davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
"CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
If COnstipated, Bilious, Head
achy, Stomach Sour-CIean
UP Tonight.


You men and women who can't
get feeling righI-who have head
ache, coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath. dizziness, can't sleep,
are bilious, nervous and upset.
bothered with a sick. gassy, disor-
dered stomach, or have haCkaChe
and feel worn out
3 Are You keeping your bowels
clean with Cascarets. or merely
forcing a paSSaEeWay every few
days with salts, cathartjc pills or
castor oil?
CasCarets work while YOU sleep.
cleanse the stomach. remove the
sour undigested. fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out of
the system an the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels
\ CasCaret tonight will
straighten YOU out by morning.
Decent box from any drug store
viii keep your stomach sweet.
liver and bowels regular. and head
clear for months Don't forget
the children. They love CasCarets
because they taste good never
grippe or SiCIlen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
American Wife Of NObIeman
Never Was Recognized by the
AriStOCraCy Of Rome.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

ROME, Sept. 22.-Prince Don Gu
scope Rospigliosi, head of the famous
family of that name, and husband Of
Mrs. Marie Reid Parkhurst, of New
Orleans and Boston, died to-day of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Parkhurst was divorced from
her American husband shortly before
she met and married the Italian no
bleman She is a daughter of the
late Samuel c. Reid, Of Washington
She and Prince Rnspigliosi were mar
ried in 1901. The princess never was
recognized by Roman aristoCracy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Dr.. Cabel Ridley Not
Thinking Of Leaving

Declaring the report that he intend
ed to resign his pastorate was alb
solutely false and extremely hurtfUl
10 him, DR.. Caleb A. Ridley. of the
Central Baptist Church, Sunday al
Iayed the fears of members Of his
congregation.
I came TO Atlanta 10 identify my
self with the people of this great
city" said DIR. Ridley. I'm going to
do so. Please give me credit Of
knowing when to quit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
4 Killed, 80 Hurt in
Long Island Wreck

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Four per
sons We're killed and 30 injured to-
day when two passenger trains on the
Long Island Railroad crashed heac-
on at College Point, L. l.
The wreck was attributed to thick
fog which hid the signals. Both trains
were crowded, the one coming TO New
York being filled with commuters. The
wreck occurred on a curve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
For Mrs. Morrisette.

Mrs. Edward NJ. Hafer entertained
at a matinee party at the Forsyth.
followed by afternoon tea, on Monday
for her sister, Mrs III. Hunter Nor
risette who has recently come to live
in Atlanta, other guests were Mrs.
Lewis T Miller Mrs Edward Char
BONNER, Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster
and Mrs. Estellc Garrett Baker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Long Maekey

Miss Violet Long and Mr.. John t..
Nackey We're married Friday evening
al the residence Of the Rev G.. b..
Wilmer No. zoo Piedmont avenue. at
$50 o'clock They left for New York
on their honeymoon After October
they viii make their home at No. &c
Rankin street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Sorn1erkamp Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Narcrum som
merkamp announce the engagement
of their daughter Willie May to Mr.
Robert Cleveland Ellis. the wedding
60 take place the latter part of Octa-
Der in Columbus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The Beauty of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DuBOSe Co. New Silks Is Winning Atlanta

Silks high in favor of the old and ever new Dame
this season.
The Chamberlin Johnson DuE3ose Co.'S stocks reflect it.
Atlanta women may come. to this department with
of absolute security None but the favored silks are
shOWnand these in such that choosing dresses
takes greater amount of pleasure than ever.
Here some of the silks you will want to know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Invitations hay. been issued 10 the
wedding OF Mss Ame.ie Adams, The
daughter 81 Mr.. r.. r. Adams Of La
Grange. 10 Mr. William Eugene Har-
riugton. on the evening Of October
az the First Methodist Church of La
Grange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Bankrupt Sale Manufacturing Plant

n on
at
building Atlanta September manufas
I'M u M -- LLn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Mrs. Reese Hostess

Mrs John G. Reese entertained her
club and a few friends at bridge Col
denrod and ferns decorated the house
The club prize. a guld and white din
uer plate was won by Mrs +. $.
Carlock while Mrs p. letter won the
guest prize. a box If hand embrOld-
cred handkerchiefA
The members an Mrs Walter Hart,
Mrs. Benjamin S. Perry, Mrs. lincoln
Morrison. Mrs Hal Morrison, Jr, Mrs
Harry Baker. Mrs. T. $ CarloCk Mrs.
Leroy Webb. Miss Susie Cuuyus. Miss
Corinne Cunyus and Miss Christine
Nelson. and the guests were Mrs. J.
w. Nix Mrs. Darlington, of Savan
nah. the guest of Mrs. Perry, Mrs f.
Jeter, Mrs. Paul Porter and Mrs. Lin
ton Elliott
The next meeting win he held
Thursday October ., at the home of
Mrs. Lincoln Morrison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Mr.. and AIRS. Llewellyn D, Scott
announce the marriage ~ their sister,
Miss Mary Wyatt LoyelsCe, to D.
John w Hurt, September %. 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
For Miss Patrick.

Mrs. J. j. Goodrum entertained 30
friends informally Monday afternoon
for Miss Mary Patrick, a bride to-be
of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
MUS|CAS ARRESTED
IN NEW ORLEANS
New York Hair Dealer and
Sons i'm Tolls of the
Law

New Orleans, March 19-With An
tonic Musica. New York hair dealer,
his three sons and two daughters. ar
rested here early today on charge
of defrauding banks In this country
and Europe of approximately million
dollars, behind the bars of the parish
prison. it was stated late today that
the Musicas will not fight extradition.
The father and his three sons are un-
der arrest, while the two daughters
are being held under $4,000 bond as
material witnesses" They have not
made bond 1t is alleged the fraud was
perpetrated through the manipulation
of invoices. The children are George,
Arthur Philip, Louise and Grace.
When arrested approximately $780,
900 was found in the clothes of the
father and his children Eighteen
thousand dollars was found hidden in
Miss Grace Musicals corset They had
made no statement late in the day ex-
cept to say they would not fight re-
turn to New York The family showed
no outward feeling over their arrest
except Philip, one of the sons, who de-
clared he would kill himself before the
station was reached. He made the
statement when his father asked him
for his revolver. Detectives took the
weapon away from young Musica
1t was through the baggage of the
family that they were traced At Mo-
bile, Ala, detectives secured their first
definite clue. Misplaced baggage
caused a telegram to be sent to New
York. 1t was in Italian but queries
overheard by detectives gave them rea-
son to believe they were on the right
track.
When the father and his children ar
rived in New Orleans Tuesday they
separated. All walked to local hotel
and registered separately. The two
women used the name Martin" The
elder Musica and his son Philip yes
terday secured a state room on the
Heredia giving Colon as their destina-
ton. Later Philip.swith the other men,
bers of the family returned and secured
passage on the Heridia.
Philip tonight declared the Musicas
had done nothing criminal" you
see,' he said, our agents in England
and. France did not make good the
amounts we had drawn on them a
II have been in this country and in
business so years." said Antonio Mu
sica, who is an old man. I'VE want to
get back to New York city as quickly
as possible and see what is wrong"
Philip explained the fact that the
family all departed at the same time
by saying they wanted an excursion
and decided ito see Central America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
WILL PRESERVE
INDIAN MUSIC
Secretary Lane Appoints
Instructors in Indian
Schools

Washington, March 19,-To preserve
and develop the wonderful music of
the American Indian, now. fast disap-
pearing with the passing of the race,
Secretary of the Interior Lane today
appointed Godfrey O'Hare, a composer,
as an instructor in music under the
bureau of Indian affairs. 1t will be
Mr.. OHara's duty to recover native IN
dian music and arrange it for use in
the Indian schools. He is to live on
the reservations with the Indians and
obtain a record of the music and with
this as a basis, cultivate the use OF the
Indian songs in the schools.
In his letter directing the appoint
ment of Mr.. OHara, Secretary Lane
said:
Il think that 1t is part of wisdom to
develop in the young Indian an increased
respect for all those things of beauty
which their fathers produced. Our ef-
fort should be to make this generation
proud of their ancestors and to keep
alive in them the memories of their
wholesome legends and their aboriginal
arts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
BAND CONCERT BY
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The Alabama Boys Industrial school
band will give concert at the school
auditorium at East Lake tonight, begin
ming at 7:S0 o'clock, under the direction
of j. NJ. Henley, instructor of the band,
An elaborate programme has been pre-
pared. One feature of the entertainment
will be a solo contest in which six
members of the band will participate.
The programme is as follows:
March, "Semper Fidelis," Sousa; over
ture "A Dream of the Old South,
Lampe; dance. "Manana," Missud; saxo-
phcne quartet soprano Clifton Hoke, alto
Raymond Watson. tenor Willie Hooper.
baritone Willie Simpson; Band Didn't
Strike" solo contest, Harry Banister cor
net, Ezelle Watson clarinet, Willie Hoop
err saxophone. Phelan Travis, cornet, Ray
mond Watson saxophone, Frank Holman
basso. Intermission. Suit C, ''The Dwell
ers of the Western World Sousa; grand
paraphrase; pastoral, THE Tittering
Birds. Marand; "A Dang GAVIN 'd-danga-
lang Cy Perkins; march, Spirit of In
dependence Hickman; ''Star-Spangled
Banner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
WILL GIVE FIRE TEST
Demonstration to Be Made of Product
Originated by Bessemer Man

A demonstration of the fire resisting
qualities of Salvar paint, which is being
manufactured in this city by the HUFF
man Salvar Roofing Paint company, will
be made Saturday afternoon at 3 O'clock
in the vacant lot in the rear of Love-
man, Joseph & Loeb.
The demonstration. or test, will be witt
messed by Fire Chief A. " Bennett a
number of prominent insurance agents
and adjusters, and members of the city
commission. as well as other Birming-
ham citizens.
Grey j. Huffman of Bessemer. the
originator of Salvar paint, fire and
wear preventive for roofs and walls, will
personally conduct the demonstration in
the shape of a fire ignited on the roof
of temporary structure which has been
covered with the preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
15,154,158 ROMAN CATHOLICS
IN THE UNITED STATES

New York, March 19.--There are b.
154,15S Roman Catholics in the United
States proper. according to the 1913
edition of the Official Catholic direc-
tory, and a total of 23,329,047 under
the protection of the United States
flag; there are 7.1s1,9 $50 in the Philip
pines; 999,S50 in Porto Rico, 11,51o in
Alaska, 42,1Os in the Hawaiian Islands
and 900 on the canal zone. The figures
are supplied by the Catholic bishops
and chancellors of the dioceses con-
cerned.
There are 1892 churches in conti-
mental United States. There are 1875
Roman Catholic priests, three cardinals,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
CONV|CTS MAKE
HASTY DEPARTURE
Honor System of Retaining
COnyicts i'm Walker
Fails to Work

Jasper, March 9-(Special)-Theh honor
system of regulating and retaining the
convicts of Walker county has proven a
failure This was made known today
when j. II. Huggins, road supervisor of
Walker county, came to Jasper and re-
ported that every convict in his camp
made good his escape last night
A few weeks ago the conyicts were put
on~the county road and it was decided to
try them out on the honor plan. To that
end good man was selected to superin-
tend road building and to keep the con-
victs. Eight OF them We're in camp work.
ing on the road between Jasper and CO.
roma They were provided with copy of
the law regulating their duty and work.
telling them when their sentences would
be out and additional sentences and fines
for bad conduct. Moral restrictions were
all that was thrown around the convicts,
and they were given every privilege of a
free citizen except they we're required to
work out their sentences and fines on the
public roads of the county.
Since news of their escape reached Jas
per II has elected mucn comment and
different parties are inqulring who are the
bondsmen of the escaped convcts.
large number of the school teachers
of Walker county and the entire CORPS
of Jasper teachers left today for the
teachers convention which convenes in
Montgomery tomorrow. The county SUI
perintendent of education has given every
teacher notice that their pay will not
be withheld provided they attend the
convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
BREWER FILES
ANSWER TO SUIT

Memphis, March 19.-Gov. Earl Brewer
of Mississippi, in his reply filed here to-
day to suit for alleged libel instituted
by w. ]. Shakelford, chief engineer of the
lower Yazoo (MississippD levee board, a
state institution. contests the jurisdiction
of the Tennessee courts. declares that the
suit was brought in this state for the
purpose of depriving him of material wit
nesses and asserts that he was virtually
waylaid at a Memphis station severa
weeks ago while en- route from jackson.
Miss, to Washington, by the deputy sher-
iff who served the summons. The COVER
nor urges that the issue should be de-
termined by the courts of Mississippi
and asks that the suit be annulled
The suit is based on statements cred
tied to the governor, in criticism OF Shak-
Chords management of the levee at Beu-
lah Miss, which collapsed during the
floods of last spring and again this year.
shakelford seeks to recover 100000 dam.
ages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
EDUCATORS WILL
CONVENE TODAY
State Teachers Gather in
Montgomery
$500 ARE EXPECTED
O'Neal, Gunter and Others Make Ad-
dresses This ternoon-Willing-
ham, President Denny and
Others on the Programme

Montgomery, March 19.-(Special)--
All preparation has been made for the
thirty-second annual session of the
Alabama Educational association, which
Will convene in Montgomery at $50
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The asso-
citation meeting this year promises to
be Nhe largest and most successful in
the history of the state, according to
officials of the educational department,
who declare that in the neighborhood
of $500 teachers of Alabama will be
in attendance on the meetings of the
association.
All arrangements looking to the en-
tertainment ofathe teachers were COM
pleted several weeks ago and every
feature of the programme has been
attended to with the greatest possible
care and foresight.
Simultaneous with the meeting of the
white teachers of the state the me-
gro educators will assemble in ses-
sion for three days. The sessions of
the negro teachers will be held at the
Negro Normal school here.
The first session of the Alabama Ed
ucational association will be held at the
Grand theatre at 80 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. when addresses will be
delivered by Governor ONeal, Commis-
sioner w. A. Gunter, Jr., Prof Edgar
Wright of Troy and J. b. Hobby, the
president of the association. The in
vocation at the initial session will be
offered by Rev. Dr. II. NJ Edmonds,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of Montgomery.
The programme for the evening will
include addresses by II. j. willing
lam, state superintendent of education;
DR.. George II. Denny, president of the
University of Alabama, and others, who
will introduce resolutions, make an
nouncements and lay plans for the fu-
ture sessions of the association. Mu-
sic will be rendered at both the aft
ernoon and night sessions of the asso-
citation.
Manv OF the teachers who will attend
the association arrived in Montgom-
cry today. though the large majority
of the educators of the state is ex-
pected to reach the city tomorrow
The following is the list of officers
and standing committees for the ses-
sion 1928:
J. B. Hobby, president, Auburn
J. NJ. Collier, first vice president, De-
catur.
Miss Sarah E. Luther, second vice
president, Troy.
Mrs. l.. T. Wall. third vice president
Blossburg
w. C. Griggs, secretary, Gadsden.
Il. Il. Smith, treasurer, Birmingham.
Executive committee: j. V. Brown,
chairman, Dothan; S. r. Butler, Hunts
Vile: j. B. Hobby, eX-officio, Auburn
w. C. Griggs, ex-officio, Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20

IL active archbishops, three titular
archbishops, 104 bishops, 10 arch abbots
and Is abbots in the United States.
There are, according to the same au-
thority, 2SS Roman Catholic orphans
asylums in which I7,415 orphans are
being cared for. Thirty-one states in the
Union have over $4,000 Catholic popu-
lation including;
New York, 2,790,629; Pennsylvania,
d ,633,353; Illinois. 1, $50, ,9S7; Massachus-
etts, 1,3sS,435; Ohio. 1906; Louisiana,
$4,000; Michigan, 56s.505 Wisconsin,
55S,476; New Jersey, 100000; Missoui,
10000; Minnesota, 454.797; California,
40S, 800; Texas, 306,400; Maryland, 260,-
600: Kentucky. 163,22s; New Mexico,
40, ,573; Kansas, 131, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
DANIEL COLLIER
DIES IN BALTIMORE:
Prominent Member of Tus-
calOOsa Bar Succumbs to-
Long Illness

Tuscaloosa. March 19.-(Special.)-
The death of Daniel Collier, one of
the best known and most prominent
attorneys in Alabama, occurred yester-
day morning in Baltimore, where the
deceased went some weeks ago for
treatment. Mr. Collier had been fall
ing in health for some months prior
20 his departure for Baltimore. He was
born in Bibb county in 1853; was a
graduate at the university, and lived
in Fayette for some years. lie was
brilliant lawyer and took lively in
terest in politics. He was a member OF
the Methodist church.
Mr.. Collier is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Ella King of Montgom-
cry, and two sons and two daughters,
who are Messrs. Bernard Collier and
Daniel Collier, Jr., Mrs. Winston Pow
ers of Colorado and little Miss Eleanor
Collier.
The remains will be brought to Tus-
caloosa tonight and interment will be
made in Evergreen cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
BOARD OF REVENUE
APPROVES PLANS
Bids on Courthouse Addi-
ton Will Be Opened
April !

Plans for the $4,000 addition to the
county courthouse were approved and
adopted yesterday by the board of rev.
enue and Architect Harry Wheelock was
instructed to advertise for bids for the
construction of the building. The adver-
tsement will be made at once and the
bids opened on April l.
The plans call for four story addi-
ton to the present building on the site
between the county jail and courthouse,
formerly used for a boiler room. The ad-
dition will provide two criminal court
rooms, office for the clerk of the GRIM
inal court, jury rooms, grand jury rooms,
offices for the county solicitor, offices
for other county officials, sheriffs office
and the court of common pleas and sew
eral other offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
REV. DAKIN DECLINES
CALL TO COLUMBIA
Pastor of st. Pauls Episcopal Church
of Columbus Will Remain in
Mississippi

Columbus, Miss, March 19.-tSpecial)-
The Rev. w. e. Dakin, rector st. Paul S
Episcopal church in this city, who some
weeks ago announced that church in
Columbia, Tenn, would secure his SER
vices after April J. has decided TO yield
TO the opportunities of his local eongrega-
ton and will remain here. The call to
Columbia, Tenn, has been declined with
thanks, and the resignation of the local
charge has been recinded. DR.. Dakin las
countless friends here who prevailed upon
him not to leave the land of his friends
for a new field, and he will remain here,
where he has done such successful work
in all departments of church work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
News Of Ensley

The Ensley lodge of Maccabees will
meet at their hall tonight at the usual
hour The members are requested TO
attend the meeting as matters of esp
pecial interest will be presented.
A family reunion was held at the
residence of C. Arnold yesterday In
honor of Mr. Arnold's birthday. In adj
dition to a number of relatives in the
city there were present Mr.. and Mrs.
zuber of Eutaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Neill of
Thompsonville, Ca, and Mr.. and MI
Ulmer of Eutaw.
Among the Ensley people who Mt
attend the educational association q
Montgomery are Prof. and Mrs. r. b.
Tidwell, Miss Myrtle DeF'rees and n 81
Lowry Davis and Miss Leona Davis
Judge N. w Scott and son Paul cf
Bradentown, Fla, are visiting friend
and relatives in Ensley,
Miss Ella Shumate of MontezuN !
Ca, is visiting Miss Minnie Lou Cal
pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Place are making TIL
home at present at the residence ef
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
TROOPS LEAVE
FOR CITY OF NACO

Nogalez, Ariz., March 19.-Six hum
dred picked Yaqui braves, with four
machine guns and two field pieces, left
today on a special train bound in the
direction of Naco, where Ojeda is To-
Gated with the only remaining federal
force in northern Sonora,
General Obregon. commander OF all
the insurgent state forces, is expected
to follow and take command against
Ojeda.
American refugees continue TO ar
rive here from the vicinity oil Quay
mas on the California gulf, where fed
eral forces are mobilizing. Arrivals to-
night reported activity of Mexican gun
boats up and down the gulf coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
MISTRIAL ENTERED
IN ARSON CASE

Huntsville, March 1s-(SpeciaL)-
John Harveston, formerly night watch
man in West Huntsville, was tried in
the law and equity court yesterday
afternoon on a charge of arson. the
state charges that Harveston started
the fires that destroyed the property
of James Mcclure on West clinton
street in January, entailing a loss OF
over $4,000. The jury was unable TO
reach an agreement after several hours
deliberation and a mistrial was en-
tered today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 19.-G p. MA
great horseshoe shaped depression oceu-
pies the central and western portions
Of the country on tonight's map except
the northern Rockies and plains states.
1t has caused general rain or snow
throughout the northern and central por-
tions of the country west of the Missis-
sppi river, and warmer weather through
cut the eastern states. Fair weather pre-
walls over the southwest and the north
eastern sections. Another rain area en-
braces the gulf and south Atlantic states,
due to the falling pressures and the re-
sultant soltherly winds
Much colder weather has again visited
the northern Rockies and the upper plains
states. Zero weather was reported in
that hour extended as far south as Kan
sas,' and as the movement of the causa-
tive disturbance seems southeasterly
somewhat colder weather will probably
become general throughout the greater
portion of the great central basin and
the interior gulf states within the next
As hours.
In the southern states rain prevailed at
7 p. m. east of the Mississippi generally,
but amounts were very light in the in
terror only Birmingham and Atlanta re-
porting measurable quantities. Heavier
rains occurred along the coast east of
New Orleans and north as far as the
Carolinas. Rain is expected in this sec
ton Thursday, probably being of a misty
nature until the cooler weather attending
the approach of the high reaches this
section. when heavier amounts are prob
able Thursday and Friday will probably
be rather cool. the winds changing to
northwest by Thursday night.
Summary Of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations,
March 10;
Temp ture