davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
FAMOUS CHEMIST TO
SPEAK IN MOBILE
DIR. Alsberg Will Address
Dairy, Food and Drug Of
ficials at Convention

Montgomery, May Especial )-Infor-
nation has been received from Washing
ton to the effect that DR.. Carl L. Ais
berg, chief of the bureau of chemistry
of the United States department of ag-
riculture, and successor of DR.. Harvey
N. Wiley, will deliver an address before
the annual convention of dairy. food and
drug officials, which will be held in Mo-
bile June 16 to 20. This announcement
was given out Monday by c. II. Billings
ley, pure food and drug clerk of the de-
partnent of agriculture, who had per-
sonal letter from Dr. Alsberg.
Another prominent speaker at the Mo-
bile convention will pe DIR. Oscar
Dowlns, state health officer of Louis
lana, Wfo will address the convention on
he subject of sanitation.
Governor O'Neal will deliver the address
of welcome to the delegates on behalf of
the stete and District Attorney wv. II.
Armbrecht will deliver the welcome ad-
dress on behalf of the city of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
STEVENS HAS NO|DEA
OF ENTERING RACE.
Mobile Legislator Denies Re.
port That He Will Run
For Governor

Montgomery May 12.-(Special)-S State
Senators Tom l.. Stevens of Mobile and
w. C. Crumpton of Evergreen were both
visitors at the capitol Monday. The two
legislators were here on business of a
private nature, and declared that they
/, knew of nothing that would be of in
terest to the press
Regarding the report that he might be
a candidate for governor, Mr.. stevens
declared that there was absolutely no
truth in such rumor, indicating that he
did not have the remotest idea of offer
ing himself for any political office what
ever.
Mr.. Crumpton was at the capitol look
ing after some business for certain of his
clients. He declared that he had been
too hard at work during the past few
months. to give any thought to politics.
Another prominent visitor at the capi-
tol Monday was Lee J. Clayton of Bar
bour county. Mr. Clayton is brother
of Congressman Clayton and is an appli-
cant for district attorney for the middle
district of Alabama, at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Superbas Still Move

Brooklyn, May !2.-The Brooklyns made
it two straight from Cincinnati today,
winning to g. Brooklyn took lead OF
three runs off Johnson by hard hitting In
the second and fourth inning. Buckner
had bad inning in the fifth, and before
he could settle down Cincinnati had the
score tied. With one out. Marsons walked
and Grant was safe on an error by Dau-
bert. Singles by Clarke, johnson ana
Bates followed rapidly. Three runs re-
suited Rucker then pulled himself to-
gether and two force-outs checked the
visitors. Brooklyn came right back with
the winning run in its half OF the hfth
on hits by Miller and Rucker, Bergman
er's wild throw and wild pitch. Score
r.. E
Cincinnati 900 O3O 900--3
Rrooklyn ................ O20 lIV UU"-4
Eattelies: Johnson, Brown and kilne
and Clarke; Rucker and Miller lime
132 Umpires, Riger and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
NOTES

/ Nv L4D
Cards from Miss Eula Whatley state
that she will return from New York
Wednesday She has been a student at
the Semple school this winter, and with
Miss Florine Hodges and other young
women from Alabama, enjoyed the pleas
ures and privileges that a winter brings
TO Mrs. Semple's students and guests.
Miss Whatley will be accompanied home
by Miss Louise Locke of Memphis, who
will be her guest for a few days. They
are coming by water and were chaperoned
as far as Savannah by Mrs. j. e. Wilcox
of Poughkeepse n. Y. In Savannah they
will be guests of Miss Eleanor Cosens a
former student of the Semple school, dur
ing the day Mr.. Darlington Semple, Mrs.
Semple's son, gave a farewell dance for
the girls last week at the Marseilles, a
brilliant climax to the many delightful af-
fairs which they have enjoyed this win
ter.
Mrs. Ross c. Smith has returned from
Baltimore, where she accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Rosa Eubank Mrs. Eu-
banks friends will be delighted to know
that she is improving.
Mr. T. r Ashford and his little grand
son, Robley C. Munger, Jr., have come
home from fishing trip at the Planta-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Hodges are in New
York. After a visit to Washington they
will return home. accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Florine Hodges who is a
student at the Semple school Miss Hodges
will receive a diploma in music.
Mr.. Richard w. Massey. who was i'-
iured In q motor accident ten days ago.
while travelling through Georgia, is con-
fined at his home on Beech street, where
he is suffering intensely with a sprained
shoulder, broken collar bone and incl
dental tonsilitis.
Miss Katharine Kearney, notes the
Times-Democrat of New Orleans. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Insheep Kear-
ney, left Friday for Alexandria, Ala.
where she will act as bridesmaid at the
wedding of her cousin Miss Sue Kearney
Hardie, to Mr.. Thomas Bell of Admission.
The wedding will be celebrated in Alex
andria. "Wednesday, May H. Miss Kear-
ney Will visit her relatives in Alexandria
for short time, and will go from there
to Birmingham, where she will visit
friends before returning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
POSTAGE FAILURE
LOSING TRADE
Americans Are Losing Trade
in Europe, Says. Com
mercial Agent

Washington, May 12.-American mer-
chants are losing trade abroad by fail
ing to put full postage on the letters
they send foreign traders, according
to complaints to the department of
commerce. From Marseilles, CONNER
cial Agent Thompson has written to
the department saying that the large
French importers report that about
half the American correspondence
comes with only 2-cent stamp affixed.
whereas the rate is cents for the first
ounce and 3 cents fo reach additional
ounce or fraction thereof From Ar
gentina, Australia and Africa similar
complaints have been received,
The department suggests that the
simple device of using a special col
ored envelope for foreign correspon-
dence would prevent the oversight of
short postage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Cause of Disease

Previous weakness of tissue is
always necessary for invasion OF
germs" according to modern author
tiles on the germ theory
But what makes this previous
weakness of tissue? All functions
of the body are created and con-
trolled by vital current propelled
through the nerves; this current is
commonly called nerve supply" 1t
is series of impulses that pass
through the nerves from the brain
and is in reality a life current, and
when uninterrupted is propelled to
every organ and tissue of the body,
giving to them action and control
ing their activities as completely as
the electric current controls the ac-
tion of the motor or lamp.
Thus normal nerve functions keep
the body well, and not until this
life current is impaired or cut off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
TENNIS TOURNEY

Washington, May PA brilliant victory
by f. c. Inman and C. M. Bull, Jr., OIL
New York over Wallace Johnson OF fhii-
adelphia and George Zinn of Montpeher'
Vt, in the final round of doubles Ieat-
ured todays playing in the sixth ahnuai
open tennis tournament of the Chevey
Chase club. BY their victory they gained
the right to challenge G. b. Doyle anu
H. E. Doyle of Washington, the tue
holders. This match will be PLAYED To-
morrow lnman and Bull VIII Oppose
each other in the finals of the men SIN
sles on Wednesday,, the winner 10 pias
c. b. Doyle for the eastern cnanipio"-
ship on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
PREPARING FOR ONE
MORE JUICY BATTLE

Calgary Alberta May 12.-Luther Nc
Carty, who meets Arthur Pelkey in 10
round bout here May "a, arrived last night
from New York.
He will get into good shape in two
weeks. he said. He will open training
quarters this afternoon. Pelkey has been
working with Tommy Burns for 10 days
and already is showing great improve
ment.
Odds have shortened to 10 to 7 with Nc
CartY the choice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
OF ORE
PRICES REPORTED

Duluth, Mimi, May 12.-Cutting of ore
prices by independent companies was
reported today. The prevailing price for
Bessemer ore of 81 sper cent Is about 81
ton, subject to certain conditions such
as the amount of phosphorus. The lin
dependent mines in northern Minnesota
and Michigan are said to be making con-
tracts at 1916 because they were not
disposing of their stocks rapidly as
they wished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Maranyille Aids Doves

Boston, May 12..-Maranville, Boston's
GiminGtive shortstop, continued his bril-
liant playing today. His triple in the
fifth inning with men on first and sec
ond bases put the locals ahead and his
fielding kept them there. The score was,
Boston g. st. Louis 4. Boston was outhit
by st. Louis IA to 8, but Rudolph, who
made his debut for the locals, succeeding
Gervais in the fourth, kept the visitors
hits scattered. Score:
Boston .. O10 O3t 01*-6 S
ST. Louis ... 101 1Oi COO IA
Batteries: Gervais, Rudolph and Whal-
ing: Sallee, Harmon, Geyer and Mclean
Time, 2:06. Umpires, ODay and Ems
lie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Stops Falling Hair
Halls Hair Renewer certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it what
ever: You will surely be satisfied.

do we have disease. Life is ex-
pressed through function. Health
is expressed through normal func-
tion. Disease is expressed through
abnormal function. Death is ex-
pressed by absence Of function. The
vertebrae becomes sublupated dis
placed by sudden jars, mis- steps,
falls or other accidents. but de-
ranged function---disease-- not
come until the sub-1uxation is af-
fected, and whether acute or chronic,
slight or serious, the cause Is In the
spine. To overcome arrangements
or disease and restore health, the
sub -luxation must be replaced, thus
removing pressure from the nerves.
When the pressure is removed from
the nerves they will function nor
mally. and you will be restored TO
perfect health. If you are sick, do
not put 1t off, but call today on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
TWO PLAYERS FINED
FOR THAT LITTLE SCRAP

Chicago, May 12.-Third Baseman Olsen
of the Cleveland club and Catcher Nuna-
maker of the Boston team were each
fined $25 today by President Johnson of
the American league for their part in the
recent free-for-all fight between mem
bers of the two mines at Cleveland.
Olsen and Nunamaker were considered
leaders and none of the other players re-
ported to have participated in the fight
was penalized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Stock Dividend

Omaha, Neb., May 12.-The Standard
Oil company of Nebraska today declared
a stock dividend of % per cent besides
the regular semi-annual cash dividend of
SO per share and an extra cash dividend
of s. per share payable June 90 to stock
holders of record May 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Married i'm Hartselle

Hartselle, May 12.-(Special)- At The
home of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
d. w. Penn, Miss Sallie Bet Penn and
Mr. James Hardwick were married Sun
day morning al 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Seamen's Union Meets

Seattle, Wash, May 12-rhe annual
convention of the Seamen's Union of
America met today, the session being de-
voted to addresses of welcome and re-
sponses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
PERSONAL

Sam Bach of j. Rlach & Sons, lett LOT
the east on business yesterday.
Capt G. C.Willis of the local Chlteo
States marshals office, left yesterday. III
Denver. to be gone several weeks on a"
extended leave of absence. az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Austin: Austin 0, Fort Worth l.
At San Antonio: San Antonio 8, Beau
mont II.
At Waco: Waco 6, Dallas 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo 2, Columbus !.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 3. st faui y
At Kansas City: Kansas City D. Minne-
apolis S.
No other game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

pupils will go as guests of the Sunday
school, and it is hoped that parents and
friends will purchase tickets, thereby add
ing TO the number taking part in the
pleasure Of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

The Graduate Nurses association will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternon at
O'Clock at the Hillman hospital
The Advent Sunday school will give its
The Birmingham circle of the King 3
Daughters and Sons will meet this after
noon at 8 clock at the Farley building.
annual picnic this year at Cook Springs
on Saturday, May 81 The Sunday school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Society
(continued Prom Page SIX
ANNOUNCEMENTS

emnized May 21, at their residence, CAM
Hill, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Birmingham. Ala.

*
i-ro-p
PhoneM ain
Building Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

No other game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
81 81

great delight Of David. Mrs. Ewing
and Consuelo become great friends.
David and Consuelo achieve a Ger
tain degree Of intimacy on the visit
One afternoon in the woods she barely
checks an impetuous proposal he II
about to make to her.
Carruthers, a planter from down
river. brings news that six more OF his
labOrers have returned. During the con-
versation attending this news. ConsuelO
says that she intends to leave the next
day. and return 10 Ciudad. Mexico.
This dIsmays David, to the amusement
of the others.
They leave next morning, accompani-
ed by Mrs. Ewing, who is going TO the
/ settlements TO do some shopping. David
is piqued because Consuelo is agreeable
to Carruthers. who makes the trip with
them. and engages in a mild Irritation
lth Mrs. Ewing. He and ConsuelO
part, not on the best OF terms, but
when the canoe has left its landing
and is in midstream. he IS surprised -
see her throwing him a kiss.
To Be Continued Tomorrow. +
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

closed with an allusion 10 his mothers
investment Mr.. David would be pleased
to know that it had been made on a
special plan which called for half-yearly
dividends instead Of the usual
paid out Of her own capital" the girl
dryly interrupted. 'weH'-as she
paused. musing, there flashed upon her
face the hard look of her father. a re-
semblance fleeing as the thought which
called it into being well, you're the
biggest stakeholder. and, being here on
hand. it viii be your own fault II you
don't get a little more than your own
lie glanced Bp quickly. but irritable
disgust died under her frankly innocent
look. She was not 10 blame for her
moral obIiquities, and he said. quietly:
IF / ever get my own 7 shall have 10
.recreate IT,"
She nodded, and while he brought out
and bridled her horse she watched him
with a curiosity that was at variance
with her next remark. Il wouldn't take
It to heart. Saddle up and come over
10 Ewing's with me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
III CONSUELO'S REVENGE %5as % Ss it S 5

effort. David curbed his beast which
had started 10 run. He then rode 10
see Phelps. who tells him he is glad
he has no 30 feelings against him for
the IIertzer episode.
From the nature Of things, David is
thrown raore and more in contact with
Andrea. who is anxious for him 90 en-
ter into an affair with her after the
manner OF many other Americans la
Mexico. This, David steadily refuses
to do although he is greatly attracted
iu Il physical way to her beauty
The laborers on the plantation are
treated as human beings by David. who
gives them uuheard Of liberties. Some
of the families he has settled on little
plots Of ground. and he hopes TO make
an his natives pleased with their sur
roundiugs and permanent fixtures Of
the plantation.
He allows them 90 hold a dance on
the fifteenth of September. the MeNlcau
Fourth Of JsIy At this dance. over
which ne uresiIes like youthful patri-
-ah over his household. Andrea dances
for him and tu nim. ana disturbs him
greatly By her attractions. Finally he
leaves the dancing place and she gives
her favor. iu tine shape OF "A kerchiet
t0 Young Zacateco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
David Makes Love.

Her smile brought his gallautry from
under eclipse The most beautiful girl
lu Mexico
Including the Senorlta Consueloe'
she demanded, laughing.
The girl of the train was a long way
Of. and youth is faithful to fascinating
memories only in tales Including the
Seuorit8 C0usueI0'-
An orchid thrust tongue Of FIRE from
the mold Of a deeayiuE tree, and.
pointing. she said For that, senior.
YOU shall fasten a flower in my hair"
His FIRST essay in SUCH delicate busi-
ness. little bunrIiug was perfectly
natural. and. squirting round under his
hands. she laughed up IN his face. 'Im
sure b. is wrong. and have no glass
oh. I know. Bend your head-cioser-
now I see myself no your eyes"
David attempts r1 kiss her, but "a
touch of her spur ta her horse pre-
vents this.
$50. UaylliJa mla. Her voice came
out of "a cloud OF dust at the next
turn. "Nol were t1 see me only part
of tire was. ana ta.s .s Cine Ia Luna
boundary.
Recovering his balance with d violent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Yellow Fever.

The next day Andrea gives notice that
She intends 20 leave him shortly. think
ing lu this way 10 make him do as she
wants him to do-anter into an affair
with her that viii last only as long
as he stays in the country. He ac-
ceuls hey resignation but is greatly
troubled tlgregr. He goes about the
ordinary business OF the plantation, and
chat might as the lure of Andrea is ON
Eim and he is about 10 60 10 her hut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
David Is Grateful.

In this dry time it was possible for
two 20 ride abreast, and refining in So
that he could come alongside, she gave
MIN the fun benefit Of big. dewy eyes
az a range Of "a yard. 81 was thinking
of your misfortune all the time than
I was away"
THAT was awfully kind. But please
do not worry ou my account I'm ale
most glad of IT,"
Why
Under stimulation OF her pleased Inc
terest he told OF his coddled youth,
desire TO make his own way.
But won't you hnd 30 duh aereE'
she asked again.
II is possible that Ea might have
dislrmed her with a significant 'I1w
could T." But. deceived Uy her sym-
pathy. me blurted instead OF 5s.iara-
ton of war against Cancer alse# inn
proved labor conditions. regeneration Ht
plantations. when he ought 10 aaFe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
By HERMAN whitaker.
TO.DAY'S INSTALLlIENT.
Copyright by HARDER & Bros9

Patricia brings home two letters for
him. which she explains came up the
river with their maize.
One letter from his mother tells in the
nostseript how she has purchased 500
sbares of Verda stock He was 10 have
wired her about il, and as he did not
10 So she Judged it all right TO pur-
chase the stock.
Five hundred shares" Patricia
gasped. '"rhat is"
FIFTY thousand-gold." groaned Da-
vid. THE bulk of her fortune.
But why didn't you wire herr
81 did-sent it out by the mGso who
piloted me in
and. of course. you gave him money
10 nay for it? That accounts for H.
You ought 10 have written as well
.Tbe other letter is from Osgood
LET'S see what he has 10 say
n was not much. In view Of recent
additions to the company's capital tDa-
via grunted) Mr.. Osgood felt himself
ips+ifed in giving Mr.. David a raise
If $50 per mensen. In addition, the
plantation working allowance would be
substantially increased; with which
larger funds at hsi disposal the company
vorrd expect larger results and good
the latter.
IT'S a bribe," David snorted q shall
refuse it,
..T wouldn't Patricia commented. 'ii
is YOUR own money. I'd ask him Tor
more. lie wouldn't dare 20 refuse Nou
just yet
II could do more for the men. Be-
unused Well am thiUE ir owes. aHa
he turned again 10 the letter which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
The Promise of a Ride.

Felt or no. he kindled to the spoken
sympathy.
I'D love TO, but I'm writing my first
report, TO go down by canoe tonight.
It viii take most Of the afternoon, bur
III be ready when you come back and
ride with you part Of the way home"
"Wm you. really2" His eyes were
on the bride. his thoughts on his let
tiers. so he did not notice the sarcasm
As he arranged her stirrup. she went
on. Very WE'LL senior Ia just four
ho--- = shall pc yours" and not until
srs was beyond earshot i'm the jungle did
-.s nee Ter laughter. lie viii q part
tns was, Patricia. oHly part
scratching his pen David dashed or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

two letters, either Of which would, IL
delivered, have brought this story TO
a traditional end by securing his re-
turn 10 his native heath.
The writing. however, opened an out
let for his anger. permitted cooler re-
Election. lie had nothing To- gain. either
by frightening his mother or antago-
nizing the fnancier
'TH stick by it till my time comes. %
he muttered. at last. and while the
second letter to his mother was based
ON cheerful acceptance or the situs-
ton. the envelope TO the nnancier cone
tanned only his formal report
ne Had Just sealed The latter when
the clear cali sounded again without
the door "Ole, Don David, Faithless.
Already he has forgotten his promise ta
escort me part of the way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

The class was given oliver Croiu-
well" as the subject for short essay,
and one of the efforts contained the
following sentence
"OIiyer Cromwell had an iron VIII,
an unsighJly wart and large red
nose. but underneath were deep relt-
gfOus feelings"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Cnre Worse Nan hines

Every present should be apprOpri-
are" said am after-dinner speaker re-
Gently. we should none of US bestOW
our presents as foolishly as did the
rich widow of Chamberlain, who sent
10000 alarm clocks TO Uganda 10 help
the poor sufferers from sleeping sick
ness"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Oliver Cromwell Size Up.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Rataela rushes up % him shouting that
Guadaloupe has the yellow fever.
David treats him with mustard baths
and the next morning finds the planta-
tion deserted of an except Andrea.
He sends her TO Ewing for help
Ewing comes down the river and tells
David that he viii send for lab0rers
TO help work his plantation when he
goes down for supplies. also he makes
other offers Of heln.
GuaaaIuune first improves ana later
falls victim TO the dread disease.
.rlrca comes back and helps bury her
father
EWTTg. N lis way back. hears the
news ct the mandador's death. and tells
David that ne first could find no con-
tract labor for him, but that when
Sonora Morales learned that he wanted
men. she wired an once that they would
1e sent him Immediately
That night David himself falls sick
5f the fever. In his weakness Andrea
takes the key TO the storeroom, and
sine and the Zacateco TO whom she
had given her favor at the dance rifle
the store of enough goods 20 set up
housekeeping
David is sawed from the ravages of
army ants. that on their migration de-
stroy everything in their paths. by the
arrival OF ConsueIo and Hertzer, who
nurse him hack TO health.
Cousuelo tells him how his fame for
is humane treatment Of his laborers
has spread far and wide over the land
She also says that hve of his old la
b0rars. who ran away at the first scare
Of the yellow fever, had returned, and
she Thought more would return later
Ewing takes him 20 his plantation
CgusueIo is also i'm the party, TO the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
CENTER POINT.
February 10.

With few more days of sunshine
it will be time for oat sowing and po-
tato planting E. Miss Nora Laird at
tended the school closing at Cypress
Valley last Friday. The young peo-
pie enjoyed singing at Tom Bass
Saturday night :. Frank Emison and
wife spent the day last Sunday with
Eddie Wright's family &c. D. Sow
ell visited our school Friday and made
a nice talk w. H. White has sold
his son, Fred, 40 acres of land; con-
sideration, $3.50. Albert Sowell is
numbered with the sick at this time.
:. Rufus Bishop and family visited
relatives here Sunday :. John Rober-
son made a trip to Little Rock last
week :. The good ladies of our neigh
borhood have begun talking about
gardening and some have already be-
gun the work :. Miss Annie Smith
spent Sunday with Miss Lille Bass.
February II.