davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10
D. E P.

Iras larga y penosa enfermedad Y
una edad avanzada, falleci6 aver en-
Rio Pledras ell sehor don Natalie E.
Morales y Mundo, prestigioso distin-
guido elemento de aquella Sociedad,
slendo su muerte generalmente sentida
dada la alta estimation en- que Sc le
tenia.
su entierro que Sc verified hoy 4 las
10 de la malana, constituy6 una YER
dadera prueba de. las muchas simpatfas
de que disfruta su familia, la cual ha
reclbldo numerosas manifestations de
pesame las que unimos la nuestra
mas sentida y sincera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10
De arte y artistas
Sdjnati en- Ponce.

Sd5nati en- Ponce. ~
La compah1a Sainati sigue ohtenien-
do un gran 6xito en- Ponce. Anoche puso
Ell escena "El hombre misterioso" Y
"El pequeno Babouin y para esta
noche, y petici6n del p1blico, anuncia
"Zaza ,"
Y, a prop6sito del p1blico, a juzgar
por 10 que dice aquella Prensa, ell de
Ponce tampoco ha correspondent como
es de justicia a los meritos indiscutibles
de Sainati y la Starace, pues no concu-
rre al teatro sino en- escaso n1mero.
Copiamos, este respecto, 10 que dice
ell peri0dico ''El Aguila de Puerto Rico =
en- su edici0n de aver y al resefar la Sc
gunda function de la temporada:
La Idisculpa que la indifereneia del
p1blico ponceilo pudo tener Ell la noche
del debut de la Compania Sainati, no
puede aduclrSe para Ell espectaculo ole
anoche.
No habia aver ninguna fiesta de Carl
dad, no obstante la concurrencia fue
mas escasa que en- la noche anterior.
Els do loroso que nuestra gente acomo-
dada prefera tomar ell fresco Ell sus bal
cones 8 asfixiarse en- lln cine q refrescar-
Sc un POGO el esp1ritu, harto de la mono.
tonia y vulgaridad del ainbiente native,
con una racha higienica de arte y de
cultura, que para ser frances es bueno
confesar que nos esta hacienda much1s
sima falta."
La Padrosa en- la Ha5dnd.
En- cambio Mercedes Padrosa, la
notable cOncertista que nos visitara no
ha mucho, ha dado el segundo y 1ltimo
recital de piano, en- Ell Conservatorio Ma
cional de la Habana, ante un p1blico
numeroso, dbteniendo, desde luego, el
gran exito que era de esperar,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10

El dinero busca dinero 7 entonces,
Sque hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
art1culos y efectos sin anunciarse en- ell
BOLETIN.
mo sabe usted que Ell BOLETIN 10
lee todo ell mundo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10
Cine ''Tres 8anderas :

Esta noche Sc proyectar1n en- ell po-
puIarlslmo cine las sensacionales peli-
culas La hija del ferrocarril, 7 divi-
dlda EN- seis parties, y Ell rey de la le-
che en- dos.
III programa para malapa es intere-
santlsmo, proyectandose, entire otlas.
las pellculas LA rosa roja'', la da-
ma de las Cameias,, y el "Poder del
Rey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
A WARDS ARE MADE IN THE
DOG SHOW AT STATE FAIR

The following is a list of the awards
bench show of the Birmingham Kennel
| club, WHICH is being held at the fair
grounds:
BLOODHOUNDS.s
Graduate dogs and Bitches-First, Ber-
ME and Kingcraft of the Brookwood ken
nels.
GREAT DANES.
Junior Dogs and Bitches-First, Roger
owner II. H. Barker; second, Bubbles
II. II. Barker, owner; third. Prince Eu-
gene, G. b. Hollingsworth, owner: fourth,
Lady, D. B. HHolliday, owner.
Graduate Dogs and Btches-First
Roger, III. H. Barker, owner; second, Bub-
hles, H. H. Barker. owner; third, Prince
Eugene. g. b. Holingsworth owner /;
fourth, Lady, D. B. Holiday, owner.
W ESKIMO
Junior Dogs and Bitches-Ffrst. Duke
H. second, Re3 II.
Senior Dogs and Btches-First, Boy;
second, Toots H.
Graduate Dogs and Bitches-Fiist Taft
second, Shady Blue; third, Alabama All
to C. A. Brakes.
BRACE CLASS
Won by brace entered by Charles A.
Brakes.
POINTERS.
Junior First. Fred. w. II. Jack
son, owner. second, Gambler. r. s. W.
Brownera owner.
Senior Dogs-First, Rowe's Prince Wool
ton,sJ c. I.ankford. owner; second. Fred.
stix, Hugh Seals. owner: third. Chesney' S
Scott, A. l.. Chesney. owner: fourth. Ber-
rvs Sport, J. w. Berry, owner
Settings Dogs-First, Rowe's Prince
Woolton. j. c. Lankford. owner; second.
Imps De Soto. s. G. Swain. owner; third,
Fred. w. H: Jackson owner
Graduate Dogs-Rowes Prince Wool
ton. j. C. Landlord, owner: second, Joe
Silk. Hugh Seals, wner; third, Chesney S
Babe, A. c. Chesney, owner; fourth, Ber-
RVS Sport. ]. W.. Berry, owner.
Senior Bitches-First. Chesney's Babe.
A. c. Chesney, owner; second Hard
Cash's Dot, L. c.. Abbott owner third,
Topsy. N. C. Walpoole. owner; fourth,
Nellie Vance, j. C. Lankford. owner.
Graduate Bitches-First Chesney S
Babe, A. C. Chesney, owner; second, Top
SN, -. Ndlpooit OWIltf.
Field Trial-First, Guy B, Jack Biddle,
owner.
Settlers.
Senior Dogs-First, Davis Duke Whit
stone, G. w. Davis owner; second, Barry
Lydon. Lee Moody, owner.
Graduate Dogs-F'irst, Davis Duke
Whitstone. G. w. Davis, owner: Sec
ond. Barry Lydon, Lee Moody, owner
Junior Btches-F'irst. Mamie r, ]. J.
Rush. owner; second. Jess w. H. Nor
rell, owner; third, Lula B, H. N. Wal
lace, owner
Senior Bitches-First, Puritan Mary
Hugh Seals, owner. second, Chicken
Thief. w. J. Wilson, owner; third, Nellie
Lee Moody. owner. fourth, Mamie R.
]. J. Rush. owner.
Selling Bitches-Eirst Mazda Queen
Hugh Seals owner; second, Lula b, II
N Williams. owner.
Graduates Bitches-F First. Puritan Mary,
Hugh Scales, owner second, Chicken
Thief, w. J. Wilson, owner; third, Glad
stones Lady, Mrs. Hugh Scales. owner;
fourth, Nellie, Lee Moody, owner.
COBLIES.
| Junior Dogs-First, Squire of Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
DESTITUTE AND
CLOSE TO DEATH
Davidson Reports Pitiful
Case of Family Near
Roper

A pitiful case of destitution was re-
ported to The Age-Herald last night by
w. Davidson, sos North Twenty first
street. He asked that The Age Herald
state the particulars of the case and re-
quest the citizens of Birmingham to re-
lieve matters.
IL ID. Colley. with a wife and two small
children, is lying at the point of death at
Roper, about IL miles from here" said
Mr.. Davidson. .'He is suffering with
cancer and is in very low condition
The family is absolutely destitute. They
were almost starved when found by resi-
dents of Roper. who ministered to them
as we'll as they could. When they found
they were living in little shanty With
nothing to eat and not even a doctor to
attend to the man, thought / would
ask you to do what you could because
we never know when we are going to be
down ourselves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
COMMISSION ASKED
TO CHECK DISPLAY
OF MURDER WEAPON
Birmingham AID Club Is
Aware of Dangers
of Wave of
Crime

At the regular weekly luncheon OF
the Birmingham Ad club, which took
place at the Empire hotel on Tues
day October IA. following discussion
of the Reign of Terror" DOW existing
in Birmingham. the following resolu-
tion was introduced and unanimously
passed:
The Birmingham Ad club petit
tions the honorable city commits
sioners to enforce an ordinance
prohibiting the display In mer-
chants show windows and show
cases of firearms. all Weapons of
attack and all gambling devices.
IL there is not such an ordinance
on the books of the city at this
time the Ad~. club petitions your
honorable body to pass and enforce
such an ordinance without any de-
lay whatsoever. 1t is the belief of
the Birmingham Ad club that such
an ordinance properly enforced
would prohibit the advertisement
of firearms. etc, and CONSEQUENT
ly discourage crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

/ ham, f. c. Shepard, Jr., owner: sec
ond, Garmount Glimmer, c. n. Garmon,
owner.
Senior Dogs-First Black Warrior. \.
b. Stack, owner; second, Frisk, Albert
Beesley, owner third Beauty, Mrs. f.
b. jackson, owner.
Selling Dogs-F'irst. Black Warrior, n
B. Stack, owner; second, Garmount Gold
smith. c. N. Garmon, owner; third,
Beauty, Mrs f. B. Jackson.
Graduate Dogs-First Black Warrior,
N. b. Stack, owner; second, Frisk. Al
bert Beesley, owner; third. Squire OF Bir-
mingham, +. c. Shepard, Jr. :.
Senior Bitches-First, Lady Stylish, j.
y. Matock, owner; second. Santee Prin-
cess, N. B. Stack, owner; third, Style,
III. B. Robinson. owner.
Selling Bitches-First, Southport Styl-
ish, Jack Biddle, owner second, Lady
Stylish, j. ID. MatloclS. owner; third, San
tee Princess. N. B. Stack. owner; fourth,
Alabama Style, II. B. Robinson, owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

Soon. however. he stood again and still
the evangelist had not seen him, and he
resumed his seat
When the speaker asked those who
had stood to come forward to the inquiry
room to pray for their salvation, this
little fellow was the first to shake hands
with him. And pressing close behind the
boy was a man old enough to be his
father. With this gentleman came his
daughter, sweet faced, motherly-appear-
ing woman.
The eVangelist's plea rang out again and
there was widespread response. Off to
the right. in the southeast corner of the
room were hundreds of young and beau
tiful girls and strong and manly young
men. The evangelist turned in that direc-
ton and his appeal seemed to electrify
the young people. The young girls began
to come first and soon there was a
stream of penitents, with fearful faces
pressing about Gypsy Smith seeking to
>grasp his hand. Then the younger boys
kegan coming and their older brothers
lboked on silently for a moment and then
Fame forward to follow the example set
them. Old men were coming forward
and one father came together with his
son.
A father passed by the evangelist and
as he pressed his hand said: 'I sent my
daug hter to God a few days ago; now
| am coming. Pray for me- young
girl who had been saved since the ar
rival of Gypsy Smith in Birmingham came
forward and in a low tone asked that
he pray for her brother. The crowd
thinned out somewhat and the evangelist
stood at the head of the steps leading to
the platform and made another appeal.
And as he stepped to the bottom again
to meet the oncoming throng, lie shook
the hand of an elderly man and then
with a young girl, whose tear-stained face
told OF the struggle within her
A gentleman came forward at the last
appeal of the gypsy and said II want
to accept Christ but must hurry to catch
train; pray for me and ask your audi
ence to do the same thing The man
hurried on to the door and out and Mr.
Smith turned to his congregation and told
them what he had said 1t is certain that
one man left Birmingham with the pray
ers of a multitude following after him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15


erick A. Colwel1. Louis A. Sarecky and
Melville b. Fuller as persons whom
the governor sought to prevent from
testifying before the Frawley comm L
tee. Peck swore that the governor had
asked him. If called before the com
mittee, to deny under oath that he had
given $500 for his campaign. Morgen-
thau testified the governor had asked
him in connection with his $1,000 con-
tributior 80 be easy, with him.
The proposed amendment further
differed from the original in that 1t
specified that the governor attempted
subordnation of perjury felony,
whereas the original merely charged
that he used threats and menaces, a
misdemeanor."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

The Birmingham Young Mems I'm
derwood club will meet for the first
time Friday night next at o'clock in
the knights of Columbus hall. This club
was organized a few days ago and it's
success is already we'll assured, 266
young men having become members
thus far. It is expected that the num-
Der will be largely increased by Fri
day night.
The call for the meeting was issued
yesterday and was signed by t. p. Pat
terson, Frank S. Moon. d. L. Bridges,
r. V Patterson and ]. 7. Evans
A number of speeches are to be made
at Friday nights meeting and it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
UNDERWOOD CLUB WILL
MEET NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

expected that a lively campaig gn for
the election of Underwood to the Sen
ate will begin Immediately after this
meeting.
owing to the continuous sessions OF
Congress and the imperative duties that
keep Mr.. Underwood in Washington he
will be unable to make a personal cam
paign over the state and 1t is the pur-
pose of his friends TO take care of his
political future. -
been invited to seats on the platform
at Friday nights meeting: George
Ward, Walker Percy. Judge H. B. Alb
ernethy. w, p McAdory. W. X. Nc
Adory, James J. Smith, John G. Smith
b. f. Crabbe William Ryan and Frank
p. Glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
SUBSCRIBED
DURING FIRST DAY
Campaign to Raise Money
for Annex to Advent Par
ish House Begun

The first day of canvassing for funds
to build the proposed addition to the
parish house of the Church of the Ad-
vent resulted in report of 1920 The
leaders feel greatly encouraged by the
first days reports and believe that the
number of subscriptions and the amount
of money obtained each day will grow
until the close of the campaign FRI
day.
r. w. Ewing, superintendent of the
Advent Sunday school, is acting as
general chairman of the campaign. has
requested all of the teachers and Of
ficers of the Sunday school as well as
the Individual members to be present
at this afternoons meeting, which be-
gins at o'clock. Additional cards will
be distributed and later reports heard
as to the amounts that have been sub
scribed.
Mr. Ewing has also requested the
captains OF the various teams to get
In touch with their co-workers and
try to have them report subscriptions
whenever possible. The daily meetings
are to be held in the Advent parish
house and a committee. headed by Mrs
Hale V. Tarrant. served light refresh
ments yesterday afternoon and will do
so again today
Following is a list of the contribu-
tions up to late hour last night
Maj. E. M. Tutwiler conditional
upon the remainder being raised),
s2500. 5I.-TI7
Robert Jemison, Jr, $780, 80
Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., 800.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Ewing, $780,
Miscellaneous subscriptions less than
$10o IL, amounting in all to $120. 81
Total, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
Delegates to Mobile

Montgomery, October 1i-(special)
Governor O'Neal has appointed j. IT,
Hicks of Talladega and W. b. Patter-
son of Montgomery delegates to the
southern Commercial congress, which
will be held in Mobile October %, 20
and 30. Mr., Hicks recently lent the
state 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
CHURCH MEMBERS
ARE CLASSIFIED
BY Gypsy SMITH
breaches to Another Large
Audience-Marks of a
Christian
"GOD WILL KNOW IF
YOU ARE GODS CHILD"
One Man Tells Evangelist He Wanted
to Publicly Accept Christ, But
Had to Hurry Awayto
Train
ny ELLIS G. HoLLuMs

"The members of the modern church.
especially in America, can be placed
under three classifications." said Gipsy
Smith last night before a crowd vari
ously estimated al from 5000 to 1900.
''The first class are those who think
they are converted; the second class
would not like to be certain as to their
conversion but hope that they are; the
third class are those who are sure. who
know. that they have been born again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
MEETING FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE SATURDAY
Gipsy Smith Will Preach
to Children at IL
O'Clock

On Saturday morning at II O'Clock Glpsy
Smith will hold a meeting for young peo-
pie between the ages of 10 and 20 years.
No one under 10 years of age will be ad-
mitted and no one over the 20 year mark
will he permitted to enter. Pastors, per-
'sonal workers and the choir are excepted.
'1f any parents call me up or write
to me asking If they may come to sit
with their children said Mr.. Smith, Il
shall tell them that IL they go to school
and sit with their children. they may
come to my meeting and do so; if they do
not go to school with the young people,
however, l have no placef or them Satur-
day"
The Gipsy Smith meetings will end ex-
aetly one week from today and Mr.. Smith
said last night that he hoped for the
most possible good out of the remainder
of the revival He announced also that
there would be another meeting for ne
groes at the auditorium next Saturday
night N Sunday evening at 3 o'clock
there will be another mems meeting at
the auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST--In Birmingham Tuesday gold pin
poinsettia flower with diamond in GEN.
ter. Reward for return to Mrs. An
drew G.. Mitchell, AL 18th ST., Besse-
mer. Phone Bessemer 1872. 10-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15


There are many birthmarks on a
child of God l cannot name them all.
but ] will give you some of them.
They are all taken from the word Of
God. He. said it; l didn't. Here are a
feys
ri. He that is born of God does not
commit SIN.
"2. He that is born of God hateth
sin
"8. He that is born of God over
Icometh the world.
"a. She that liveth in pleasure is
dead while she liveth.
-. lie that is born of God loveth his
brethren.
IS. He that is born of God abideth
in Him.
~ He that is born Of God keepeth
himself in the love of God
"S He that is born of. God hath
the witness in himself"
The evangelist told his congregation
that man was always weak, puny and
small compared to the Creator. Don't
fill your little bath tub with water
and call Ii the ocean, he cried. Don't
light a match and say it is the sun, and
don't you build a little mud hut and
call it the church of God. The church
of God is far beyond human ken and
cannot be made by man."
The crowd last night was as large as
usual and not a few left because they
were unable to secure either seats or
vantage points of standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM M
LODGE ELks ARE REQUESTED To
AT D \. NJ. TODAY TO ATTEND THE
ASSEMBLE At ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
FUNERAL OF our LATE BROTHER
HUGH FULLY.
H. e. SHROPSHIRE. JR., sEC'Y.
HARRY 4. WHITE, f. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
UNITED STATES MAY
THROW SUPPORT TO
CONSTITUTIONALISTS
(conti.ued from PAGE one,

for October 28 is likely to draw out a
new expression of policy by the United
States.
1t is confidently expected here that for
eign governments generally will follow
the lead of the United States in what
ever steps are taken. Some Of them have
explained to this country that their rec
ogntion of Huerta followed their inter-
probation of Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson'S congratulatory speech to Huer-
ia assforecasting recognition by the Uni
ted States. Today, incidentally, Henry
Lane Wilson's resignation as ambassa-
dor to Mexico went into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
Marks of a Child of God

and are now a child of God. 1 am a
member of the last named class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
Young Peoples Societies Represented

All the young peoples societies of
the various churches of the city were
represented at last nights meeting
There were in all about 700 present and
the entire audience made a body of
perhaps 1000 or more
The song service began about 7:30
and lasted 30 minutes or more. Director
Allsop called upon the section occu-
pied by the young peoples societies and
asked them to sing, mo, Not One
The entire body stood and began sing
ing and as they reached the refrain
every eye was focused upon the south
east corner of the great tabernacle. At
the finish of the song Gipsy Smith led
the audience in the ovation to the
young people
DR.. Stodghill led i'm prayer and the
gypsy evangelist then read his text
from the book of John, third chapter
The evangelist, before beginning his
sermon, asked those who could not
remain throughout the service to
please leave before 1t began "At the
close of the service is where we do
Gods business and the quicker you
realize it the better that business will
be DONE" he said ~
MIR. Smith said that when the scrip
Lture said that child of God could not
commit sin 1t did not mean that he
was not physically able to commit sin.
1t meant, he said. that he would not
want to commit sin. He illustrated his
point with a story. Suppose someone
were to go to mother with her babe
in arms and tell her to throw it to the
floor" he said. "She would only clasp
1t the tighter. Suppose the man argued
with her that she could do so; told her
that she had arms and had the will
power to do it. She would say: But
don't want to do it That's the point
child of God does not want to COM
nit sin. They fight sin and If they
Fare overcome by the devil they hate
themselves and fly to the Holy Ghost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
Exact Time Not Important

The speaker told his congregation
| that If they were children of God they
would know it. "If you don't know
that you are a child of God. then you
are not!" he cried with deep feeling
'It is not necessary that you be able
to put your finger on the exact time
and place that you became a child of
God. If you are one of His children
you will know 1t and that is enough.
You Will know that, the burden Is lift
ed and that is enough"
When the evangelist finished his plea
and asked those who wanted to be prayed
for to rise, scores began to stand all over
the tabernacle Many stood that he did
not see. He would always say to those
who were rising, II see you, brother" :"
And many stood and then sat before he
had glanced in their direction. One little
boy In the second row, center, stood and
before the Gypsy evangelist had seen him
sat down again, his courage leaving him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
JAS. III. TINDER
Optician

Has moved to 2o27 Second avenue. op-
posite to new Jefferson County Bank
Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
VERDICT IN SULZER
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
MAY BE DELAYED

tCentinued from Page one,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-10
LUNGS SORE. CHEST FEELS STUFFY. COUGH
DRY AND DEEP. CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD
These Symptoms Call for Dr. Kings New Discovery With Rec
ord Of Cures for Over 43 Years
Back of II.

'It cured me Of a dreadful
writes Mrs. ]. F. Davis,
stickney Corner, Me-, "after doctors
treatment and all other remedies had
failed" Excellent for coughs, colds
or any bronchial affection.
Mrs. A. F. Merit, of Glen Ellyn,
Ia, writes: 81 had a hard, stubborn
cough that l had doctored for over
six weeks without my getting any
better. Our druggist finally recom-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery
and my husband bought dollar
bottle. After using two-thirds of it
my trouble eased down, and it was
not long till / was completely cured.
DR.. Kings New Discovery surely de-
serves all the praise it gets" Sold by
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-10

Melville ("Buddy") Paul has sold
his .n.ereft in the grocery firm OF
r. C. Paul & Sons to Del Tribe
late of Wells New, but formerly OF
Mexico. Mr.. Tribe is a son-in'
law Of H. q Paul, his wife hay-
ing been Miss Nita Paul before her
marriage.
Melville lsul will continue his
voice rurure and will probably study
in New York or Boston. He has a
spleplid tenor voice, which local mu
s;cians say viii make him star IN
opera. He has been studying un
der Mrs. AGaln. at Hardin College
several years, and has been heard II
this city n several home talent show
and concerts. Music lovers of thll
lefty will espc,,s,iy regret to hay
MIR. Paul leave Texico.
| Mr. Tribe !s fine young business
man ami the i.t;.ger joins others II
welcoming him ard his wife back I
Mex co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-10

DR.. Kings New Discovery is
not a cure all. 1t is prepared
to treat and relieve every kind
of cough and cold of infants,
children, adults and aged. 1t
was originated during a severe
cough epidemic 43 years ago,
was an immediate success
and is probably the most
used cough and cold prescrip-
ton in the world. Your
money refunded if DR.. Kings
New Discovery does not re-
lieve you.
Don't put off getting relief.
Buy a bottle from your drug
gist today.