davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Carrnf Marmalada

Nine pounds carrots, eight pounds sugar,
six oranges, three lemons; peel carrots.
oranges and lemons, and put through a
fine meat grinder. Cover with the sugar
and leave over night. In the morning put
over the fire to boil until the mixture
thickens and the carrots are tender. Use
no water. This is fine--Kindness of A.
v D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

The Big Sandy Lumber company
which owns and operates sawmill
about 10 miles from Tuscaloosa, an
nounces that new plant will be con
structed near the site of the present
mill. The plans have already been ac-
cepted and work is to begin at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

The new shoppers trains were inau-
gurated by the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road today, and the train reaching
Tuscaloosa from Mississippi towns this
morning handled 200 passengers ac-
cording to reports given out today II
is stated that the railroad officials
were greatly pleased with the pat
ronage. On the return trip, the train
leaves Tuscaloosa shortly before 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM TUSCALOOSA
Elks Hold Memorial Service
Yesterday-New Train on
M. & 0. Well PatrOnized

Tuscaloosa December Especial
The Tuscaloosa lodge of Elks held the
annual memorial service at the Elks'
auditorium. The address was delivered
by Garner GOODWIN of Bessemer, and
a large audience attended the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

S. d. Weakley of Birmingham. for
merly chief justice of the Alabama su-
preme court. delivered an address a;
the First Presbyterian church here to-
night. His subjest was "One's Life
Work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Hubbard Bros. Il Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hsnoyer Square N.
Change, New Orleans Co,ton Excnanre,
New York Produce Exehange. Assoc
eiste Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
chase and sale ct Cotton and Cotton
Seed OH for future delivery speclai
attention and liberal terms given for
eonsignments OF spot cotton for De-
bvery. SoErespopd6ncs invited. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
ONE CENT A WORD
LEGAL NOTICES

RATES-One cent n word days no ad.
taken for less than zoe for first inser-
ton. Cash musr accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Freckles and Sunburn

cloth or bit of absorbent cotton. Danger
turks always in the dirty powder rag"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Sure

Sure
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
She: Mr.. Slick always manages to say
the right thing at the right time"
He: Yes. he is one of the most ac-
complshed liars l know Of"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

~ zSgumq qpnalz!'1INnnm IN
\ ETI<lC>zSI> z
W4nuuImS]pulVNw
Nadame Le.beM
-BeouH Lessoo-
LESSON II-PART ii
I For the day choose as simple style Of
light coils through which the air can pen
citrate. If possible do without any false
hair at this season of the year, for false
hair both overheats and fritates the
scalp Artificial hair can be quickly
washed in gasoline dake care that this is
done away from any fire.. and the best
quality can be treated to soap and water
without harm.
Sun on the Hair
The present fashion of going without
hat does no harm as far as the scalp
is concerned; in fact, it tends to keep it
cool, but the hair should not be too much
exposed to the direct rays of the sum-
Sun is supposed to brighten hair: an oc-
casional sun bath is stimulating and
healthy, but too much sun will certainly
fade the hair and destroy it's life and
gloss. A proof of this is the fact that
European races that have worked bare
headed in the fields since childhood have
invariably faded and discolored hair.
Allowing the hair to be wet while bath
ing is not advisable; salt water is bad for
the hair and used in this way lake or
river water does 1t no good, for it is
the scalp we need to keep clean and
water alone will not do this. Therefore,
in order to preserve the hair during the
hot days we should keep the scalp clean
and we'll ventilated, and thus overcome
the bad effects of excessive perspiration
and prevent dandruff.
Perspirati0n on the Face
The sweat glands about the mouth and
forehead are particularly active, and this
part of the face will often smart and feel
irritated during the very warm season.
Frequent bathing and the use of a pure
NO tpda vnt1 oil trrft
skin Is oily an astringent lotion or diluted
alcohol may be used on the face A few
drops Of tincture of myrrh In basin OF
water will cool the face and allay exces-
slve perspiration.
Powdering the face frequently will dc
no harm to any skin If the powder Is
pure. and II 1t is put on with clear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

WE buy, sell, rent or exchange real es-
tate. E. J. Burns Co.. 4o6 American
Trust Bldg. Phone 766. 1o-4-tf
FOR SALE-All grades cypress shingles.
Rosedale Shingle Mill Rosedale, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
ONE CENT A WORD ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent n word dayt no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must nccompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION

DEPARTURE PASSENGER TRAINS, BIRMINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

WE will build you a home. Birmingham
Building and Imp. Co.. 414-15-16
American Trust Bldg. l-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent a word n day, no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ti0n. fsIsh muet accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

FOR SALE-Set store fixtures cheap. will
sell on credit or cash. Minge, COS Jeffer-
son Bank Bldg. 12-7-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

Illinois Central Hy.
No. Arrive from No. Depart to-
9 Chicago rs pm 70 Chicago 12:Is pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

| REAL ESTATE. sales. exchanges.
loans on commission. J. M Sbson.
400 Empire Bldg. 12-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

WE are now exclusive distributors for
Rhea Springs mineral water. Phone
Main 1924 Magic City Mineral Water
Co., 4l4 N. 25th st. 12-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

RATES-One cent a word n day, no ad,
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton Cash must accompany order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-11

He will be absent from the c.y
three months
During his tour he will visit the
Holy Land. spending several days in
Jerusalem. He has loi z had in mird
this trip TO the lands of which he
knows so much from reading his
tory. AS is well known. Mr.. Smith
is an omniverous reader as well as
one Of the best informed students of
the Bible Having a very retentive
memory he is m ore than usually
familiar with the topography Of Pal
estine, which has made him the more
desirous to see the Holy City him.
self and to stand on places where
his Master stood and to walk the
narrow paths that the Savior trod.
Nobody can enjoy what is to be seen
more than Mr.. Smith and no one can
sse more than he in the time that he
will Oe absent.
Mr.. Smith is now in the 10th year
of his pastorate hereby far the
oldest minister in service in Hopkins
ville--and none have done more ef
ficient work than he for their con-
gregations. to say nothing of his
time and labor given to the upbuild-
ing Of Mclean College. which has
been "the apple of his eye" from
the time he entered upon his duties
here. The Board of Missions of his
denomination recognizs in him one
of the principal forces for its great
in the foreign field in
the past decade or more.
Had MIR. Smith consulted his own
wishes be would have made the tour
before this but his multifarious du-
ties as pastor. evangelist and mission
worker. as well as pushing along the
of Mclean College was a
BAR to his going abroad. But he
Dided bis time and when he saw the
way open for a short respite from |
abor he made known his intention |
to his people and. though loath to
give him up for season. his congre-
cation. always ready to do anything |
hat will conduce to his happiness
and knowing they would share. in a
manner. the information he h q d
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-11

gathered and the rich experiences
that would come to him. yielded to
his desire.
They did much more than this,
too. At once a movement was put
on foot to raise funds to cover the
expenses of the trip. The PROPOSE
tiol met with a quick response and
everyone was given an opportunity
to contribute toward the fund no
matter whether it was to be dollars
of the more prosperous or the mites
of h e less so. 1t has been said
that everybody gave something, and
there is not man on earth who ap-
preciates the gifts more than the
popular pastor. He does not know
who were The Pivers, ard will not
until he ges to sen. Then he is to
open tie envelope containing their
names. is the schs me of ais people
wDo have contributed 20 he fund
that is to pay his way 70 the Iaud be
longs TO see and bring him home
again 10 the peop.e who hold him IN
such high regard.
Bon voyage. Brother Smith, may
your shadow not z ow less, aud may
you safely return stronger physically.
rich in experience and happy in soul
by your pilgrimage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-11
His Congregation and Friends
Gave Parting Hand Mon
day Night.
LEAVES THE CITY TONIGHT
And viii Sail From New York
For Orient With
Many Others.

Rev. H. D. Smith. pastor Of the
First Christian church. was given an
informal reception in the parlors Of
the church last night.
The members of his congregation
and a large number of his friends
met for the purpose of telling him
goodby on the eve of his departure
for the o, lent and a safe return.
DR.. Smith leaves tc-night for New
York. where he wi | take passage
with 70J others OF a steamer for the
Orient.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-11
METHODIST REVIVAL.

There is growing interest in the
meeting at the Methodist Church.
TIE house could not accommodate
the crowds At the Sunday services.
The afternoon services are increac-
ing both in power and attendance.
DR.. Mann is delivering some great
gospel messages. There were four
additions at the service Sunday
night. one by letter and two by pro-
fession The services will continue
throughout the week at 3 and 7:15.
Every body is invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-11
APPLES

'pes 30 cents number Of varieties at prices that defy
competition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-11

GRAPE FRUIT

we have soms spendid u 10 both 10 cent and Is cent ze
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-11
Smithson & EVeritt,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DESIRABLE HOME SOLD
Lucian H. Davis viii Build
New Residence.

After negotiations opened up two
weeks or more since. Mrs. Mary 0.
Bordeaux. of Russellville. closed a
trade with Lucian H. Davis last week
for his handsome stone residence on
east Seventh street. Possession will
not be given until the first of Sep
tember. The consideration was $ll,-
900. Mr.. Davis wall build on South
XrQinia street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-11
New Police Judge.

Gov. McCreary has appointed Jack
Wilson police judge Of Graeey. vice
II. T. Watkins. deceased. The new
judge received his commission
vest rday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-11
Mississippi STYLE.

A mob at Houston. Miss, Satur-
day lynched Dibrell Tucker. negro.
in whose possession a diamond ring
belonging 70 Mrs. J c. Williams.
who was murdered Thursday. was
fonrd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-11
Deafness Camel BE Cured

by local Applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the car.
There Is only enc w-y - cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Tccr.~e 1s ia CEASED b. cl i1ilamed condl-
ten Il The mucc-s La.lg Of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube Is indcmcd
you have a ru7abling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when il is entirely closed,
DEAFNESS is the result and unless the in
flamrnation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; ninc
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness Caused by that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
P.JCHENEY, Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
FOR DOMINICAN ELECTION
Government Promises Free OPP
portunity for Every Voter.

Santo Domingo. Dec. 1.-THE general
elections. which will be held to-mor-
row and Tuesday for members of the
Chamber OF Deputies will be conducted
In an orderly manner. the government
promising that every voter shall have "A
free and fair opportunity to register his
choice at the polls.
The Municipal Council has decided that
only its members. representatives of the
different parties and properly registered
voters shall be permitted In the city
Hall on the polling days. The measure
excludes the general public and foreign
visitors. Among the latter are included
the American commissioners who have
been sent here to observe the elections
and to act unofflcially AS umpIres In case
OF disputes arising.
All the newspapers publish articles pro-
testing against any attempt on the part
Of the American commissioners To control
the elections. which they consider an at
tack on the national dignity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
PARTY ENDS IN MURDER
Guest Killed with Shotgun
Host Says He Flirted.

Asbury Park. y. J., Dec 14.-"There
he rs. I hit him all right didn't I?'
Charles Clayton. OF West Belmar. is al
legged To have said To Coroner bennett
to-day. when the Coroner went TO the
Clayton home TO investigate murder
which had occurred there some hours
before. AS the Coroner reached the
house he was greeted by Clayton. who
took him into the yard, where lay the
body Of Fred Gaskin. the murdered man.
and as the Coroner looked at the body
the murderer is said 10 have made the
above remark.
The shooting followed row at n
party in Clayton's home last night.
Several OF Clayton's friends were at
the house and there was drinking until
early in the morning. Clayton is said
to have charged that he found Gas
kin with Mrs. Clayton in her room. and
then he got his shotgun and after a
fierce struggle with his wife, who tried
to prevent him from using II. he ran
into the yard and shot Gaskin as he
was getting over the fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
URGE INCREASE In
RATES FOR B. & NJ,
Confined from first page.

per S2O.O0O.OO0 was used TO purchase
stocks which the Boston & Maine now
owns. Assuming that these stocks may
finally be worth the price paid, which
is doubtful, their purchase at the time
was utterly unnecessary and Ill ad-
vised. and the consequences Of those
transac lions ought not TO he visited
upon the rate-paying public"
The report suggests radical change
In the directorate of the road, 10 sat
isfy the public that substantial reform
is contemplated. II also declares that
Mr.. Mcdonald. president Of the road,
should give the Boston q Maine the
benefit of his entire time and energy,
and conclude his connection with the
Maine central, OF which he is also pres
ident.
The commissioners add that the
stockholders 81 the Boston & Maine
cannot expect 10 receive further divi-
dcnds In the immediate future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
WASHER SLASHES GIRL
Uses Knife When She Slaps
Him, Then Flees.

Martha Goldstein. OF No ioI Chester
street, East New York. was slashed in
the face last night when she struck a
man who tried to take her 10y the arm
The girl was returning from friends
mouse and at Eastern Parkway and
Bergen street she noticed that she was
being followed
Miss Goldstein halted, and the man
quickly walked up 10 her and offered
to act as her escort. No sooner had
she struck him than he drew a knife.
He fed after wounding the girl She
was taken TO the Brownsville police
station and the cut in her face was
sewed up by doctor from St. Mary's
Hospital He said that the girl would
carry the scar for life, but that the
wound was not dangerous. Miss Gold
stein was able TO give only a meagre
description of her assailant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
ART GROUP PROVES
PUZZLE IN ANATOMY
Sculptor Says She Dismembered
-Four Flushing Beauties to
Produce Statue.

If the perfect woman lives in Flush
ing. Long Island, she was not one Of
four that posed for Mrs. Bryson Bur
roughs, the sculptor, when she was at
work on her Fountain of Youth" for
the main entrance OF the Panama Pa
cihc Exposition, which, she said yes
terday, had been completed. Mrs. Bur
roughs, who is the wife OF Bryson Bur-
roughs. curator OF paintings Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, declared
that none Of the four came up to all re-
quirements.
But can't you tell the names of the
four-they are said TO be socially prom
inent?" she was asked.
mo, indeed" was the reioinder;
that would never, never do, Besides,
| took q leg from one, an arm from an
other, and finally | got the results |
wanted
Although there are certain persons in
Flushing much interested i'm the piece
Of sculpture-and il includes the models
it is not very probable that If they
visit the exposition they can recognize
themselves In the composite creations.
Mrs. Burroughs's fountain includes a
centre figure, six plaster figures and
two little groups. For the latter a
number Of small children in Flushing
posed.
Thomas Hastings, Of Carrere a. Hast
.ings, is the architect. The fountain
will be shipped 10 the Pacific Coas,
soon. II has already left the studio of
Mrs. Burroughs. in Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
GERMANS DRIVEN
FROM CHIHUAHUA
Three Hundred Reach FL PaSo
with Stories of Villas High
Handed Methods.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

EI Paso. Tex. Dec. l4-Powerless 10
save their property from confiscauon by
Pencho Villas rebel soldiers and fearing
for their lives. three hundred German
refugees arrived here to-day, closely loi-
lowing the Spaniards who were expelled
from Chihuahua by Villas orders.
villa has demanded that even the
American. British and German consuis
obey his orders. refusing TO give any as
surance of guarantee. and has even re-
fused the American Consul, Mr.. Letcher'
permission TO send a cipher message 10
Washington. the refugees declare.
The rebel generals demands that the
business men accept the fiat money OF the
rebels has driven them to the border, mer-
chants asserting that TO accept the money
means bankruptcy and not TO accept II
means con1scation.
When Consul Letcher tried to report 10
Washington the expulsion of the Spanish
subjects. Villa sent his cipher back 10
him, saying:
Send me this written in Spanish ana
will tell you whether or not l VIII alo"
IL to go through
The rebel dictator asserted that IL tne
message was honorable the American
of1clal could have no objection to sending
IL in Spanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
AMERICAN D0DGED REBELS
Quick Wit Saved Brooklyn Man
in Mexican Hold UP.

William II. Flaherty. OF No. ll1i Ste''
ling Place. Brooklyn. Is telling his friends
how he escaped being robbed In "A recent
train hold-up in Mexico by passing swift
" from q parlor car to a car occupied
rv negroes and poems. Mr. Flaherty,
who Is about thirty-eight years old and i'
a contracto was travelling to Vera Cruz
when the train was held up by rebel sol
diers.
"Recollecting that similar hold-up
had resulted In the shooting OF six per
sons by the soldiers" said Mr.. Flaherty.
and with the conviction that tribute
would be demanded from every one
aboard who appeared TO have any money.
/ bolted fer one Of the rear cars, IN which
only the poorest OF the poor people tray
elled The soldiers. figured, would never
look there for money I had consider
able amount In my pocket I was seated
beside negro woman when some soldiers
looked into the car and passed MS by as
unworthy Of search.
Passengers In the parlor cars Wer"
made to give up what they had, however
The soldiers had just completed their
tour through the cars when lot OF gov
eminent soldiers appeared and the rebels
were driven from the train"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
.BlARNEY LAME A-W00lNG
Peg Leg, Father of II, Sends
Proposal from Ireland.

West Orange. y. j., Dec. IA pro-
pOsal of marriage from a wooden
legged widowcr, aged ffty-thrce. with
eleven pretty little children has
been received by Miss Jessie Cosgroyc,
who was formerly employed in the
Edison phonograph record works
here
A few years ago. FOR a joke, Miss
Cosgrove penncd n proposal on a piece
Of paper which she inserted inside a
record OF Where the River Shannon
Flows" There was large demand
for these records IN Dublin. and yes
tcrday Miss Cosgrove. who is soon to
be married. received the proposal from
one Dennis O'Finn. Of Westmeath,
ireland.
In part the letter says: Having
pity on my eleven little ones. ! thought
to ask If YOU would become my wife.
so | could intrust their bringing up
To you.
"Of course, / am not n rich man and
cannot pay your passage, but maybe
YOU have some savings and wouldn't
mind coming over II you got n good
husband with eleven children In the
bargain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
LABOR TRIBUNAL
URGED BY TAFT
,Ex.President Hopes Compulsory
Arbitration Bill Will BE
Enacted by Congress.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Trioune.

%eu Haven. Conn, Dec H.-Former
President Taft tonight expressed himself
IN favor OF a tribunal or commission that
would investigate labor disputes and by
renor,inp exact conditions would inform
the public. i'm order that ii might make up
its mind regarding the facts OF any case
He stated public opinion should prove the
deciding factor in settling labor troubles
Professor Taft insisted compulsory aroi-
,ration had not proved successful In some
cases. but that ne hoped compulsory
arbitration bill would be promptly passed
h, Congress The ex-President presided
tonight at a crowded mass meeting 10
consider industrial Peace" lie said OF
arbitration:
"In my administration the bill providing
for compulsory arbitration came up. Ihe
chief element against its passage was
made up of Congressman and senators
who make much of their living through
railroad and labor litigation. Now the
hill Is apparently TO be passed. one OF
the most troublesome phases OF LABOR
disnute is found I'm strikes. In many cases
cor,n,,lsorv arbitration has been found
not TO work, but it has been private
theory of mine that in such disputes
tribunal should investigate the case TAKE
evidence and publish a report, leaving the
natter IN be acted upon through pubic
opinion. .u
Generally. public opinion is not well
informed in such matters and the report
Of a duly authorized tribunal would sup
ply the information. There is growing
interest I'm industrial peace. as Is SHOWN
bv the attitude of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
NEW CHURCH IS OPENED
Fort Washington Presbyterian
Has First Service.

Tho new Fort Washington PRESBYTERIAN
Church. at 17ith street and Wadsworth
avenue. was formally opened Yesterday
morning with congregation that filled
every available seat In the edfce.
The Rev. DR. Daniel Hoffman Martin.
pastor Of the church in opening the ser
vices. said: The opening Of this church
makes new link in steadily growing
chain Of Presbyterian churches. Part ot
the site was covered by the fort built by
George Washington to repel the enemy
We are here 10 hold the fort against the
enemies OF our homes. OF character and
the Church
DR.. Martin announced few days ago
that he did not intend to charge fees for
conducting funeral services or perform
ing marriages.
William j. Campbell, one OF the most
active OF the members. told OF The
Mother Church" from which the new
church branched.
Former Congressman William s. Ben
net. an elder Of the church, received the
keys Of the church, on behalf Of the con-
gregation. from Thomas p. Spencer.
The edifce cost :32i.co0 and was butt
entirely by the corporation OF WestPark
Church. Amsterdam avenue and S5th
street. The new church was made pos
sble by the sale of the old West Church.
in l2d street. for 81 10000 and its merger
with the Park Church.
The architecture is a combination Of
the English Georgian Renaissance and
the American Colonial periods. White and
gray is the interior color scheme.