davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Nowadays, the fatted calf is not only
killed when the prodigal spn returns.
but father let's him use the best motor car
the family possesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
The Iron Market

Matthew Addy & Co.'s Cincinnati re-
port just issued, says:
1T is pleasant to note a much more
hopeful feeling throughout the iron trade.
The atmosphere Is sweeter and clearer
than it was. All things seem to be shap-
ing themselves toward more satisfactory
conditions.
Perhaps there is no one feature of the
situation that is more encouraging th1n
the fact that consumers Of iron are TAX
ing it in on their contracts and that not
only is this iron being melted, but that
stocks in furnace yards are being steadily
reduced. In Cincinnati proper the moul-
ders' strike and a dozen other strikes
have interfered seriously with business
Labor troubles here have almost para
'iyzed building opera tions and have had a
far reaching effect In many other direc~
tions. The damage done from labor tro,.
bles compared to any advantage which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

The Texans seem too busy picking cot
ton to go out and collect taat $50 80 fund
for Mr. Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

The Hague is a peaceful spot, all right
enough. but the weight of its influence is
scarcely felt few miles away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

II is entirely possible that the fact that
Mr., Hearst owns some MINES IL Mexico
has little to do with his rancous de-
n,ands for war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Harry Thaw's favoritc author is o.
Henry And great many people cor-
slider that strong point in his favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
NO CIVIC PRIDE.

what sort of place is Raddlesburg?
"oh, an insignificant little sun-baked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

One reason for the high cost of living is
that the sense of fullness in the stomach
which follows hearty meal lasts but a
little while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

town. but it is in one respect rather re-
marsable.9'
How is that2a
4 was compelled to stay there week
on business. yet didn't find a single
old resident who was prepared to say
that the tow has an ideal summer cli-
mate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Judge Parker having been retained in
the Thaw case, we may expeet to read
line or two occasionally aboas Esopus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
STILL HUMAN.

"she seems to be an extremely pious old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Two Birmingham officers hal a battle
with two negro desperadoes IN the dark
that beat anything we ever read in dime
novels during our youthful days.
Brother Bryan is still being raped for
bis chautauqua programme, but if he
didn't hear the anvil chorus occasionally
he would feel lonesome.
----..---------
Nowadays the fatted calf is. not only
killed when the prodisal sDn returns.
but father let's him use the best motor car
the family possesses
II is entirely possible that the fact that
Mr.. Hearst owns some MINES ir Mexico
has little to do with his raucous de-
niands for war
One reason for the high cost of living is
that the sense of fullness in the stomach
which follows a hearty meal lasts but
little while.
Judge Parker having been retained in
80 Ntsocs We may expert 10 read a
line or two occasionally aboas Esopus.
--.-.------
Harry Thaws favoritc author is o.
Henry. And a great many people corr
slider that strong point in his favor.
The Hague is a peaceful spot all right
enough but the weight of its influence is
scarcely felt few miles away.
A New Yorw policeman left an estate
of 5000. Maybe he was honest. There
are such cases ON record
Huerta is changing front so often these
days that ne bears a close resemblance to
a human pin wheel.
The Texans seem too busy picking cot
ton to go out and collect that $50. go fund
for Mr.. Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

s. Entered at the Birmingham, Ala
postoffice as second class matter uhdef
nj of Congress March 8. 1873.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
WANT UNIFORM LAWS
FOR MOTOR CARS

New York, Nov. l9-The commits
sions for uniform motor vehicle leg
islation of several States are meet
ing the American Association here
today in an effort to secure new
laws. The changes recommended
are as follows: First. An unlim-
tied tourist privilege. Second. A IL
cense fee only su1li' lent to cover the
cost of registration and conduct of
the New Jersey State Motor Vehicle
department. Third. Drivers Ii
censes to be issued only to those of
good character and physical condi-
zion that would enable them to drive
properly. Fourth. A maximum
speed limit OF thirty miles per hour,
with no other speed restrictions
than requiring the driver to drive
at all times with due regard to pub
lie safety. Fifth. The gradual elm
ination of grade crossings on all Of
our improved highways; and, until
such times the installation at once
at every grade crossing Of signal de-
vices which are absolutely reliable"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
HERE ARE SOME POSERS

San Francisco, Nov. 19. --Passen-
gers who have travelled or wanted to
travel via Pullman coaches, have
personally complained In vain, and
aired their troubles in the newspa'
pers, over the alleged arrogant and
imperious manner, and frequently
apparently ,inexcusable 'acS of such
treatment as would be expected from
a corporation anxious to build up a
bigger business. But the California
State railroad commission, acting on
complaints of many travellers, is 60
ing to the root of the matter, and
has ordered the Pullman company to
appear before It today and explain its
"pratticcs, rules and re%ulations.
Rates will not figure in tho inyesti"a-
tion, but its scope in other directions
will be wide. These are some Of the
thin9s the commission wants to
know. How much the company de-
pends on passengers tips in figuring
porters' wages. Why upper berths
are pulled down when not occupied,
making lower berths stuffy and
cramned. Why the answer "No low
ers left" so often proves to have
been a mistake the next morning.
Whv a passenger cannot ret his
berth made M when he wants It, but
must wait the porter's pleasure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
(Py Associated Press J

Washington, Nov. with the
declaration that the water power of
the United States was rapidly pass.
ing under monopolistic control, Gif-
ford Pinchot, formerly chief govern
ment forester, today told the dele
gates to the National Conservation
Congress that stern m--cures would
be necessary to Offset this tendency.
He advocated strong federal control
of resources and quoted figures to
show that concentration of control
had nearly doubled within two years.
tion the majority report OF the COM
mittee on water power rights. The
rules were suspended, and the ques-
tiOn was debated on the floor, de-
spite the protests of scores who fav-
Ored water power control by the
States, not national. Sen,,or Burton
Of Ohio championed a policy Of strict
national control. He declared he was
conducting no crusade against cap
ital, but must recognize the DANCER
of monopoly and said it was impos-
sible for the States to solve this
great national problem
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
GRUNOAHL FORFEITED
LAST NIGHTS MATCH

The wrestling match held at the
auditorium theater last night be.
tween Tom Dodge and George Grun.
dahl, was won by Dod!e on a for.
felt. Grundahl claimed a foul but
but both referees state that they saw
none. Grundahl claimed he had
been gouged in the eve and was un-
able to see to continue with the
match and the match was therefore
awarded to Dodge on forfeit. There
was large crowd out and many were
much disappointed with the ending
Of the match. All had looked for
ward to great match and 1t would
have been such If the men had con-
tinued. According to the rules of
wrestling the referees decision is
final, and they have to give 1t accord
ing to their best judgment. 1t is to
be deplored that the match turned
out as it did, as clean wrestling Is
manly sport, and when disputes
arise as they did last night it hurts
the sport. The match was to have
been two falls out OF three, but as
neither referee saw the foul as,was
claimed, they had to award the
match to Dodge. There were sew
eral people here to see the match
from Tampa and Plant City. Both
of the referees are square men and
gave their decision as they saw it, ac-
cording to the rules of the game.
Grundahl was on the r,reets this
morning and his eye was red and
inhamed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
SAVING THE FORESTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. -Realistic
transforms and forestors riding the
trail. fighting and herfing thousands
of sheen and cattle, will form nart of
the program today at the National
Conservation CONGRESS. In addition
TO the miniature forests themselves,
the exhibition includes an interest
ing display Of many queer instru-
ments used by woodsmen In their
work. Water power development In
national forests Is shown by maps
charts and colored transparencies'
The famous White House map OF the
country's natural resources Is also
on view. This was the first map
made for the government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
|DON'T KNOW WHAT
| TO Do WITH BILLS
(By Associated FsaC !,

Washington. nov, 19.-What to
do with currency bills now being
completed by two factions rs baking
the committee and giving serious
concern to Senate leaders. One bill
represents the administrator views
and the other is the work of Repub-
lican members of the committee aid
ed by Senator Hitchcock. Both will
be ready before the end or the week
and as the committee is evenly d.
vided there can't be a formal report
on the Glass bill. The two factions
will probably each return bills.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
EARTH'S AIR ENVELOPE IS
THREE MILES THICK

Los Angeles, Nov. 19.-As a re-
suit of extensive experiments con-
Quoted with balloon-carried meteoro-
logical instruments on Catalina is
land last summer, the government
weather service here announces all
records for upper air research have
been broken. The twenty balloons
sent up, some Of which reached a
heieht of 20.3 miles, reveal that the
air strata governing the weather
conditions is about three miles thick;
that after an elevation of 4 miles is
reached, the temperature is nearly
normal, tending slightly to warmer.
The lowest temperature recorded was
81 below zero at IS miles and 4S at
30 miles on several OF the instru-
ments. Twenty rubber balloons,
each equipped with instruments,
were liberated and rose until they
burst, the HIGHEST elevation recorded
being 20.3 miles. or ,ne twenty
talloons liberated, thirteen have
been found.
"TwJ most important discoveries
were made" said Forecaster Carpen-
ter, "the first that the air enveloDe
guarding our temperature on earth
Is only three miles tn,cR, and the
other that man can Withstand more
climatic changes than any other ami
NAL. he being able to live in temper
aturss OF from so below to 1870
above zero"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
November 18. 1918

Mrs. Adele Lane 10 Mrs. Kathe
rine French.
Hattie F. Leavitt to Mrs. Kathe
rine French.
J. F. Fitzpatrick to Mrs. Ida Wa
ters.
Fla. and Georgia Land Co. tt
Carter-Deen Realty Co.
M. l.. Robinson to Annie Law
renee.
John II. Gentry to r. J. Ivey.
T. ]. Ivey to Carrie Gentry.
j. w. Sample to George Lindblad
A. o. Grady to r. s. Tucker.
A. o. Grady to R, s. Tucker.
r. S. Tucker to w. II. Brown
Jas. l.. Devineau to u. II. White
Earnest B. Simmons 10 o. II
White.
S. Love Kelley to Harry F. Kel
logg.
w. s. Knight to Grant U. Conant
Ferdinand Schwab TO Roy II
Schwab.
Oscar G. Ryals to II. II. Ed
monds.
J. C. Holbrook to Milton d. VII
son.
M. l.. Robinson 70 Maggie La
sane.
w. F. Hallam & Co. 10 H. w.
Steege.
J. w. Kimbrough to Y. q. Mann.
Rosaltha Shores to Cyrus, w.
Shores.
VIM H. shupp to s. A. L. R. R.
Co.
s. NJ. Wilson, ct al. to s. A. l..
r. r. Co.
w. D. Stuart to C. l.. Morrison.
A. B. Canter, ct al. to C. l..
Morrison.
Seasons Investment Co. to E. A.
Kinnedy.
Bovnton Henderson Co. to NJ. s.
Mccormick.
I'll. F. Dutton to Camp Phosphate
Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
MAY0R.ELECT mitchell
AT COLON

Colon, Nov. 19.-Mayor-elect
John Purroy Mitchell of New York,
accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell and a
party Of friends. arrived here today
to inspect the Panama canal. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Mitchell is CIV
ing much thought to the subject of
appointments during his trip and I'M
portant announcements are expected
to be made on his return to New
York about Dec. 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
wowEN's COUNCIL IN MICHIGAN

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 20 -
Port Huron has been honored w the
National Council Of Women who Re
gan their triennial convention tore
today, to continue util tho 9'e' '"st.
With but one exception the ron on
tions have been always he'i in Wash
ington. Many of the most 'nte'le"-
tual women of the country are here,
among them being Mrs. May WRIGHT
sewell, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett. of Alexandria. Va,
president Of the organization and DR..
Anna Shaw and possibly Miss Jane
adams, of Hull House. Chicago,
may be president. The meetings
will be public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
SHIP BURNED
At SEA; ALL
WERE SAVED
BRITISH BATTIESHIP TOOK OFF
The HELPLESS
PASSENGERS
Ship Caught Fire in English Chan
mel and Burned
Rapidly
(By Associated Press J

London, Nov. ~ Tile British
hattleShip Iron Duke early today res
cucd the crew and thirty passengers
from the burning steamer Scotsdyke
in tie English Channel. The steam
er caught fire off the ls:c of Wight
soon after midnight and burned rap
idly. A heavy sea prevented launch
ing the life boats and the forepart of
the vessel was mass or flames when
the battleship drew ALONGSIDE and
took off the helpless passengers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
BIG FLEET IN
GULF Of MEXICO
~O~s W UuAssSOO
(By Associated Press.

Bridgeport, Barbados, Nov. 10.
The British cruiser squadron in
West Indian waters last night re-
ceived peremptory orders to proceed
to Vera Cruz and the vessels sailed
at midnight.
With the arrival at Vera Cruz Of
the British squadron Of three crui-
sers, a powerful fleet of war vessels
is believed to be in the Mexican gulf.
The United States has seven battle
ships there, while German and
French cruisers are anchored off the
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19

Pensacola, Nov. ~. ~-AnproTi'
mately $4,000 in unexnenced aprro-
priations is now available for imne-
djate use at the Pensacola navy yard
In anticipation OF its occupation as
an advanced marine bose is the sub
stance of a telegrsm received from
Secretary Daniels and read by AS
sistant Secretary Franklin d. Roose'
velt at lunch on the pilot boat yes-
terday. .1-- -:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
bDY AND EAGER TO FIGHT

IN don, Nov. 19.-ln the event
developments of a serious nature
exico Uncle Sam has many sons
nghout Europe who are not only
g, but eager to take up arms.
pr Squier, military attache of the
)rican embassy here. is besiesed
hll sorts and conditions of men
1 want to 90 to war. The apoli-
Is range from weather beaten
Rers of fortune to young bloods
Search of adventure. and from
Einental cavalry Officers to belli-
Australians AMI canadians. The
Eican legation has also been wor-
by these glory seekers and ad-
turers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
T TIME FOR
BRAMBELL BOOTH

York, Nov. 19.-Gen.
bell Booth, who succeeded his
/, Gen. William rooth as head
Salvation Army Of the World,
ID here today and received a
ovation from over 5000 officers
hembers of the Salvation Army
(nnection with his visit there
|e a monster parade. One of the
Is of Gen. Booths visits to this
ry is to find 200 men and wom-
filing to 90 to India and the
last as missionaries. He is also
3 to induce at least 1000 Amer
to attend the great Salvation
convention to be held in Lon
ext year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
SALOONISTS TO CONTEST
DADE COUNTY ELECTION

Miari, Nov. 10. The attorneys
for the vets will file con.est proceed
INES in the circuit count to contest
the wet and dry election that was
held Oct. |. 1t was expected that
the attorneys would file their con-
test today but failed to do so on ac-
count Of the vast amount of work in
the preparation of the papers. So
far the attorneys have kept secret
the grounds of the contest proceed
ines. Circuit court will convene on
Tuesday next with Judge Wolfe on
the bench.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
Il PLAYERS si1r,
FOR FAR EAST

vancouver, p. c.. Nov. -
but seventv-fve neorle make up
party OF the wor'dtouring New
TX Giants and Chicago White Sox
Ich sailed today for the Far East
the steamer Empress OF Janan.
hdouarters of the party will be on
Ard the steamship until the land
at Hong Kong on Dec. II. On
q. 70 the steamship st. Adams
II transport the party ,oward Ma
Ia and Australia. For Asiastic
kvel a special steamship has been
Artered. Here is the personnel or
: tourists: Mr.. ana crs. John J.
eGraw, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Doyie,
h. and Mrs. James Thorpe. Mr.
ID Mrs. Charles NJ. Tesreau, MT.
ID Mrs. Al Demaree. Captain T. L.
Ia Mrs. Houston. Of Havana, Cuba;
rs. J. T. Meyers, MT. and MIS-.
f'liam KLEIN, Christy Mathewson.
thur Fromme. Fred Snodgrass,
10. Wiltse, Mike Donlin, H. Soar
w, business MANAGER; Sid Mercer,
/. r. Hanna and II. Burchen,
wv York baseball writers; Bert
Inney, Jack Gleason, Trainer Ed.
ackan and two photo-raphers.
,rt Kinney of Truyton. N. Y, Is
e discoverer Of McGrsw and Q hero
of his protege.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
"a LIVES LOST
N EXPLOSION
(By Associated Press. J

Acton, Ala, Nov. 19.--When
searchers this morning cnced their
work, twentyfour bodies had been
removed from the Acton mine of the
Alabama Fuel and Iron Co., which
was the scene yesterday Of an ex-
plosion. Six men were SLIGHTLY in
jured, while thirteen escaped un-
hurt. 1t had not been determined
today what caused the explosion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
SECRETARY DANIELS
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Nov. 10. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels has arrived here
to deliver the principal addresses at
the celebration of the one hundred
and eighteenth anniversary of the
conclusion Of the Jay treaty. which
occurs today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
(By Associated Press

HBy Associated Press
10 City, Nov. 9.-President
today planned to first sub.
his cabinet the message he in.
delivering to congress tomor-
IA cabinet meeting was called
afternoon. The document
to review the important acts
Huerta administration, deal
knkly with the dissolution of
bs and strained relations with
|ited States. 1t is believed the
BIS will receive the message
It protest, thus giving virtual
ltion to his acts. All foreign
|ats except the American
O'Shaughnessy are expected
md the opening OF congress-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
ZIGZAG PLAN FOR
FUTURE GOOD ROADS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Good roads
in the future should he pnilt on the
zigzag plan fc7 the avoidance Of hills
and sten grades, the federal Office of
good roads announced today In de-
claring that the lives OF horses and
automobiles could be lengthened
thereby and the cost OF hauling re-
duced materially. The experts con-
tend that "the longest way around
often may be the shortest and most
economical way home" and decry
the natural tendency 10 build
straight roads whenever they must
breast heavy grades.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
ARMY n STAY
ALL THE WINTER
fBy Associated Press

Texas City, Texas. Nov. 10
Preparations indicating that the Sec
ond division OF the United States
army would remain here AL winter
BEGAN today. Winter quarters are
being prepared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
NEGRO FARMERS CONFERENCE

Hampton. Va, Nov. 19.--Hamp-
ton negro Farmers conference which
opened here today is the best in the
history Of the institution. The ex-
hibits show that remarkable ad-
vancement has been made In scien-
tific farming by negro farmers Of the
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
BRYAN SAYS ITS
A SERIOUS Matter
(Py Associated Press }

Mexico City, Nov. ia tele'
gram from Secretary Bryan was re-
ported received at the American EN-
bassy saying that matter Of Sc
rious nature REGARDING Mexico was
under consideration in Washingt gton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
boKED FOR
MADE
CARRANzA
tAFF AND CABINET MEM.
\ BERS HE LEFT
i N0GALES
Lays Message He Will Sub
init Congress, Be-ore
Cabinet
By Associated Press.)

by Associated Press.)
les, Mexico, Nov. 10. Gen
rama with his staff and
the cabinet members left
ESouth today. 1t Is not
what the effect of the depar-
u have on conditions between
bis and the Washington gov.
n. Through William Bayard
resident. Wilson was notified
Unusual development.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19
SUIT STARTED AGAINST
TELEPHONE AND TFTF.
GRAPH COMPANIES
(py Associated Press.)

Chicapo. Nov. 10 Hearings In
the government suit AGAINST the
American Telephone and TELEGRAPH
Co. were opened here today before
the United States special examiner,
Miss Mary F.. Bell. The suit is d.
rected against the company's alleged
control OF the telephone service OF
-four states-washiHgton. Oregon.
Montana and Idaho.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-19

fContinued on Page 8.) -
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
How to BE Well,
By q 4
@S. Cyl4A2

Your stomach bowels are the larg-
est organs in Your ~~uy.
And the easiest part OF you to be abused
GU eat all kinds of different foods, you
don't chew enough, you bolt your food
too fast. Then you neglect your bowels
Consequence is you get a stomach full
OF sour, half-digested food and the bowels
choked full of filthy waste matter. giving
Polsons of into the blood and body. Is it
any wonder you feel badly?
In my practice l found so many people
whose sickness came from bad stomach
and bowels that l had prescription put
up and waiting for them.
This prescription became famous as
health giver, so put it up, naming it DR..
lrues Elixir, and you can buy it most
everywhere. All druggists and dealers in
medicine sell it for $50, SOC and ST 90. |
know a lot of doctors and druggists who
use it in their own families, so you see
what they think of it! Just remember the
name, DIR. True's Elixir. 1t brings heolth
to men, women and children.