbs of Hueytown and Miss
Bernice McClaire
Charles B. Hamilton of Birmingham
and Miss Pearl Ritchie.
Rodel Cooper of Bessemer and Miss
Cookie Kelley.
Percy Hughes of Birmingham and
Miss Mabel Martin.
Harry N. Letson of Ensley and Miss
Mabel Dupuy.
C. B. Howell Of Birmingham and Miss
Margaret Rodenbeck.
L. d. Patterson of Talladega and Miss
Margaret Mcleod.
Paul Pool of Holt and Miss Georgine
Gardner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Babies in Parade

Admission, June -(Specal.)-There will
be a parade of babies on the lawn of the
Methodist church at Oxford Thursday
afternoon. Prizes have been offered for
the finest specimens from the age of 6
months to years, and an excellent dem
onstration of better babies" is antici-
pated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
No Conference on Restricted District

No conference was held yesterday oy
the city commissioners on the question
that has come up in regard to the restrict
ed district. Members of the commission
stated the conference probably would be
held today. The tuberculosis hearing de-
Iayed the conference yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

OFFICE New orleans Railway and Light
Company, 201-209 Baronne street, New Or
leans. La, June 3, l9lS.-Sealed bids will
be received up to u O'Clock, noon Mon
dov .Il,ne 10, 1913 for furnishing one
years supply of Beehive Oven coke Zap.
,roximatelv 10000 tons) to this company
he,inning July /, 1913, as pes specifications
On file at the office of the company POI
Raroune street, copies of which may be
ATTAINED upon application.
Rids must be addressed to Mr.. Hugh Nc
closkey. President and General Manager
JOSEPH II. DeGRANGE,
Vice President and Secretary.
c-2-t0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Incorporation

10000 Birmingham Cola-Nip Bottling
Co. Officers: Jack B. Conner. PRESIDENT
G. p Dupree, vice president; F. III. Ford,
secretary treasurer. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

Continued ON Page EiEht)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
ERADICATION OF
NOXIOUS PLANTS
Annoyance and Loss From
Weeds May Be Overcome by
Spraying or Moving.

II farmers would see to it that no
weeds would have a place on their
farms, and II fence rows and road
sides were kept free of any weeds,
the annoyance and loss from weeds
would soon be overcome. But this is
not all that keeping down weeds will
do. There is nothing that forms such
good harbor for the large number
Of orchard and field insects as weeds;
weeds carry many such insects
through the winter. We can rid our
selves of the weed nuisance by spray
ing or by moving them down and
burning them.
This again calls to mind the fact
that insect destruction would be ma
terially lessened if all weeds, filth and
rubbish in and around orchards were
cut now and burned You will more
than save the cost of doing it by
making insect control and fungus dis,
eases less difficult each year. Why
cannot we have a clean farm move
ment and have cleaner and better
farms, free from weeds and free from
such insects as harbor or go into win
ter quarters in weeds?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
SOME WINTER DISHES.

Cut up two chickens and remove all
the large bones, fry in a little hot fat
for FIVE minutes with a sliced onion.
Use slice of salt pork for the fat,
finely cut. Put the chicken into a
deep saucepan with just enough boil
ing water to cover; cook until tender,
drain and arrange in a baking dish.
Beat the yolks of three eggs, add a
cup Of milk, tablespoonful Of butter,
salt and cayenne, and flour to make a
stih batter. Fold in the whites Of the
eggs, beaten stiff. Pour over the
chicken and bake until brown; thick
en- the stock in the pan with -four.
and few mushrooms or oysters, and
this gravy will be a great addition to
the chicken pudding.
A few slices of nice salt pork
dipped in corn meal or -four and fried
brown and crisp are good, served with
baked potatoes and a gravy made
with milk and the fat left In the pan.
Baked Corn and Cheese.-Take two
cups of corn, mix with slightly beat
en- egg, two tablespoonful Of melted
butter, cup of milk and salt and
cayenne pepper to taste. Put into a
well buttered baking dish, cover with
grated cheese and fine bread crumbs
dot with bits of butter and bake until
brown.
Sponge Cake With JelIy.-Cut out
the center Of a round sponge cake,
leaving the sides and bottom thick
enough to hold pint of jelly. Pre-
pare an orange or lemon jelly, with
bits of nuts and fruit, If liked, turn
into the cake when 1t begins to get
thick. Set on ice to mold and serve
with sweetened WHIPPED cream spread
over the top.
Shapleiuh Cheese.-Cut stale bread
in half-inch slices, spread with but
ter and cut in finger-sized pieces.
Stand the pieces close together around
the edge Of the baking dish and pour
In the following MIXTURE: Beat two
eggs and add cup Of thin cream, a
tablespoonful of butter. one teaspoon
full Of salt, a pinch of mustard and
cayenne and half pound Of soft, mild
cheese cut in small pieces. Bake thir-
| ty-five minutes.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
CHICKEN DISHES.

There are 30 many nice dishes
which one may prepare from the left
overs OF fowl-chlcken soup. chick
en- salad, chicken sandwiches, chicken
loaf and chicken croquettes. A most
delicious soup is prepared by covering
the bones of a stewed or roast chick
en- with water and simmer for several
hours. The last half hour add a slice
OF onion and two stalks OF celery. the
coarse tops or leaves will do. cook I'M
I'll tender, then strain through a fine
sieve, Put the strained soup in
saucepan, and bind with two table
spoonfuls each of chicken fat and -four
cooked together; add cup OF rich
cream to the broth, season with salt
and cayenne pepper. and pour very
gently over two we'll beaten eggs.
Giblets on Toast.-Simmer the gib.
lets In water until tender, then chop
fine, add slice of onion to two table
spoonfuls Of onion: cook until the
onion is yellow, remove 1t and add
two tablespoonfuls of -four; cook until
smooth, add a cup Of rich milk. the
giblets and serve on toast.
Chicken Salad.-Mix equal parts of
chicken, cut in small bits, with celery.
II there seems to be too little of the
chicken, add a few nuts and a
chopped olive or two. Mix with salad
dressing Of any desired variety, serve
on lettuce well chilled.
Chicken loaf Is good to use up the
bits of leftover chicken The gelatine
may be obtained from cooking the
feet Of the chicken. A pair or two of
chickens will serve for gelatine; II
not enough. add q tablespoonful of the
commercial variety, the seasoned
chicken chopped, a few had cooked
eggs sliced; pour over the broth with
the gelatine, and mold. When sliced
this makes a delicious salad. arrang.
ing a slice on lettuce leaf.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
a FEW WAYS WITH MEAT.

A change In the serving of meats is
always welcomed.
Lamb cutlets.-Saute eight lamb
chops on one side; on the cooked side
place a teaspOonful OF cooked, sea.
soned macAroni Cover with buttered
crumbs and let cook in the oven about
eight minutes. Then serve hot. To
mato may be added to the macaroni. II
desired
Veal cutlets.-Rub the outlets with
little chopped onion, pepper and salt
and broll Serve on a bed OF mashed
potatoes. DO the seasoning with salt
when the chops are cooked.
5raIsed Calls LIvsr.-Lard the
rounded side Of the liver with strips
Of salt pork Fry a sliced onion In a
little salt pork fat; put the liver into
casserole Ga stone covered dish.
thicken the fat in the pan with little
Hour. and pour the gravy over the
liver In the CASSEROLE; season well,
add stock or water. II needed. and
cook covered for two hours
Veal Chops In casseroIe.-Wipe six
chops with a damp cloth, to remove
bits Of bone; roll in -four, season and
cook until brown in hot fat. Remove
to a casserole, add a cup OF broth.
half cup of cooked rice and a cup Of
tomato PURGE. Season with salt and
cayenne, add half a dozen onions
which have been parboiled, drain and
brown them In little butter. Add to
the meat, and water II not enough
liquid, and cook gently for an hour
Turkey Loaf.-Chop a quart of cold
roast turkey, mix with soft bread
crumbs, two eggs, a small cup of
chopped celery, salt and pepper. Press
into a buttered tin. lay on strips of
salt pork and bake an hour. Serve
hot with giblet gravy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-26
Doeskln Gloves.

Every women who invests in the
washable doeskin gloves should invest
in two pairs, for, unless the one pair
is washed every night as regularly as
one winds the watch, clean gloves are
never available just when needed.
Wash these gloves on the hands in
water not too hot and scrub them
clean with the nailbrush and soap
Rinse the gloves, still on the hands,
in several waters. Then shake the
hands until the gloves slip off easily
without being dragged Ivy the finger
tips. Squeeze them as dry as possible
and shake out before hanging up to
dry. When they are dry run the end
of curling iron wiped slean) or a
glove stretcher into each finger o.
the gloves.