davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16


WANTED-One thousan rheumatic sur
ferers to try Colchicura, thu guaran-
teed cure for rheumatism No cure. no
pay. John Williams Phoenix club,
city, cured with a single bottle. Read
feIed with chronic rheumatism. Tried
nearly a hundred remedies without re-
lief. Was bedfast for a year and en-
tirely helpless. After taking a single
bottle of Colchicura l am entirely cured d
and can recommend Colchicura to all
rheumatic sufferers. (Signed), john
Williams Colicnura will cure, no mat
ter how long standing 50c and S1.OO "a
bottle or six $l00 bottles for $500 with
our written guarantee to cure or roney
refunded. Mail orders lave our prompt
attention Write for booklet on Col
chicura." Patton-Pope Drug Co., sole
manufacturers, Birmingham. Ala.
9-24-tf-wed-su
accounting taught by an
expert; s. per month; results guaran-
teed; your opportunity for better posi-
tion. Address lila n. 29tf st.
EAST COAST, South Florida. any and all
information given concerning Miami and
South Florida; best grapefruit country
in United Str tes. Write for information.
J. B. McLendon. Miami, Fla.
11-16- su-we-tf
Settlers and pointers. The very best
trained and experienced, well bred
shooting dogs man and money can pre-
duce. Working now In the SOUTH con-
ditioned ready, guaranteed. c. c. Baker,
1913 Dagmar ave-, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of Sale of Collateral
Notice Is hereby given that on II O'clock
noon Tuesday, November 10, 1913, at the
Third avenue front door of the court
house, in the city of Birmingham Jeffer-
son county, Alabama, there will be offered
for sale by the American Trust and Saw
ings bank. at public outcry, to the highest
bidder for cash. twenty shares of the cap
ital stock of the Foley Fertilizer company
of Foley, Alabama, which stock is now
held by the American Trust and Savings
Bank as collateral to secure an Indebted
ness past due.
PERCY, BENNERS & BURR.
11-12-6t Attorneys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

wounds as best we coald and having
eaten. we Immediately prepared to leave,
as we had no desire to repeat the terrible
eN perience. We returned by easy stages
by way of Washington Gilmore and irish
islands, stopping couple of days in each
place. 1t was a horrible adventure and |
sincerely hope that shall never have the
misfortune to be forced to. repeat it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
kODAh FINISHING

KODAK FINIsHfNGEWe are acknowl-
edged to be the finest kodak film de ell
opers and printers in the south. Ons
trial will convince you. Mail orders
promptly finished. Send for price list
Wilson & Graham, 2O91z N. 18th st. ir-
uingham Ala 1-ots--.- 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

going home it's very
important, II you look for the comfort Of
your children, to stop at the L. & N.
Fruit Store for the fruit of your table.
You will find in this place quality and
economy tHat will count up in benefit
of your dearest. Remember quality and
economy at L. & N. Fruit Store, opposite
L. & N. station. 11-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
KODAkS


FILMS developed. 10c per roll. Prints 30
and &c each. Prompt attention and
work the best Covell Co 5-21-tf
FULL line Eastman kodaks aud supplies;
bring your films here to be developed
and pictures printed; best work In the
city; prices right. F. W. Bromberg.
l1-16-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
HEIRS

HEIRS
Thousands of families are wanted to
claim fortunes. Many now living in
poverty are rich, but don't know It..
Our 4o0-page Index. entitled "Missing
fers and Next of Kim" alphabetically
arranged. contains authentic list of un-
claimed estates and heirs wanted and
advertised for in America and abroad
to claim fortunes. Also contains chan
Gerry court of England and Ireland lists
and Bank of England unclaimed divi-
dend list. Thousands OF names in
book. Yours or your ancestors names
may be among them. Send &c stamp at
once for free booklet. International
! Claim Agency. 49, Pittsburg. Pa
1925 St. su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
ONE CENT A WORD
MIST ELLANEUuo >

cent a word n day; no al.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tin C2sh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

SOBER-uPl Don't so home Intoxicated
Anti-intoxicant neutralizes the effect Of
aseohol Harmless. Sent for 25c Ar
ington Laboratory, III Laurel ave. Ar
lington, N J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
FOR RENT
SOUTHSIDE

SOUTHSIDE
Rooms 1925 18th St., Apartment, $40
Rooms $500 Lakeylew Ave. Bunga-
low, $3.50.
Rooms, 7o4 S. 2sth St, Apartment,
$40,
Rooms, 1923 Sylvan Ave, $500
s Rooms, 1912 18th Ave, Bungalow, $s5.
7 Rooms, 1922 18th Ave, $45.
7 Rooms, 1929 18th Ave, $40.
Rooms, 11O6 Glenview Road, $50.
Rooms, 1915 18th Ave, $40.
7 Rooms, 1913 18th ST., new, s35.
3 Rooms, 2215 14th Ave. s45.
3 Rooms, 28o9 Cypress Ave, $50.
Rooms, 1925 Virginia Ave-, s425O.
9 Rooms, 1871 S. 21st St, s65.
8 Rooms, 1881 10th Ave, sos.
NoRTHSIDE
Rooms, 1929 Bradley ST., $40.
8 Rooms, 1880 11th Ave-. s25.
I Rooms, 1909 32nd ST., $40.
Rooms, 1927 N. 26th St. $50
STORES
1928 Third Ave, $25.
322 N 21st St, $50.
1926 Third Ave, $50
locations, also business locations in
the heart of the retail district and
residences in all parts of the city
from $15 to SIS
JEMISON
Real Estate & InS. Co.
Ground Fleor LIST National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

MARRY Hundreds Of wealthy members
n Wishing TO marry soon. Description
free. Reliable club. Mrs. Wrubel, Dept.
2, Box 26 Oakland, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
One CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-ROOMS

HAIES-Onc cent vv0rd days no ad.
taken for less than 25e for first iuser-
ton cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

TO couple without children, three
rooms upstairs, furnished for light
housekeeping; on car line; walking
distance of city; reference required
Main 1913. 919 s 18th st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

SUPERFLUOuS hairl IT is annoying,
humiliating. Get rid of It at once by
the Ideal Method. Free sample. r. B.
Flake Winston-Salen, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

TWO nice front rooms. with private batl
between or single rooms for gentleman
or couple without children a177 High
land ave. Phone 239s-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
PEkSUN AL

1EIBERT HUBBARD
said in a lecture at Davenport. Iowa,
October 14-13: Il have taken a few ad-
justments If / feel little on the blink,
as we say i'm the classics, and l am in
the neighborhood of Chiropractor l
will take an adjustment. and then l pay
him two dollars. Then l feel better.
Anyway, [ never feel any worse. No,
stree, / have known a great many of
my friends to take these adjustments,
and / have never yet known Of one
where there was an adverse reaction
To ME. CIIIROPRACTIC is SIMPLY A
MATTER OF COMMON SENSE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

MARRY-Thousands wealthy, anxious for
early marriage. All ages, nationalities,
Descriptions free. Write at once. West
ern Club, Dept. u. 2ss Market, San
Francisco. Cal. 11-16-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

CALIFORNIA rose beads: retain frag-
rance Of the flower: made by secret
process. indestruetibie: natural coiors.
appropriate Christmas gifts. Illustrated
catafog free Rose Bead Co, 2lA A.
eutter At, San Francisoo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
WILL
DEFY THE POWERS
HAS NO INTENTION WHATEVER OF
ABANDONING THE BoMBARD-
MENT OF sCUTARI.
BIC GUNS AT WORK
AUSTRIA IL DETERMINED, AND
WILL MAKE DEMONSTRA-
TIoN, FOLLOWED BY
LAND INVASION.

CETTINJE. March 30,--Montene-
gro evidently has decided to defy Eu-
rope just as the little state did at
the beginning of the Balkan war. De-
spite the warning note of the powers
and the protests of Austria and Italy,
the bombardment of Scutari has been
resumed.
The big Servian guns have been
Smelling the Ottoman positions on the
plain before the town since Saturday,
The Turks have been compelled TO
evacuate the entertainments near the
kir river
King Nicholas Not Dead.
There is no truth In the rumor that
King Nicholas is dead. He is in ca
cellent health.
The government has not vet re-
piled to the note from the powers in
regard to disseminating the lombard
ment of Scutari, and it is taken for
granted everywhere in Montenago
that the siege will be continued. No
one can see how the powers are go
ing to enforce their demands for the
raising of the seige, There is moth
ing on the Montenegrin sea coast
which If bombarded would compel
these mountaineers to surrender and
the nature of the country is regarded
as a protection against invasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
Riverman Enroughty Braves
River Torrent in Heroic
Endeavor
COOK LOSES LIFE
GOING TO DREDGE
Protested Against Making At
tempt, But Watchman and
Deck Hand Wanted
Breakfast

Though he feared the rising waters
and at first refused to go, Charles
Hill, forty-eight years old, 81
Louisiana street, risked his life yes
terday morning to go TO the T. SAN
ford Ross dredge, in the James river.
and cook breakfast for the crew, ana
lost. -.
He was called from his home by
John Jenkins. a deckhand, and Frank
Joi1n@an, night Waterman on the
dredaA who were hungry for their
mornaAg meal. and was being rowed
to thaEredge which is anchored near
midstream. opposite the Richmond
Cedar works. when the accident oc-
CURED. The three men were within
twenty-five feet of the dredge. when
the boat struck the sunken cable an
choring the dredge to the Cedar
works wharf. lifted half way over and
capsized. They leaped to the cable
hreasting 1t in the swifting running
current Hill lost his hold, but was
pulled back by jenkins
Attempt At Rescue.
Thus the three men were strung
against the cable when those on shore
saw their plight and raised the cry
for rescue. George Enroughty, q
rivernan of long experience, slid out
in a rowboat from behind a launch,
and bore down upon the struggling
men. Before he was halfway to the
rescue the strong tide had wrested
Hill from Jenkins grasp. and he was
swept down the river. His head had
been under water most of the time,
and he was nearly unconscious when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
CO[OABUs USING
VEHICLES TO co
ABOUT IN STREET
Water Recedes and Loss of
Life Not So Great as at
First Thought
BABIES BORN IN
BOATS AND TREE
Crest of the Flood Is Expected
to Reach Cincinnati To-
day---Maysville Is
in Danger

COLUMBUS, OHIO. March 30.----As
In other cities, conditions here as a.
result of the Scioto river foods have
been greatly exaggerated. The dead
list will run from III 10 zoe In all
probability. The water has receded
to point where nearly all the In
habitants of the inundated sections.
whose homes were not completely de-
stroyed, may return TO them. The
district affected embraces a large ex-
tent of territory to the west and
southwest of the State house, where
mostly working people live. There
are numerous factories there,
Hundreds Of homes were swept
from their foundations. and some
were carried down the river. The
food will require the rebuilding Of
residence and business sections es-
leave the streets until yesterday,
in vehicles Thousands of people
were taken from perilous positions
and hundreds of heroic rescues are
reported.
Births Occur During Flood.
II Is estimated that a hundred
births took place during the period
the west side was flooded Births are
known. to have taken place in boats
and one is reported TO have occurred
in a tree. i year old hoy baby.
wrapped in "a blanket, was washed
ashore In front of the gates of the
State Institution for feebie-minded.
Although chilled by the water, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
Newspaper Man Liberated.

MEXICO CITY, MarCh 5V.--~NTeT-
aid Brandon, New York news
paper correspondent, who had been
imprisoned in the ulua prison at
Vera Cruz for some time, was re-
leased last night when President
Huerta sent a telegraphic order trans
ferring him TO another prison in Vera
Cruz Mr.. Wilson, the American am
bassador, has been working hard on
the case. and yesterday received en-
ergetic instructions from Washington
to demand Mr.. Brandon's release nm
der surveillance until ship sails from
Vera Cruz for New York. No one
knows what the specific charge
against MIR. Brandon is. apart from
a certain dispatch he sent to his pm.
per. although II is known that Bran
don and Huerta have always bee,
eneihieG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
NORFOLK IS MADE
PURITAN VILLAGE
LID NAILED DOWN TIGHT AND
EVEN CAR TICKETS AND
STAMPS ARE BARRED.
NO SUNDAY SHAVE
CITIZEN CAN'T BUY SHAVING MUG
AND ANOTHER MUST WATT
UNTIL MONDAY BEFORE
CLEANING TEETH.
No SUNDAY SHAVE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, March S0.--NeveI
before has the lid been nailed down
so tight in Norfolk as X was today
Ii was Blue" Sunday in every
sense. blue Laws We're in effect
and druggists and others who have
heretofore been allowed to sell cigars
ice cream. soda water. fruits and can
dies. were in depressed mood.
The edict of the chief of police put
ting the ban on Sunday business, en-
hraced many callings, and was gen.
orally oheyed, though over doZer
arrests were made. Several test
eases win result. Postage stamps
and street car tickets were denied
would be purchasers A man who
wanted to buy IA tooth brush and
another who desired a stick of shay.
ing soap We're refused
Severe criticism Of the police anc
board of control was generally in,
duiged in However. the discounted
ones would seem to be in for siegs
OF it, at least until the legislature
meets.
Harvey NJ Dickson. of the board o.
control said. The law will be en-
forced as RICHLY in fut,s"e - 1t wa:
today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
IMMORTALITY OF GODS
CURSE OF,HEATHEhaSAl
CONVERT AND MISSIONARY
POINT OUT WHEREIN NON
+ CHRISTIAN RELIGIONS FAIL.
HEART OF RELIGION
1T Is HOPE OF SALVATION SANS
JAP ORATOR AND ALL BUT
CHRISTIAN RELIGION
LACK Fl.

a large crowd of earnest men and
women comfortably filled the lower
floor Of the City auditorium yester-
day afternoon to take. part In a grand
missionary rally under the auspices Of
the I.aymcn's Missionary Movement,
and 10 hear two splendid addresses.
one by Rev Yutaka Minakuchi, of
Japan, and the other by j. Campbell
White. general secretary of the move
ment.
Long before the time scheduled
for the opening of the services, peo-
pie began TO reach the hall and when
at 3:S0 Lieutenant Governor j. Tay-
/ lor Enyson called the meeting to order
there were fully twenty-five hundred
people present. The Montgomery
class orchestra supplied the music,
/ having entertained the early corners
/ for about fifteen minutes under the
direction of ]. Herbert Mercer.
The Opening Services.
The service opened with the singing
of the hymn beginning, The morn
ling light is breaking" after which
I DR. George w. Mcdaniel. pastor of
| the First Baptist church. read a lesson
/ from the Scripture and offered a
/ prayer. The singing of the well known
old hymn, Il love to tell the story ="
preceded the Introduction of Mr..
I Minakuchi, who held the closest at
tention of the audience for half an
/ hour, while he discussed The made
quacy of the Christian Re-
/ ligions" from the standpoint of for
mer Buddhist,
/ This Japanese minister of the gos-
\ pei of Christ goes deeply into every
subject which he discusses, showing
I an insight into the eternal truths and
| a broad vision, besides wide informa-
/ ton of Western as well as Eastern
/ history and literature. He appeared
we'll versed in the teachings of Con-
! fucius, Buddha and Mohammed.
sketching the main features of the
/ religion of each and showing wherein
! they lack the power of Christianity.
/ There is much truth in other re-
| Of
igions.s he said. There is good
| Confucianism but they do not contain
! the great truth of salvation, which
| is the heart of religion. 'Buddha says
1 that he came from nowhere and he
brought no message from higher
sources"
Religion must conquer to live, he
said, and Christian people must ac-
cept one of two Alternative
christianity everywhere or Chris
! tianity nowhere
I Moral Character OF Teachers.
/ He spoke of the moral character
of the great religious teachers, say
/ ing that something could be found
against all the Christian ones, but
that nothing can be said against the
character OF the King OF Kings and
the Lord OF the Lords"
Mr.. White speaking on III You
Were Heathen,'' followed somewhat
the same lines followed by Mr.. Nina
4
| SContinued on Third Pags.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
MAYOR A|NSLIE To
HELP RAISE FUNDS
URGES CITIZENS TO CONTRIBUTE
As FREELY AND QUICKLY
As POSSIBLE.
BENEFIT WEDNESDAY
THOSE VINO CANNOT ATTEND PER-
FoRNANCE MAY SEND MONEY
no THE MAYOR WHO WILL
FORWARD SAME.

I'm accepiing the suggestion made
by The Nirginian, and in endorsing
the benefit performance to be given
"Wednesday afternoon. Mayor Alnslle
Yesterday made this statement TO The
NirEinian;
Il avail myself of the implied in
vitation contained in your editorial
in SUNDAYS edition to use the columns
of The Nirginian TO call upon the
people of Richmond TO aid by con-
trfbutions In the work now being done
for the relief of*the food sufferers in
the middle West.
Although we now know that the
loss OF life Is not so great as was
Continued on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
lust LIKE FORTY-FIVE
MINUTES FROM TOWN
WHITE LIGHTS OUT ON STROKE
OF TWELVE AND TURKEY
TROTTERS GO TO ROOST.
STOP CABARET SHOW
MAYOR GAYNOR's EARLY CLOS
ING ORDERS FOR LOBSTER
PALACES ARE CARRIED OUT
BY THE POLICE.

NEW YORK, March 30.--Many
patrons Of restaurants with and with
out cabarets, in the lobster palace
zone. were driven out into the night
air after midnight this morning by
the enforcement ON the part of the
unfeeling police of the excise laws.
All hands were greatly excited over
the necessity OF leaving behind them
scientifically ordered and well served
suppers, some half eaten, and many
more untouched. and the manage
ments of the places were so indignant
that they could hardly talk for pub
LEGATION.
Swear And Go Home.
The work OF the police was most
thorough, and by , O'Clock the lively
Great White Way had taken on the
air of a somnolent village street. All
the lights excepting the city's arc
lamps had ceased burning, and folks
in search OF things TO eat and drink;
who wanted TO entertain and be en-
tertained. expressed their opinion
about excise laws, and the police, and
went home TO bed.
Inspector John #. Dwyer, of the
Fourth Inspection district, accom-
panied by all his plain clothes men,
and squad of uniformed policemen,
started out on the stroke of twelve to
notify the cabarets and all night
restaurants that they would have to
/ close up, or take the consequences.
/ Among the earliest of their calls
/ was paid at the FolIies Berger,
Fiftieth street and Broadway, which
/ has no all night license. There were
/ 500 persons in the dining room. and q
caberet show was in progress while a
( lot more folks were dancing upstairs.
Some of the dancers were actually
! turkey trotting, the police said.
| Dwyer hunted up Manager Henri
I Prince. and to him he said something
/ like this: Henri, I'm going to close
you up for the night. Get everybody
7 out of here
Daring Ones Tdnger.
The manager climbed on a chair
and made little speech, in which he
expressed to his patrons the thoughts
suggested by the inspector. Instant
( fy there was a big hubbub, Some OF
4 the bravest ones fingered over theii
fare. and ii was nearly half an hour
/ before the lights were put out, and
the doors were locked.
I Dwyer placed a patroiman and 9
sergeant on guard to see that hi:
orders were carried out before hi
started for the next place.
AT all the places visited simiIal
proceedings were followed by tn,
police and expressions of indignation
we're loud and emphatic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
Austria Is Determined.

VIENNA. March 30,---It is not
known here whether the lombard
ment of Scutari has been resumed,
but there is no sign that Montenegro
is willing TO yield. and the prepare
tions for compelling her to do SO con-
tinue IL is understood that an Aus
trian naval demonstration will be the
first step This will be followed by
an invasion of the country if the
naval effort should prove to be inef-
fcctual.
1t is said that Austria has three
army corps on the HerZegovinian
frontier ready to march into Montene-
gro, if necessary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
SHOULD CONSIDER
CAUSE OF CRIME
DIR. ArDaNIEL breaches ON
CHARITY Or JUDGMENT AND
REFORM OF CRIMINALS.
CITES TWO CASES
REFERS INDIRECTLY TO REEL
FOOT MURDER AND HIIJSVuLE
HORROR AND FINDS PALIIA~
TCM FOR PERPETRATORS.

Referring indirectly, while not men
tioning, the case of this Aliens and
the Reelfoot lake outrage. DR. George
", Mcdaniel in his sermon last night
at the First Baptist church urged
more charity in Judging sinners and
more mercy in dealing with criminals.
He argued that we should look
more at the auses-enyironment
heredity, false standards inculcated
in youth. economic conditions and
even nobility gone wrong--of sin and
crime and try more to understand
the point of view of the sinner and
criminal. Speaking of punishment by
the State, he said that reform of
the criminal should he the object
in view and not vengeance. quoting
with approval the sentiment of
member of the prison congress, which
met here three years ago, that when
a prisoners heart had. changed the
doors of the prison should be thrown
open and the man sent hack into the
world 10 became a good member of
society.
The Double Standard,
The minister spoke also of the un-
charita biness of the double standard
of morality saying that a young man
could commit a certain kind of sin
without losing caste, while the same
sin committed by n woman would
bring down upon her the scorn OF the
community and make of her an out
east
He mentioned the Reelfoot lake
murder and approved the leniency of
the sentences in the case, because
these men had believed that thy had
an inalienahle right to fish in the lake
and that those rights were being taken
T. SNs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
puimotor saves Flremen

PHILADELPHIA. March co.
Twenty-eight firemen were overcome
and FIVE were revived only when the
pulmotor was employed at IRE which
destroyed the paper mill OF III. Ts
Moorehouse, opposite tho Frankfort
Arsenal, this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

tContinued on Third ,Pags.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

Continued on Third Page,