davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

But TO build such car to sell at moderate
price-thar another thing. 1t can be done only by
big, successful concern with plenty of money long
years of experience in buying materials and ma
chinery, organized TO avoid all waste, SO that every
cent paid for production wo really 60 into the
car; the manufacturer must make practically
every part, and make these parts better and for less
than he could buy them from others, In short,
such manufacturer must be complete master
of every detail. including large capital. Any other
would be sure to fail in such an undertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
lEONCAVkLLA'S
MUSICAL COMEDY
TO Be PRODUCED
"Are You There?" After
Several False Starts to
Appear Soon
GALLERY GODS WORRY
LONDON MANAGERS
Exercise Acknowledged Right to
Boo Plays They Do Not Like
and Claim Is Made That
They Abuse the Privilege
nv 1ouN AVA CARPENTER

London, November 1.-tSpecial.)-De-
spite the fact that THE Fugitive" John
Galsworthy's striking new play, has
"caught on" and is said to be playing
to more than $4,000 a week at the Prince
of Wales theatre. 1t must be Withdrawn
to make room for Leoncavallo's new
musical comedy. Are You There?" which
is, after several false alarms, now de-
clared to be almost ready for produce
ton. Milton Rosmer. the young NAM
ager who put on The Fugitive and
who plays the principal male part. can
be ill-spared in London. He Is certainly
one of the few managers among the
younger brood who really give promise
of counting in the near future and 1t is
satisfactory to learn that he is looking
for another house to continue the run
of the Galsworthy piece.
Apropos OF Are You There?" It's pro-
duction is awaited with considerable in
terest by those who met Leoneai allo
ami talked intimately with him when he
was in London some three years ago. 1t
was then that the Italian composer de-
termined to write the light affair that is
soon to make its appearance at the
Prince of Wales. During his opportuni-
London he took eNe'y possible opor uni
ty of visiting the different payho SEES
where musical comedy was the attrac-
ton and he made nd secret of his opinlo on
that 1t was mostly the merest trash He
complained that there was no coherency
in the music and that II had no relation
ship to the story. In the ideal muse cal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Americans Augment Revue Cast
Treatment of Infections

DR.. Simon Flexner of the Rockefel-
Ter institute contributes to the journal
or the American Medical association In
the current number the first of
series of papers on the local specific
theory of infections. This paper offers
for study the biologic basis of the
theory OF infections and reproduces
the substance of lectures which Dr.
Flexner has delivered In London and
in Baltimore. He shows the drama OF
this type of<disease In his Introductory
statement: Infection Is a contest be-
tween two opposing forces, ono the in
vading parasite. the other the resist
Ing host; II Is struggle between
TWO contestants. each displaying great
resourcefulness and consummate skill. y
Personifled as these contestants are in
this statement the great human interest
In the theme lies in the fact that the
theatre of this war is the life of man.
He warns the members of his pro-
fession that the minute bodies which
are ausative of Infections must be
treated, with respect If they are to be
combated with courage in the human
BODY. 1t must he remembered that each
is living organism. no matter how
simple In its rganization and iowly
IN the scale He points out that more
complex organisms ACQUIRE resistant
quality and immunization against that
parasites of Infection, so do the bac-
terra as living organisms acquire re-
sistant quality.
After discussing at considera bic
length and with great clarity The part
played by the lymph as containing
the protective, as 1t does the nutri-
tive. principles Tor tissues AMI organs
he concludes this Introductory state
ment with the advice that the problem
OF the specific treatment Of disease Is
largely hound up In the segregation
OF disease parasites In inaccessible
parts of the body. He concludes the
papers with an inspiring para graph
THE result is that we enter on the
task of the perfection of artificial
means of STRENGTHENING the body's de-
fences and power OF overcoming para
site micro organisms, not with a les
sened. hut with an increased feeling
of confidence in the issue. To phrase
such a problem too simply is to court
failure and discoura cement: to ciothe
II In all the facts. without regard to
their complexity. Is to inspire hope
and perchance to win success
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

The marvellous discovery, Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters. the greatest nerve vi
talIzer known, resores your vitality
and renews your old time strength and
,yiScr oy giving your nervous, system
the food it is craving. rheumatism
neuralgia, headache, kidney disease.
liver troubles, insomnia and all weak
ened conditions of men and women
quickly disappear, the hollows vanish,
energy returns. and life Is worth liv
Ing once more The red corpuecles in
the blood are increased and every thing
that passes through the d q estiNe. ct
is turned into good. solid, healthy
nerves and flesh. instead OF being un-
digested and unassimilated
In order to let you test the truth of
this for yourse If, soc box ofKellogg's
Sanitone Waters, will DE sent you by
mail free, If you simply mail coupon
below and you will be astouhded at
the wonderful results obtained from the
free trial box alone. #
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

The Jeffrey high speed
mono-bloc motor develops 40
H. P. at 1900 revolutions. Its
Acxibility is nothing short of mar
velous. 1t drives this car 10
miles per hour on second speed.
1t gets away with snap the
kind you like to feel. Touch
the throttle and in seven seconds
you are making twenty miles an
hour. in twenty seconds, forty
miles, and in fifty-hve seconds.
fifty miles.
The electric starting and
lighting system is the U. S L.
Our engineers made a most cx-
haustivc examination of all sys-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

You know that four or FIVE hundred
dollars will buy an automobile, but you
aren't willing to sacrifice entirely, looks
and comfort. You know that twice as
much money will buy an automobile
with quite a little in looks, comfort,
power and service under good road
conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
NHE THOMAS B. JEFFERY COMPANY has always b

s., 500 of
the specifications the Jeffrey will indicate from least
Chased There still other whose
workmanship conform closely the Jeffrey but they sell from ST. 500 $4,000
the remarkable extraordinary side
With all the capital the world and with honest desire build perfect
all automobile
Whyi build
need have been building long they have been bu
be who have worked studied and experimental for Your
and such
invariably of
Experiments reduction must be in the
build the and build them
and economically than outsiders could There builders
profits
machinery develop and know the best Your ideas of design and be
ADVANCE the and and because have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

before selecting this the expensive of them ALL Another s
500 less equipped in other All chains and bear
NOT single America selling under s. 0oo the Hcy -Four, equipped
u. S L.
Of
The appeal
and front axle vanadm steel The axle of the full floating
the heaviest could and made the finest chrome
nickel STEEL, treated.
the
lines the body and short space-42
Rothschd
Italian It's Brewster The upholstery Of the finest
The extremely wid232 inches The dash literally
phe Of modern combined with practical undehcand
headlights dimmed an driving
The equipment includes the finest material rion windshield
equipment
passenger touring passenger
Sedan. inside g. $50;
Jeffrey circle will be If you AJAX FL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
"A T.2dies' Man

From the Louisville Courier-Journai.
"A bomb
Put in in water.' said the chief of
police.
"A suffragette bomb''
Put it in Florida water. All. the dear
girls"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
New Life
rec to All
10 Longer Any Excuse for Men or
Women to Be Weak Nerved, Brain
Tagged, Thin or Haggard.

Send Your Name and Address Today for
Free Fifty-Cent Box of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters and Learn
the Grand Truth.
If you are sick or ailing 1t Is be-
cause the very foundation of your ex-
istence Is gradually being dried up. the
nerve force which radiates through
every atom of your being Is perishing.
.-;ffie brain and the nerves require nour-
ishment just as much as the rest OF
the body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

literally torn to pieces and ana
lyzed the best mechanical pro-
ducts OF America and Europe.
You must have capital to make
these experiments and tests, to
buy the best brains that your in
dustry affords and to eliminate
from your manufacturing prob
lens entirely the necessity for
quick profits and the bugaboo of
possible financial distress.
These are the precise condi
tons under which the Jeffrey is
built, and these are the real,
sound, logical reasons why the
Jeffrey is the most astounding
value on the market today. We,
ourselves, could not have priced
the car at 81, $50 had we not,
after it was built, found ways OF
reducing our fixed selling ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
lily high grade car at.
Jefery has built it!

You know that if you don't care how
much. money you spend. you can buy
good car, light enough to be econom-
ical in gasoline, oil, and tires; power
full and fast enough to do all you
want done, and made of the very best
materials to be had in this country and
Europe; and handsome as the best
designers can conceive-perfect in every
way-cxcept price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

credited
You will probably appreciate the fact that the Jeffrey the highest
of
They here briefly You should know all the about this wonderful
little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

how quietly easily handles We which
sacrifice of r
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-20
new OFFICIAL
TO COUNT CASH
IN y. S. TREASURY

Washington, d. c., March 20.-John
Burke, former governor of North Da'
kota, the new treasurer of the United
States is lost as far as the treasury
department is concerned. He was eX-
pected in Washington last night to
take the oath of office today, but had
failed to appear at the appointed time
and Secretary McAdoo has not neard
from him.
The department is anxious to re-
ceive the new official, because his en-
try into office means the necessity OF
counting the nations wealth. TO ver-
ify the accounts of Carmi Thompson,
retiring treasurer, the gold, silver, cur.
rency and securities in the treasury
vaults actually will be counted by a
committee which Secretary McAdoo
is prepared to appoint as soon as Mr..
Burke is sworn in. The transfer OF
funds from Thompson to Burke will
be the greatest single financial trans
action from man to man in the history
of the world, exceeding the $1,4o0,00O,-
10000 received by Mr.. Thompson
three months ago from his prede-
oessor, Lee McClung.
Chicago, H., March 20.--John
Burke, former governor OF North Da-
kota, the new treasurer of the United
States, arrived in Chicago from Far
go, n Oak, today. He expects to
leave for Washington either tonight
or tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-20
STORM AREAS
ARE FORECAST
WEATHER BUREAU ISSUES PREDIC-
TIONS OF GENERAL PRECIPI
TATION IN MIDDLEWES1 AND
WEST...C0LDER ALSO TOM0R-
ROW.

Washington, d. G., March 2O,--Two
well defined storms causing vide
spread precipitation exist in the coun-
try today, the weather bureau report
ing one centered in the lake region
and another over the plateau.
In the west, decided falls in tenn
perature have occurred Gil this the
last day of the winter season, the
thermometer at Efayre, Montana, reg
lttering 22 degrees below zero. Zero
temperatures prevail generally IN the
Takotas, northern Wyoming and west
crn Minnesota.
Cold wave warnings have been is
sued for Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas
Panhandle and the Mississippi and
Ohio Valley states. Decidedly low
temperatures in the Atlantic states
are predicted for tomorrow.
Denver, Colo, March 20.-Snow and
a high wind, with the temperature
falling steadily since early this morn
ing, produced blizzard conditions
here today. Colder weather is pre-
dicted for tonight. The cold is gem
eral, over Colorado, Utah and Ari-
zona Increased cold is the forecast
for tonight for Colorado, eastern New
Mexico northwest Arizona and south
east Utah.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-20
REPUBLICANS TO
ADVANCE MANN AS
new SPEAKER

Washington, ID. G., March 20.-Re-
publicans of the house will caucus on
Saturday April 5, for organization.
Representative Mann of Illinois, min
ority leader, will be put in the field
as Republican candidate for speaker.
The Progressives of the house will
have meeting, probably April 2, to
discuss their policies for the coming
extra session. The states expected
to be represented are New York, Kan
sas, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and
Washington. The plan now, is to Sc
lect Representative Murdoch of Kan
sas as the Progressive candidate for
speaker, and Progressive floor leader
of the house. The Democrats will
hold their caucus to pass upon the
tariff policy and the house organiza-
tion probably April 7 or 8.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-20
MANY KOREANS ARE
CLEARED CHARGES

the Koreans charged with conspiring
against Governor General Count Te-
rauchi of Korea in 1910 were found
not guilty by the court today, accord
ing to dispatch from Seoul.
The judges sentenced Baron Yum
Chi-ho, a former Korean cabinet min
lister as well as Van Ki-Tak, Korean
editor and three others to six years
Imprisonment each At the first trial,
Baron Yum Chi-ho and several of the
more prominent prisoners were SEN
fenced to ten years Imprisonment and
the others to terms of five to seven
years each.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-20
EAT0N'S WIDOW
HELDF0R HIS
MURDER
after AN INVESTIGATION MRS.
EATON IS FORMALLY ARRAIGNED
AND ENTERS PLEA OF NOT
GUIlTY...HIS DEATH UNNATURAL. /

! bingham, Mass, March 20.-Mrs.
Eaton, widow of Rear Admiral Joseph
g. Eaton, was arrested here today
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band. District Attorney A. F.. Barker
announced the arrest in the following
statement:
Mrs. Eaton is under arrest. charg-
ed with the murder of her husband,
Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton.
Admiral Eaton died an unnatural
death. This fact was communicated
to me on March 10 by Prof. Whitney
iii preliminary verbal report and
has been known to the officers work
ing on the case since that time. Death
was due to arsenical poisoning. Pc
culiar features which are involved
have prevented the authorities from
communicating them to the public.
We have been unable thus far to as
certain where the poison was secured.
Mrs. Eaton was arrested at her home
this morning"
Mrs. Eaton was a witness today at
the secret inquest into her husbands
death. She drove from her home in an
automobile accompanied by two police
officers.
Mrs. Eaton was later arraigned be-
fore Judge Pratt, who conducted the
inquest into the admiral's death. She
pleaded not guilty and was committed
to Jail, without bail for further hear
ing March 2S.
Admiral Eaton died suddenly on the
morning Of March g. He was &C years
old. but according to his friends, had
been IN good health. Two days later
the body was buried at Dracut,
, his former home.
There were no funeral services, be-
sides the undertakers and newspaper
men, only the widow and her daught-
er by another marriage witnessing
the interment. There were no mill
tary honors.
The rear admiral had seen 80 years
service in the navy. He commanded
the transport "Resolute' at Santiago
and received a medal OF honor for his
share in that battle. He was born at
Greenville, Ala, and was twice mar
ried.
The present Mrs Eaton was the adj
mirals second wife and was former
ly the wife of d. A. AinsWOrth, once
clerk in the u. S. senate. Her faith
er was George Harrison and the fam
lily home was at Alexandria. Va. She
was 40 years old.
The investigation Is said to have
developed that her married life was,
not altogether happy. Her explana'
tion that her husband died from an
attack of indigestion did not satisfy
the medical examiner and after con-
ferring with the family physician he
delayed the preparation of the body
for burial until post mortem had
been made.
Mrs. Eaton has two daughters by
her first marriage, Mrs. June Aims
worth Keyes of Boston, and Dorothy
Ainsworth, who lived with her.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-20
WILSON
QUITS HIS JOB TODeAY

should be American participation IN
the rehabilitation of China's finances.
In a thousand word letter to Presi'
dent Wilson, the former acting secre-
tary of state, set forth that when he
consented to continue for time with
the new administration he did not un-
derstand that there were to be any
radical changes of policy for which
he would be called on to act as
spokesman. The letter continued in
part:
1T today becomes the duty of the
acting secretary of state, in dispatch
ing instructions to the representa-
tives of this government abroad and
as the channel of communication with
the representative foreign govern.
rents at Washington, to be spokesman
Of the president in regard to new
far eastern policy, which is apparent
~ deducible from your statement is
sued to the president last night. lnas-
much as | find myself entirely out of
harmony with this radical change of
policy as I understand it. ! trust that
YOU will sympathize with my view that
i, was not appropriate that I should
longer retain the responsibilities of
the Office which have now relinquish-
ed.
81 had no reason to suppose that the
officials on duty in the department OF
state would learn first from the news
papers of a declaration of a policy
which | think shows on it's face the
inadequacy of the consideration given
tc the facts and theories involved and
the failure to clearly apprehend the
motives leading to and the purposes
o, the policy superseded. had no
reason to suppose that the fate of
negotiations which had so long had
the studious attention of the foreign
officers of six great powers would be
abruptly determined with such quite
unnecessary haste and in so unusual a
manner. These methods, against
which l respectfully protest are the
very extraordinary circumstances
which l feel vitiate my understanding
with Mr.. Bryan and completely re.
leve me of any further obligations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-20
PRESIDENT ELIOT
OF HARVARD MAY
GET APPOINTMENT

Washington, D. c., March 20.-At
the White House today it was said
that the reported declaration OF
Charles w. Eliot, President Emeritus
of Harvard, that he would decline a
diplomatic post If one were offered,
might not deter President Wilson
from urging DR.. Eliot to reconsider
and take under advisement an offer OF
a foreign post. The appointment to
London was thought to be the most
likely offer, If one were made. 1t has
been reported that Dr. Eliot declined
similar offer from Mr.. Taft.
John r. Mott, of Mont Clair. N. j..
it was said today, has declined an Of
fer of an appointment to be minister
to China Mr.. Mott is Y. M. c. A. Of
ficial who has been identified with
the missionary movement, especially
in the far east. 1t was said Mr.. Mott
had been asked to reconsider his dec
laration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-20
WALL STREET.

New York, March 2O.--A holiday at
n.osphere prevaded the principal mar
kets here and abroad, where prepara-
tons were being made for suspension
of business until after Easter.
Business throughout the morning in
Wall Street was perfunctory with only
fractional variations among the lead
ing stocks.
Much of the trading was of an ev-
ening up character on the part of
open contracts over the three day
holiday
The demand for the shorts impaired
fiji mness to the important stocks,
which was impaired at times by re-
sumption of liquidation in obscure is
sues.
Prospects of a boor bank state
nent were held out by the loss by the
banks to the sub-treasury of $11,700-
900 this week. Call money showed
Ermness and there was stiffening of
other forms of accommodation.
Demand was insufficient to absorb
light professional selling of the after
noon. Reading, Union Pacific and
Ama'gamated sold point under ther
best prices and other we'll known
shares also were he'ow yesterdays $
final figures. Railroad Steel Spring
vas marked up . IA ON the resump-
lion of dividends.
The market closed steady, Short
selling weakened the list substanti-
ally, losses reaching point in half
dozen favorites. In the last five min
utes the market reversed its course
abruptly and prices mounted swiftly
to yesterdays close.
While general movements We're un.
important, a few issues vibrated suf
ficiently to attract attention. New
Haven displayed unwonted strength,
rising nearly three points to 11S 3-S.
Chesapeake and Ohio on the other
hand was fed out steadily and yield
ed Ia to 20 IA
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-20
MADERO STABBED
SAYS A FRIEND
He WAS MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD
AND SO WAS SUAREz AND
BODIES were Then TAKEN TO
PRISON SAYS AN EDITOR.

San Francisco, Cal. March 20.-Col.
Manuel Blanche Alcade, publisher OF
THE New Era" Mexico City news
paper generally regarded as the mouth
piece of the late President Madero's
administration arrived today with the
assertion that he is in position to
prove that Madero was stabbed to
death and that Vice President Suarez
was strangled in the National Palace
on the night of February %, and
their bodies taken to The prison in an
automobile.
"The reported assault by the guard.
said Alcade. was merely farcical
rdse and part Of the plot. If the
was fired upon, the guards
were only pouring lead into the dead
bodies Of the president and vice pres
ident, who We're murdered in the Pal
ace hours before"
Colonel Alcade described himself as
an intimate friend of sMadero. His
E,isson in this country, he said, would
lie to expose the plot which brought
about the Diaz uprising and the al
legged assassination of Madero and
Suarez.
Accompanied by his wife two small
and his brother Joaquin an
army captain. Alcade fed from Mexico
City February 23 taking an obscure
route to Salina Cruz. The party dis
guised themselves as peasants On
reaching the west coast, the party re-
mained for 12 days in seclusion, be-
lieving they would be killed if dis |
covered by agents of the new gov
ernment They chartered barge TO
reach Acapulco, upon which they took
passage with other refugees.