davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
CHURCH CHOIR
GOES ON STRIKE

Trenton, N. j., january 26.-Efghteen
Princeton students We're brought here
today and in the capacity of strike
breakers, sang In the morning and eve
ming services of st. Michael's Episcopal
church, in place of the members of
the regular choir who had struck be-
cause. they declared, the rector was in
terfering with them and ther organ
lists. The organists also had walked out
with his singers and a substitute
had to be engaged.
The strikers emulated their breth-
rem in labor disputes by picketing on
the outside of the church and as re-
suit of their talk with intending wor-
shippers many of the latter did not at
tend the services.
The students sang the music we'll
After the night service they returned
to Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
CHINA TO INSIST
UPON KEEPING urea

Pekin, January 26.-President Yuan
shi Kai, in formal reply to the con-
tention of the KItuktu, the Khan OF
Mongolia that Mongolia could not re-
main united to China, declares that
Urga should not be severed from China.
He says that the Chinese administra-
tion is endeavoring and intends to
maintain order in Mongolia and while
numerous Mongolian chiefs, comma nd
ants and soldiers in the provinces have
asked permission to march against the
Kutuktu, he, in a desire to avoid blood
shed, has persuaded the Chinese to
ascertain wherether a peaceful settle
inent can be obtained
President Yuan Shi Kai asks for an
early reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27

over two inches fell at Galveston, WINE
over an inch is reported at Brownsville,
New Orleans and Birmingham. Except
for a small area about~the Ohio valley
rain or snow has been general through
out the entire country east of the MIS-
sissippi during the past "a hours.
An extensive "high" overlies the west
ern half of the country on tonights $
map, causing a fall of 10 to 20 degrees
in temperatures over the Rockies and
the plains states.
As the "low." now controlling weather
conditions in this section, moves east
ward the present rain and warm wealth
er will be followed by fair and colder.
1t seems probable that rain Will con-
tinue Monday followed by clearing and
cooler weather by night or Tuesday
Temperature
Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
SOLOMON DERBY

Nome, Alaska. January 26.-The Solo
mon derby for dog teams from Nome 10
Solomon and return Go miles over the
snow trail, was won today by John john
SON driving a team of Siberian wolves,
in hours 1ls minutes. Oliver Blatchforl,
driving a team OF Missouri bird hounds,
was second: Alexander Holmson, driving
a mixed team Of Malamutes and Macken-
zie river huskies, finished third, ard
Scotty Allans' team was fourth.
The winning dogs formerly were owned
by Lord Fox Ramsay. They hold the rec
ord for the all Alaska sweepstakes race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
RrOiled Rabbit

After the rabbit has been skinned and
cleaned and the mead removed, split the
rabbit from end to end on the underside;
wash it inside and out and wipe it dry
and lay It open On a well creased grid
iron. Slash into The flesh of the back
that the heat may penetrate the meat
Boil for about half an hour over clea;
fire, turning often: lay 1t in hot dish,
baste well with butter and sprinkle with
salt and pepper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
CASE
TO START AGAIN

Nashville. January 26.-After a con-
tinuation from January Z at the re-
quest of counsel for the complainants.
the argument in the case of the col
lege of bishops VS.. the board of trust
of Vanderbilt university involving the
control of the university will be re-
sumed tomorrow. Percy Maddin who
had begun his address prior to ad-
journment. will conclude and will be
followed by IL other attorneys repre-
senting the two sides. Two weeks will
probably be consumed in the argu-
ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
HOOPER WILL Be
|NAUGURATED TODAY

Nashville, January 26.-The inaugur-
alton of Governor Hooper will be held
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at the
Ryman auditorium, one of the largest
buildings in the city. The governors $
first inauguration was held in the same
building, which was contrary to prece-
dent as all former governors had been
inaugurated in the hall of the house
of representatives. The inaugural ex-
ercises will be brief and will consist
principally of the inaugural address of
the executive. Tomorrow night the
governor VIII give public reception
at the executive mansion compliment
tary TO his staff and the members of
the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Excellent Catsnn"

Last fall there appeared in the Corner
q recipe called excellent catsup,' and 1t
deserved its name. | made SOME and now
have lost the recipe / should like to
know IL you caa send it to me. l cannot
remember all she ingredients, but you
bake the tomatoes till the skins shrivel,
then peel MRS. II. J."
l regret that Gid not retain the recipe
after publishing II, so cannot furnish it.
With mail as large as that which re-
ceive 1t is well nigh impracticable for me
to keep written recipes after passing
them on through the medium of the Cor
ner for the use ef my readers. Perhaps
some other housewife may see your re-
quest and, having kept the catsup recipe,
be willing to copY Il for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Bessener News

Bessemer, January 26.-(Special.) )-This
afternoon about $3.50 o'clock three freight
cars on the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railroad were derailed near Park
wood, seven miles from Bessemer. The
train was east bound and the accident
was caused by a, broken flange on one of
the cars The passenger trains on thi.;
division were unable to pass this after
noon, but they nope to have the wreck
cleared away by morning. No one was
hurt.
me second team of the Bessemer Ath-
letic club defea ted the fast five of the
Ensley High school last night on the
local floor in fast and snappy game by
score of "a to To- Both teams were com
posed of youngsters, who promise to make
a creditable record on the court The
line up was as follows:
Bessemer-O. Williams, B. Johnson, for
wards: HILL center; Fillmore, Wood aud
~ Williams, guards.
ley-Broadpax, Propst, forwards
lry, center; Crook, Reed. guards.
lie at work at Raimund mines Mr..
eAnbus Cox caught his hand in between
'f moving cars, MASKING it SO badly
tsa 1t was necessary TO amputate two
tlsjs. AS symptoms Of blood poison
e Sset in, it is feared that he may loose
ais and.
Scout books have been received and
BOY Scouts of Bessemer are diligert-
udying for the examinations which
be held next Friday evening at the
ing in the basement of the new
odist church.
rs. Charles NJ. Ray was delightful
- sss yesterday when she entertaincd
spend the Gay party. The guests
Mrs. VIII Cunningham. Mrs. Johr
lss fard, Mrs. A. Il. Wood OF woodward
ana Mrs. d. r. Lay of Rutledge Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 29-Forecast
for Alabama: Rain and colder Monday
with brisk to high northwest winds on
the coast Tuesday fair, warmer.
Georgia: Rain Monday; Tuesday cold
er and probably fair.
Mississippi: Rain Monday, colder in
southeast and extreme south portions;
Tuesday fair warmer.
Tennessee: Rain Monday; Tuesday
fair, warmer, west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Remedy for Ingrowing Nail

please let me know the best remedy
for an ingrown toenail. READER.
Cut the nail square across the top, then
with nail file or dull knife serape the
fiat surface of the nail in the center of
the toe until it IS so thin that it is like
a sheet of paper. Lift the corner of the
nail where it presses into the flesh, and
slip under it tiny Bit of absorbent cot
ton. Filing the nail as directed lessons
the pressure in the center of the toe, thus
causing less at the corners where the flesh
is sensitive If this expedient fail, con-
suit a good chiropodist or your physician
II neglected too long an ingrowlng toenail
sometimes demands surgical treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
To Clean Wooden Waist

"Will you kindly tell me what will re-
move the odor 'f perspiration from a
woolen waist? A. r. K"
Try, first of all, fresh air and sunshine
lf these fail sponge the inside of the wais.
In the portions most affected with a soli-
tion of bicarbonate of soda ana hang out
of doors to dry. CT lay on hot radiator
near an open window. OF course, If the
waist will not be injured by Washing
wash it quickly in warm water and soap
bark, rinse in water of the same tempera-
ture, and hang in the shade to drip dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Cleaning Baby's Fur Robe

What would Je good to clean baby's
fur robe with? 1t has become quite soiled
from use, but is in perfectly good condi-
ton. l.. S. r.
Dip clean whisk broom in alcohol and
brush the robe with this until the hair is
de mpened to the hide. While still wet
sift into 1t as much boracic talcum as 1t
will hold. Lay in a box, cover closely
and leave for "a hours, then brush ard
shake in the open air. Powder and dust
will come out together. Brush with dry
whisk broom 10 dislodge all the powder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
TRIES TO ASSASSINATE
ARCHDUKE SALVADOR

Paris, January ga Barcelona dis
patch to the Petit Parisien reports anat-
tempt to assassinate Archduke Louis Sal
vator of Tuscany. While khe archduke
was walking in the grounds of his estate
at Miramir IN the Balearic islands e
workman employed on the estate fired
at him several times with a revolver.
One of the bullets grazed the archduse
and severely wot-1ded a governess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
WHEELING ARRIVES
AT VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz. Mexico, January 26.-The
United States eanboat Wheeling. which
was ordered to Vera Cruz by the Ameri-
can government because Of reports CT
alarming conditions in this section, ar
rived here this morning form Tampa. Of
fetal visits will be exchanged tomorrow.
but 1t Is certain that the reception of the
Americans will be cold, as Mexicans al
not particularly pleased at the visit Of =
American warsaip.
At present the situation in and around
Vera Cruz is .luiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Cure for Vermin

please publish a relief and cure for
head vermin. | got them somewhere and
am half sick ebout it. | never had any
thing like 1t before and don't know wna I
to use. WORRIED"
Saturate the head with tincture of lark
spur, tie 1t up II cloth, and the. next
morning burn The wrapping or plunge 1t
into boiling water. Repeat three nights
if necessary. Then wash the head with
tepid water in which has been dissolved
white soap: rinse well. having the last
rinsing water cold. Dry the hair and
scalp thoroughly. Larkspur is a poison
and should not be taken internally, Eut
is harmless If used externally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27

PLEASE send inc the address of a poor
cripple, as ] think | may be able to cheer
some Of the dark days for such one
BRIGHT EYES.
Again ] am thNarted in my wish to
comply with this correspondents kind
suggestion by the fact that i'm writing
she omitted her signature, and the nu''-
Der of the street at which she lives
Bright Eyes is a very vague cogno-
men, Ii the person using this pseudonyut
sees this reply 10 her letter, will she
please send me her name and address?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Traffic Is Resumed

Seattle, Wash. January 26.--Train SER
vice on the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul and on he Northern Pacific over
land lines was resumed today on a nearly
normal basis. The Great Northern. the
orly road now tied up, expects to resume
normal traffic within a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Tennis Tournament

Boston, January 26-Percy ID. HauGn-
ton, the Harvard football coach and Ids
partner. H. d. Scott of Boston, won the
national amateur racquet doubles cnam-
pionship today by defeating the title noid-
ers, Quicy A. Shaw and George X. FEAR
ing, Jr., also of Boston, in the f1nai matcn
of this years tournament. The score
was 15-11, Sis, 15-9, 1918, 15-l2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
HOLD WEDEMEYER
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Ann Arbor, Mich, January 2e.-Memo-
rial service for the late Congressman W.
w. Nedemeyer of Michigan, who jumped
tc his death from a steamship en- route
from Panama to New York, were held
here this afternoon. A delegation of %
members of the United States Senate and
House of Representatives attended the
services.
Fhe principal ADDRESS was delivered by
united States Senator Charles E. Town
send of this stale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Field Trials Stake

Grand Junction. Tenn, January 20
Sixteen dogs have been drawn 10
start in the national championship
field trials stake which wiz begin TO-
morrow at Lagrange, the preserve OF
Hobart Ames. Heats viii be OF tnree-
hour duration and four days of con-
tnuous running win be required to
finish the first series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Dive for Canvas Shoes

II should like to ask through your Cor
ner for good dye for white canvas shoes
-one that would make them jet black.
"A READER"
Buy any good dye from your druggist
and follow carefully the directions which
accompany IT, I know too little of home
dying to give you satisfactory instruc-
tions along these lines. But, as Il have
said, get a we'll recommended article ard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Tribesmen Routed

Mekines, Morocco, January 26.--The
French punitive expedition un1er Colonel
Reibell has routed large force of BENIN
igulo and Beniotin tribesmen. infiictina
heavy losses. The French casualty list
numbered four killed and II wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Death From Heart Failure

Manistee, Mich, January 2s-Judge
John II. Grant, 55 years old. a member
of the board of regents of the University
of Michigan, was found dead in his bed
today. He was In his usual good health
when he retired last night Death is az
tributed TO heart-failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Archduke Dying

Vienna. January 26 = Archduke
Rainer of the House of Hapsburg, and
therefore related to Emperor Francis
Joseph, Is dying. The last sacrament
was administered today. Archduke
Rainer is in his c.ghty-sevenh year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION HAaLAsD
Cheer for Some shut-in

follow the rules laid down by the manu-
faeturer of it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
DOCTORS AND
NURSES WILL
JUDGE BABES

From the standpoint of permanent
and solid worth the Better Babies
contest is the important thing at the
Mesa county fair this year. We have
been scoring our horses and cattle
and every variety of live stock for
the past hundred years, but it is less
than five years ago that the idea of
scoring the younger members OF the
human family took permanent form.
The credit for this achievement is
due to the Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Better Babies conrests are not
baby shows.
The question of beauty or homli-
ness does not enter into the judg-
ment. The judges are all accredited
physicians, assisted by trained nurses
The judgments in this contest will be
based on the physical condition of the
child, the mental and temperamental
manifestations, and the comparison
Of measurements of the entire body
with the established standard of the
measurements.
A mother wrote to the officers of
the contest recently asking what the
prizes were in the Better Babies con-
test and was replied to in these words
ludl tue pIlAtS CDHslsl Oh Sllh IlDDOlS
for firsts, seconds and thirds in the
contest in each division, that the
sweepstakes prizes for each division
consists of a handsomely engraved
bronze medal, that the championship
prize consists of a solid silver loving
cup that "the grand prize consists
of the scientific information in re
gard to your child"
The entries for the Better Babies
contest close today, September 10, eX-
cept for the country The rooms at
the Y. NJ. c. A. being open on Satur-
day, the 18th. for country entrants,
between and p. IN.
An extra force from the entries and
enrolment committee viii be in at
tendance on Saturday to take care of
the flood of entries expected on that
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
TELLURIDE MAN
IS FOUND SANE.
ACCusGT Says He Has Been Ira
duGing Young Women; to
File a Damage Suit
Sentinel Special service.

Telluride. Sept. 1O.-T. p. McMa-
hon, county commissiouer, alderman,
of Telluride and wealthy lumber
dealer. was declared sane after twen-
ty minutes deliberation by a Jury to-
night The verdict was based on the
reports of DR.. Howell Pershing of
Denver and DR.. A. L. Stndler of this
city, who examined Mcmahon.
McMahun's arrest followed a COM
plant made by John L. McMenamin.
superintendent of tho Smuggler-Un-
ion Mining company. NcMeuamin
charged that Mcmahon circulated de
rogatory stories about young women
of Telluride.
Two years ago McMahun was en-
gagged to Nellie McMenamin, sister of
his accuser. The engagement was
broken.
Several prominent business men Of
Telluride testified that Mcmahon had
told them stories reflecting on the
character of several Telluride young
women.
McMenamin says he VIII immedi-
ately file suit for heavy damages in
the name of one of the young women
against McMahou.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
CANTS GETTING
GRAND PRICES IN
EASTERN. MARKETS

Grand Valley cantaloupes are top
ping the market in the east and there
is every chance of local growers GO
ing through the season with magnifi-
cent totals. The average price for
standard crates averages over 200
in the big eastern marts the last five
days.
A few of the encouraging messages
received by the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association strike cheer to
any heart. One from Philadelphia
says cants will be 20 cents stronger
tomorrow. (Sept. 81 and at the pres
ent time are selling S2.25 for stand
ards and SLIGO for ponies. Good de-
mand, especially your stock.
From Chicago word comes car
brought S3S3.25. market very firm"
New York says 10 cars moved today,
standards averaged $2.25, ponies
Sl.40'. Pittsburg says ears brought
S2.25 standards, and SLIGO for po-
MES.
Philadelphia is selling standards
at $500 even and ponies at S1.25
with good demand New York sold
22 cars on Sept. at an average of
S2.06 for standards and S1.25 for
ponies. The next day the prices were
for standards. The out
look is splendid and many growers
will net S1.50 a crate on their best
standards and possibly more.
The peach market is duh but fight
ing hard. Utah is dumping at 80
cents for best Elbertas while 40
cents is the lowest accepted by the
local association so far. Pears have
and apples are sailing along
pretty level.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Mouner of Eighteen ChiIdren.

Il am the mother of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town" writes Mrs. G. j. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va. Il suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as msch as a biscuit without
suffering. | have taken three bottles
of Chamberlain Tablets and am now
a well woman and weigh 1GS pounds.
can eat anything J want to, and as
much as l want and feel better than
| have at any time in ten years.
refer to any one in Buone Mill or vi
cinity and they will vouch for what |
saw" Chamberlain Tablets are for
sale nv all druggists. 9-1-1 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

The Musser, Mead and Geary fam
lilies met with rather inhospitable
treatment when they went a-peach-
ing to Palisade last week At a
late hour in the afternoon they
reached the orchard where they had
ordered 1900 pounds of peaches and
at about that time the rain began
to fall in torrents. The party had
brought sufficient bedding to camp
out at night, but were rather per-
turbed at the stormy look of things
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
TWO And QUARTER MILLIONS
WAS HOT SPRINGS, ARK, LOSS
Associated Press.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept 1O.-A
statement, issued by ]. S. Speed. the
manager of .the Arkansas actuarial
bureau, places the property loss on
account of the recent fire at $2,250,-
900 Thirty-two and half blocks
were burned over, including SIS
buildings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
According to teh calendar, sun

According to teh calendar, sum
mer has passed and fall is now here,
which is the reason given for the
discarding of the straw headpieces
by the ultra fashionable; but Grand
Junction people cannot see 1t that
wav. when they sweat and swelter in
the sun during midday and are COM
PEELED to take off their coats and
seek cool places in the shade to keep
comfortable. So it is likely that the
straw hats will be seen here for some
weeks yet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Miss Reed Receivers.

Miss Margery Reed, daughter of
Werner z. Reed. who underwent an
operation at Mercy hospital for ap-
pendieitis, is improving rapidly. 1t
is expected that the popular society
girl will be able to leave the hospital
within the next few days.-Denver
RennbliCan
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

and asked the Peach Lady If she
minded if they spent the night in
her apple shed The Peach Lady
looked them over with a cold and
fishy eye in which suspicion lurked,
and shook her head in emphatic ne
CATION while she groped surrepti-
tiously for her pistol pocket. Then
the Meads and the Mussers and the
Gearys had a mad on for sure, and
they rapidly left the accursed place
without taking the peaches they had
ordered. That night the rain ceased
to fall and the stars came out, and,
to quote Mrs. Musser, they made
their beds on the hard ground, un-
der the canopy of night, in the shad-
ow OF Mt. Garfield" and slumbered
free and independent of any Peach
Ladys old apple shed. Life is some
times full of prunes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
g 6 6 S 3 s 8 S $ g s. S s $ g 8 {
s EXAMINING CHUTEs. 8

: E, N. GIMP, chief architect of :
= the Rio Grande arrived in the :
: city last night to investigate the 6
: trouble that has been experience :
3 ed at the coal chutes with the :
3 broken foundation. At the pres :
: ent time he has nothing to say :
> in regard to the matter and will :
3 make a complete report of his
3 findings to the head offices 1t :
> is thought that the chutes can :
: be sufficiently strengthened 6
s without being torn down.
g e
8 {, c, 6, {, {, {, 6 g $ s. s 8 s 8 5 9
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
New Arrivals.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Holliugsworth
of Montrose are new arrivals in the
city to make their home. Mr. Hol-
lingsworth is government employee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

BARTON ~ 1ERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Colo
RADIO with a first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service. and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Chief Enginecr Here.

j. G. Gwynn, chief engineer of the
Rio Grande arrived in the city this
morning on No. on one of his busy
inspection trips, called here anent
coal chutes
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Going to KremmIing.

Frank Hall left today for Krem-
mling to do a lot Of survey work for
the government, to be gone several
DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRDGE & wocLWHx
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, 61s Main street; pton,
Junction I25.
c. r. Woolwine, n. D.; resi-
dence, phone Junction 4se; room
S. SIS Main street.
z. F. Eldridge. Il. D.; residence
53S ChipstA avenue; phone June
tion 107.
ALI medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Peter Mogenson, Woodmen of the
World organizer, left this morning
for the North Fork country on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Telluride Visitor.

orin c. Thomas of Telluride arriv-
ed in he city last night and is Wis
itor in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Going East

Going East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson have
started for Winona, Mimi, to visit
their old home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Assessor to Montrose.
Assessor John T. Brown left this
morning for Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Mrs. J. r. Davis and daughter
Ruby, of Clifton, returned to their
homes last evening after a day shop
ping here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Nh. StmrteYant Leayes.

Mrs. Samuel b. Sturtevant left
night for Michigan to Join Mr.. Sturt-
evant.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
From Cortez.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Mayo of Cor
te2 are among the new arrivals in the
city to visit friends.