davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
NOT REMOVED
(By Associated Press.)

Dallas. Tex, June I'm an Interview
here today General Antonio Rabago,
as military governor of the state of Chi
huahua declared he was not removed
but on his way to Mexico City to confer
with other leaders on plans for suppress
sing the revolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
STUDENT GO TO MINES.
(SpecidI to The Herdld.)

Cleveland. o., June 2-Twenty-fiye
students of the mining engineering de
partment of the Case School of Applied
Science, left here today for Butte, Mont.
Anaconda, Montana and points in Col
orado where they vii study the practical
side Of their profession and engage in
research work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Mrs. Annie $. Putegnat and Miss nj.
Il. Duffy will open a summer school at
the public school building, May 26, l9l3.
for primary grades only, from first to
fourth inclusive. School hours IRON $50
a. m. to II IN. Tuition 81 per L.month.
payable in advance. 5e9-lm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
CLEVELAND FAIRGROUNDS.
Especial to The HfraId.)

Cleveland. O.. June2.-Under the aus
pieces Of the Fairgrounds Ass citation Of
America. elaborate ceremonies today
marked the formal opening of Cleyelands
participated III folk dances and dances
Cf all nations. Movies will reproduce the
ceremonies i'll every city of size in the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
MOVES FORWARD
STATE OF ALBANIA SETTLED
BY GREECE FRANCE AND ITALY.
(BU Associated Press.)

Rome. Italy. June 2-Italy today ron
ceeded the Greece coast line at the prov
inve Of EpiruS and France agreed the
southern boundary of Albania shall be
from Cape StyloS to Goritza marking
another important step towards peace
in the Balkans and solving the boundary
question Of autonomous Albania.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
FLOATING COURT.
fSpecidI to The Herald.)

Washington, ID. c., June2.-The Reven
ne Cutter Service was advised today that
the cutter Thetis, the only floating court
i'm the United tSates sailed today from
Seattle, Wash, for Alaskan waters. A
special court will sit aboard the reven-
ne cutter to clear up all eases which have
accumulated since the close of navigation
last fall. IL {H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
WESTON WALKS

New York. June Edward paySOn
Weston, the famous long distance ped
estrian who twice crossed the continent
afoot, today began a fifteen hundred
mile hike to Minneapolis. Weston is sew
entytive years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
RESTRICT "SWIMMIN"
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, ID. c., June because
the opening of the Districts Swimmin'
hole" heretofore has been accompanied
by wholesale cases Of hockey. Super
intendent Hudson announced today that
on school days boys of school age will
not be allowed to Ego swimmin"' unit
after 3 o'clock, the closing hour for Wash
ingtOn's schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
COLONEL PLEASED

(SpcciM 10 the HcrdId.)
New York. June Colonel Roosevelt
arrived i'll New York today immensely
pleased over the Outcome Of his libel
suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
POPE'S BIRTHDAY
Especial to The Herald

Rome, Italy. June 1.-The pope today
celebrated his 18th birthday. lie is com.
pletely recovered from his recent illness.
Congratulations were received from all
over the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
SWALLOWED FALSE TOOTH
{ BU Associated PrcSS.l

Chicago, Ills, June ?. Miss Angel.
ina Schafer. choked to death last night
on q false tooth which became ,cosencd
when she laughed at a joke told by Al
bert HOdefcr. her fiance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
MARSHAL SWORN IN
(By Associated Press

Paris, Tex. June 2-B. i. Shelley,
took the oath as United States marshal
here today. He has appointed X. :.
Fisher Of Sherman chief deputy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02

The honest to goodness" booster in
the one who keeps his money at home BY
patronizing his home merchants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
T

FOR SALE-Cheap, gentle three year
old mare; new buggy and harness. Can
be seen at 100 Madison street. or phone
262. 5-2S If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02

FOR RENT-COol, south room, all con
veniences, including bath; 10 Leyec
street. 81 It
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-02

FOR RENT-RO0ms with board: 1909
Madison st. ) 81 II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION HARLANp

en-, and three children to be supported On
the sum l have named.
''MINISTER."
1t is contrary to my rules to ask for ar
tieles of clothing through the Corner, but
the readers of the above letter will under
stand why [ have in this case, departed
from an established rule. The writer OF
the appeal is a minister of the Congresa-
tional church, situated in the far west.
Imagine a family of seven living on $l20
year And, as the father is clergyman,
he must be neatly dressed. and his chill
dren and wife must be clothed in such
manner they will not reflect discredit
on the parish whose pastor he is An
all the tragedies of life will not be writ
ten until some one tells the truth of the
lives of the servants of Christi who fight
bravely to win souls for their master,
and who count it but gain if they suf-
fer for his sake Yet, to keep health TO
engage in that fight they must have warm
clothing. VIII not some one this spring,
instead of packing down in camphor the
half worn great coat that is shiny in the
back and slightly frayed at the seams
send it to this brave minister TO whom,
next winter it will mean perfection
against the bitter western winds when
he must visit the sick and bury the dead
and work in all weathers in the cause rf
the master whom he serves2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23

One of the most distinguished men in
attendance upon the Sociological congress
now being held in Birmingham, is DR..
q. Stagg Within, chairman of the ma
tional executive committee on prison la
Dor.
DR.. Within is man of international
reputation, as a scholar, author, worker
and teacher and his presence in Ala
bama is greeted with much interest by
the vast number of people who are in
terested In social work.
DR.. Within is a man of unusual per-
sonality, still young. of medium height,
his bright, flashing, brown eyes and
noble brow proclaiming him the deep
thinker and erudite scholar that he is.
Perhaps the most engaging quality that
DIR. Within possesses is a very human
and sympathetic manner, those indescrib-
able qualities SO easy to understand, yet
so difficult to explain, but for want of
a more accurate word we will call-mag-
netism-but whatever 1t is, Mr.. Within
has it plus, and Immediately impresses
you with his wholesomeness and gem
uineness.
When the Powers That Be-" suggest
ed an interview" with DIR. Within yes
ltTudy l. IdliltT StDOQ dSHdSl.
A professor in Columbia university; the
author of many books, his "Penal Ser
vitude' being among the most widely
read of any in that class of literature;
"A highbrow? What do | know to talk
to him about?" l exclaimed.
After ! had met DIR. Within L was
sorry I had maligned him by calling him
a "highbrow" because withal his broad
knowledge and learning, he is just plain
everyday folks like you and me-but aft
er all, isn't that always an attribute of
greatness-just simplicity?
Primarily, my visit to the south
which by the way is the second trip l
have made TO Alabama, having been
here as one of the speakers at the Good
Roads convention two years ago." said
DIR. Within, ''is to attend the conference
in Atlanta the latter part of the week.
Also, l am fulfilling a promise TO Gov
ernor O'Neal two years ago when I had
the pleasure of meeting your chief ex-
ecutive at Spring Lake at the Governors
conference there. I have made inves5
legations in several other states since
then along the line of prison labor-Wis-
consin conspicuously-and so came down
a bit early and have been over certain
portions of the state and now L am
ready to make my report
And what will your report be, may
aslS?' came quickly TO my inquiring
mind.
THAT. of course. will be officially
done, also in my talk here at the Socio-
logical Congress-" said DR.. Within, but
you may say that my recommendations
will be entirely constructive"
''Now that word constructive con-
tinued Dr. Within, means a great many
things Principally it means sympathy;
sympathy with the conditions and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
BRISTOL LADIES
FOREGO HObS0N
Because Of Small Hall They
VIII Stay Away So Men
Can Hear Speech

Bristol, Tenn, April 22.-(Special.) THE
ladies of Bristol are busy with prepara-
tons for the coming of Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson, the distinguished Ala
baman. who speaks here on Thursday
night in connection with the local option
campaign. Because the women are anx-
ious that the men shall hear him, and
that particularly no one who is voter in
Bristol, Va, shall be deprived of the priv
ilege for lack of room, it has been re-
solved that the ladies are to forego the
plasure of hearing Captain Hobson.
The auditorium seats 1900 people, and
it is expectedthat more than that num-
ber of men will hear the speech. The la
dies have arranged to bear every item
of expense, and the lecture will be free to
the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23

married Lord Dalmeny, the Earl of Rose
bery's eldest son. Like all the Grosven-
ors. Mrs. Clarke is a keen follower of
hounds and spends the whole of the
hunting season in the country in order
to indulge in her favorite sport
tense moment in the drama of the music,
the eye wandering would be caught by
the picture of beauty nawares-beauty
with he rhead outreached. lest she lose
one single note; the tulle dropping from
her shoulders, her flowers forgotten, and
the plumed fan ceased waving, slipping
from her hand.
Not only Georgia sent her fairest rep
resentatives to opera, but from every sec
ton beauty came. Nashville contributed
richly to the occasion in the party of %
arriving yesterday and Sunday, and today
there will be well known people from Ala
bama and Florida added to the list CT
VISITORS
In the audience were hundreds of well
known people-representatives of all of
the large cities of the south appearing
there and later at the Capital City club
at the delightful dinner party for the
stars and members 0 fthe directorate OF
the festival
Among the handsome women noted in
one of the Atlanta dailies yesterday morn
ing was Mrs. Willis Westmoreland, who
! wore a beautiful gown of flesh colored
satin yelled in accordion pleated chiffon
and shadow lace and trimmed in rhine
stones. Mrs. Spencer Atkinson wore
black embroidered chiffon over rose satin,
the eorsage trimmed in shadow lace.
Mrs. Emily Carter Devine wore white
charmeuse trimmed in Chantilly lace and
crystal. Miss Sally r. Brown wore cadet
blue charmeuse trimmed in lace. Mrs.
Nottingham of Chattanooga wore a
French gown of black chiffon and lace.
Mrs. John Little. Mrs. John Grant and
Mrs. Albert Thornton were a group
markedly handsome. Mrs. Little wore a
white satin gown combined with a bro
cade of white and palest pink The cor
sage was trimmed in a flmy lace and
sparkled with rhinestone sequns. Mrs
IJohn w. Grants gown was of white sat
in, the overdress of white tulle was en-
broidered in silver and rhinestones Mrs.
Albert Thornton's becoming gown was
in white with trimmings of gold.
Mrs. Albert Howell was gowned in
white crepe de chine trimmed with lace
and an embroidery in pearls. Mrs. George
w. Connors of Birmingham wore pink
satin with chiffon tunic embroidered i'll
crystals and rhinestones and its finishing
touch was in French blue.
Among the Nashville visitors Mrs. Jo-
seph H.~Thompson was a statuesque
beauty in white, her gown of embroid-
cred chiffon crepe and lace Mrs Wal
ter Keith wore blue chiffon over blue
satinsand lace; Mrs. w. H. Haggard wore
gray crepe de chine and lace: Mrs. Harry
Stokes wore pink brocade and point d.
Alencon: Mrs. Claud Christopher wore
pink satin charmeuse; Miss Alice Smith
wore black olga crepe.
| Among the visitors from Birmingham
Mrs. Ross Smith wore white charmeuse
embroidered in gold. Mrs. Will Jordan
| wore white charmeuse and lace Mrs.
| George Gordon Crawford wore a French
gown of white satin draped with blue
chiffon, Miss Elizabeth Jordan wore pink
chiffon. Mrs w. p. Richardson of New
Orleans wore white satin yelled with
| black lace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23

Mrs. William Clarke, who is one of the
women taking part in Lady Paget's "Fete
at Versailles" on June 4, is a Grosvenor,
being the daughter of Lord Henry Gros-
venor, and a niece of Viscountess Crich-
ton Mrs. Clarkes young sister, Dorothy,
Beginning with the production of
s.Manon Lescaut' and the attending fes-
tivties Monday evening, Atlanta entered
upon a week of continued brilliance The
arrival of the artists began Sunday, and
are established for the week at the
Georgian Terrace.
The scene in the Auditorium Monday
evening was vividly pictured in the Con-
stitution yesterday morning thus:
ATLANTA, in the beauty of the audience
assembled at the opera last evening. chal-
lenged the world, for whether in this or
the old world there could not be assem-
bed women outrivaling in beauty and
briniance and charm the thousands who
were gathered last evening when the cur
tain rose on the first scene of "Manon
Lescaut."
mot only in the box seats, but every
where in the house was beauty and grace
to be seen, and everybody was in evening
attire. Everywhere the eye reached there
was beauty to attract, and there was a
bewildering array of handsome gowns
and Jewels. Each box was a picture in
itself. and everybody was happy and in
terested.
There was ready response to the mu
steal beauties of the opera; not a note
of the orchestra, not movement of the
artists on the stage that was not heard
and enjoyed. and the atmosphere ex-
pressed that which art requires in COM
plete production-that is, the unison of
forces-the audience one with the artists
who strive to give them not merely pleas
ure, but JOY.
And when now and then there was a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23

problems that administrators must face"
What is your diagnosis of the condi-
tons in Alabama prisons?' l asked.
II have seen nothing worse anywhere
have found no lower dungeon through
out the length and breadth of the state
| than the county Jail right here In Bir-.
mingham. l have found persons huddled
there together like cattle-the conditions
worse even than those John Howard pic.
tured in the prisons of England more
than hundred years ago, and which
later led to the reformation of the Eng
lish jail in that country. What may be
permitted for the forty persons over 1s
years OF age in this hell hole in your
midst is at least not to be tolerated out
side of the African Jungles, in a civilized
Christian land, for the three young boys
of 13 years of age who are now confined
there are awaiting the decision of the
Judge as to whether they committed an
offense or not. Think of that.'
"What steps do you suggest should be
taken?" I asked.
'If they cannot be segregated from tho
adults in this dungeon-in other words,
put into corridor place to them
selves where there is light, air and moral
decency, I defy any Christian missionary
to face the heather world with clear
conscience, representing the churches OF
the Birmingham district. If there is any
Christianity round here in these parts,
it's time for it to take this county Jail
matter in hand" said Dr. Within feel
ing1y.
"The theory of trying to teach the boy"
continued DIR. Within, ito lead a moral
life and to avoid vice and gambling, and
then force him into an environment where
he must stay, in which gambling is the
desultory pastime and carried on right
under the eyes of the authorities, cannot
help TO point the moral to that boy, that
gambling is sanctioned by the authors
ties"
"Then what is your idea In regard to
such conditions ?<where must the boy
prisoner go?" I asked.
'To the Detention House." answered
Dr. Whitin." At least they ought to be
put TO themselves. Why, believe If the
of that JAIL If they had ever been
in that low underground hole and could
see things as they are, they'd form a
brigade and go there and demand that
matters be changed and decent quarters
be given to the prisoners
And conditions in other Alabama
prisons?" I asked
Some of them are most unhappy" said
DR. Within but at least there is a
definite attempt on the part of the Off
cials to better them. That is the work
of the large body of men that represent
to uplife-to better our fellow men who
are less fortunate than we are. SO much
has President Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia university been interested In
these matters that he has given accom-
modations to the national committee on
prison labor in Columbia, where head
quarters and social legislation Is one Of
the most important branches taught In
the university today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
MRS. A. L. FULENWIDER
A LUNCHEON HOSTESS

new place for entertaining is the
Golf-Auto club at Roebuck Spring, where
frequently little parties motor out to
spend the day at golf, pausing for a
quiet luncheon at / o'clock.
Yesterday Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider in
vited coterie of friends out from town
to join some of her friends in the Roe
buck Springs colony at luncheon and
meet her attractive guest, Mrs. w. B.
Taylor of Bowling Green, Ky.
The table was centered with tulips
from Mrs. Fulenwider's gardens and
those who enjoyed the luncheon served in
these charming surroundings were Mrs.
Fulenwider. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Felix
Drennen, Mrs. Hilbert Drennen, Mrs
Calvin Jones, Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mrs.
Webb Crawford and Mrs. Cherry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
For a Girl in the Country

would you please ask in the Helping
Hand Corner il some of the members have
postal cards he or she would give to a
girl who lives in the country? I should
like to make some books for poor chill
dren in the hospitals and orphanages.
"E r.
Sometimes I state confidently that ex-
pect a certain result from a letter pub
lished and this is one of the times / feel
quite safe in saying that this appeal will
be generously answered rhe thought of
the willingness of the worker to make the
books and of the joy of the children in
the hospitals and orphan homes" when
they receive them will touch Others be-
sides myself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
MRS. w. X. BROWN
GIVES A BOX PARTY

In compliment to Mrs. Carl Lundgren
of Spartanburg, S. c., who is the guest of
Mrs. c. NJ. Stanley, Mrs. w. X. Brown
was a hostess yesterday afternoon at
the Bijou, entertaining a party of friends
at box party. In the coterie were
Mrs. Lundgren, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. D.
r. Copeland, Mrs. Job Going, Mrs. Emma
Latimer, Mrs. J. C. Scott Mrs. j. IL
Mimic, Mrs. T. S. L. Basore, Mrs. Jere
King, Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs. Alex
Mimic and Mrs. w. X. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
Could Use Lace Pieces

'I come asking a great favor of some
dear sister in the corner-one who has
small pieces of embroidery or lace to give
away. Any pieces from 10 inches in
length will do. | will pay postage on
them. | am the mother of five children
and not able to buy trimmingA I have
two small girls and baby months.
MRS. K. T."
Where there are little girls bits Of such
trimming as this correspondent asks for
are most welcome. They help out" to
wonderful extent in fashioning the dresses
for the small daughters and for the baby.
If any other mother has odd bits of en-
broidery for which she has no further use
will she please bear in mind the wishes
of this mother of FIVE little children?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
EXPERIENCE OF
TRAINED NURSE
Who Had Troubles of Her Own
to Contend With, AS Told
BY Mrs. Rutherford

Charleston w. Vain an interest
ing letter from this place, Mrs. Calvin
Rutherford writes as follows: "At one
time suffered terribly from womanly
troubles. Some of my symptoms were
hot flashes through the face, pains in
my sides and back. headache, dizzy
spells and pain low down.
Since taking Cardui, the woman's
tonic, am well ard enjoying good
health. and 1 want to thank you kindly
for your advice 1t certainly has proven
blessing to me. Cardui has done
what other medicines failed to do.
1 am trained nurse and have just
returned from case where 1 recon-
mended Cardui to a lady and she is now
taking it,"
In the face of such strong recon-
mendation from users of Cardui-the
ones who know best just what this
preparation will do for weak. ailing
women--no wonder we do not have to
make extravagant claims for It,
All we can add to the above state
ment is that Cardui is prepared from
perfectly harmless, vegetable ingredi-
ents which act gently yet directly, on
. the womanly organs.
1t is strengthening tonic and helps
70 build up womanly strength
1t has helped thousands of women in
the last 80 years. why not you?
Your druggist sells it.
n. B.--write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooEa, Tenn, for Special Ir.tructions
Tor women sent in plain wrapper on
sauest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23

zini in the title role.
n Mr. Julian Dow motored to Atlanta
Sunday, accompanied by Mr. Frederick
Larlin and Mr.. Horace Johnston, to hear
.Manon Leseaut' and be present at the
attendant festivities.
Mr.. George G. Miles Jr, of Mont gom-
erv. spent the week end in Birmingham.
Mr. u. j. Miles is expected the last of
the week to visit his cousin, Mrs. Rich
ard Johnston.
Miss Margaret Miles who has been Mrs
Johnston's guest for several weeks, will
return to Montgomery with her brother
Mrs Alexander CARRIER left yesterday
for visit to the plantation home of Col
onel Garber's brother in South Alabama
She will be absent week.
Miss Minta Jones of Charlotte, N c.,
who is remembered as the guest of Miss
Eleanor Matthews a few seasons ago, is
expected to visit Mrs. Hollon Harris
Fletcher.
Mrs. John A. Kelly, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Northcross, in Cor
in Miss, returned home Sunday with
Mr.. Kelly. who spent the week end in
Corinth
Mr.. Paul Rega sailed April % on the
steamship George Washington of the
North German Lloyd line for London.
Miss I,orene Burton and Miss Eleanor
Burton of Chattanooga will he guests of
Mrs. G. M. Hall during the potlatch fes-
tival. arriving here Thursday.
Mrs. G. J. Thompson and Mrs. Joseph
Edwin Thompson of Tennessee are guests
of Mrs. O. L. Nichols
Mrs. Frank Howe Bell will visit her
narents. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Wilson, in
Chattanooga during the reunion
Al the recent recital of the music pupils
of salem college. WinstonISaem, n. c..
Miss Laurie Oden of Birmingham played
very effectively Schubert's "Impromptll.
op. 9O.'
Mrs. Loui Hart of Gadsden is the guest
of Mrs. A. o. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilburn Smith (Carolyn
CORNER, are guests of Mrs. r. G. Cort-
ner in Decatur.
Mrs Robley Munger has returned from
a visit to relatives in Courtland.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dawson spent the week end
with her daughter, Mrs Temple sibels in
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Mcmillan OF Mobile
are the guests of Mrs. James A. Going
for 10 days.
Mrs. a r. Ennis OF Rome, Ca, ar.
rived vcsterday Afternoon and is tic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23

in large city. allowed friendly overtures
from all the grown members of the fam
lily, but when the baby of the flock, on
whose special account the dog had been
procured laid a chubby hand on the
shaggy head the animal gave sudden
growl and snapped at the little arm, and
had the watehful father not snatched the
child instantly away the tender wrist
would have been injured. So, 1 say, il
you get a dog from the pound or dog
shelter get acquainted with the animal
before introducing 1t to your child.