davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
Chattnnooga's Hospitality

Chattanooga, the Queen of Mecca
sin Bend deserves the highest en-
comiums for it's cordial reception and
perfect hospitality to the thousands,
Young and old, who have visited it
during the present week in attendance
on the annual reunion of the Confed-
crate Veterans" said Henry t. Beau
mont, a well known writer and adver-
tising man, yesterday, after flying
trip to the reunion city.
Mr.. Beaumont. one of the veterans
of the Sapnish- American and Filipino
American wars in 189S-99, while In
Chattanooga attended conference of
the survivors of the First Tennessee
regiment, U. s. ". with a view to hold
ing reunion of it's own this fall
It have attended several Confederate
reunions and numerous equally large
conventions" continued Mr.. Beaumont,
but I have never known such complete
preparations as were made by Chatta-
nooga for this occasion nor have such
preparations ever been better executed;
a warm spirit of hospitality and lib
erality pervading everything.
Accommodations for the veterans,
the Sons of Veterans and the Daughters
of the Confederacy, though the attend
ance both of the membership of those
organizations and of visitors was much
larger than anticipated, were nothing
less than perfect, while each feature
of the interesting programme arranged
was carried out much better. and more
promptly than ordinarily. and through
out the whole affair every citizen of
Chattanooga seemed to vie with each
other to see which could be the most
courteous, or render the most aid.
For once in the history of large
assemblages, as an illustration, Chatta-
nooga provided more good, cold drink
ing water than double the crowd could
have drunk Unstead of having too lit
tle). and in addition lively committees
of the city's most representative men
wero stationed at every water stand to
dispense it, especially noticeable dur
ing the parade when the thirst of the
noble heroes OF the Lost Cause would
have made many drop out had there
not been such ample supplies.
"As a final phase of the matter, due
wholly to the greatness to which Chat
tanooga rose. in her royal entertain
ment. there was practically no disorder.
from first to last. tribute to those
assembled. Of course. but q finer COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
TABLOID MINsTRELs.

'tMistah Pillans, can yo' tell me the
difference between professional mimic
and an undertaken"
mo, Mr.. Jackson. cannot. What is
the difference between professional
mimic and an undertaken"
lone takes off people In theatre and
the other takes 'em off In a hearse"
1.-THE next number on the programme
ladies and gentlemen. will be sentiment
tai ballad by the celebrated yodeler of the
Rhine Mr.. Adolphus Dinkelkraut en-
titled, Who Put Cayenne Pepper on the
Pretzel Father Ate?'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
HARD LUCK

From the New York World.
"Say, mister. gimme IS cents. won t
yer?"
what for?"
please. sir, me mudder is sick an me
fadder is out o. work, an 1 got STUCK
on me papers"
Poor little chap!"
''Yes. sir. an I amt got no money to
go to de movin' pictures"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
report.

The statement of former Judge Priest Of
st. Louis, representing interests friendly
to Yoakum, that the Bankers Trust con-
pany of New York, one of the banking
houses interested in Frisco securities. had
made a profit out of it's business for tha
company, and the quick retort of F.. w.
Lehman, representing other bankers,
that it was evident somebody had made
profits or the company would not now be
in financial straits, indicated that there
probably would be demand for thor
ough Investigation of the handling of the
financial affairs of the company. Judge
Priest later issued statement to the
effect that many of foakum's friends
were urgent that he should be named as
one of the receivers, but that he declined.
''T. r." is back on the first page by q
large ma iorffv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Meeting Old Friends

The Rev. DR.. J. B. Russell, minister
of the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
formerly resident of Birmingham out
now of Los Angeles, is spending week
here and is being greeted by many OLD
friends
ut has been 10 years since I lived in
visits since them said DR.. Russel.
The growth of this city has been
wonderful. I notice improvements
every time 1 come and I am part1cu-
larly impressed now with the great
progress of the city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
TWO NAyIEs COMPARED
From the New York world

irresponsible jingoes who predict a war;
like onset by Japan see only two facts.
One is that the Japanese standing army
is stronger than ours. The other is that
the Japanese navy is stronger than any
sea force we now have in the Pacific
But there are other facts which would
convict Of. political lunacy any Japanese
statesman who should counsel war.
The full naval balance stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

pliment for the city in which the vast
assemblage, for such 1t was. was held
mo reunion city will ever surpass
Chattanooga and few will ever equal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

The new peninsular war is centered at
Marquette in Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

The geological survey is to have a fire
sale of books it could not give away when
new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

Already eight New Workers have signi-
fled their willingness to succeed Elihu
Root as senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

The colonel seems to have been temper
ate in everything except speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

A copy of How to Be Happy Though
Married" should be mailed to Nat Good
win at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

My Lady Harmony will not try to bring
the republican factions together until next
year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

Slum babies in New York are more per
feet than those from rich homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
LIBERAL.

LIBERAL.
He was stingy guy, and H..
Cared not for boots and jeers;
When asked to give to charity
He said, ''I'll give three cheers"
Cincinnati Enquiries
We know another stingy guy
A knoclser was this chap
But when 1t came to charity
He didn't give a rap.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Another stirgy guy we know,
The worst of all. but say,
1t seems wherc'er he haps to go
He gives himself away.
youngstown telegram.
a certain chap I used to know
Who thought it was q crime
To patronize a picture show
Whene'er It cost a dime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

The truth is the colonel at Marquette is
mending his fences and seeking political
prestige.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

If Marquette can determine when man
is drunk 1t will do more than any other
town has done to This day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

careful estimate attributes 12 per cent
of all cases of immortality among girls and
women to low wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

The United States may not build another
canal by the Nicaraguan route. and no
other government has the right to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

AS Friedmannism declines the safety of
the great American mud turtle becomes
assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
THE TIC THAT BINDS.

"Mr. and Mrs. Blowser have agreed to
separate"
''On what grounds?"
'Incompatibility."
strange. They both like baseball"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

Ing box furniture. the kind freside Jour
nails tell her how to make"
Poor Mr.. Dabsworthr'
You feel sorry for him?"
Yes, indeed. l dare say he doesn't
know what it means to sit down in a
chair at home with a sense of security
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
CONDIMENTS.

"Jonesby seems to think he's the salt
of the earth"
well, his wife's the pepper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
REMEDY FOR sLEEPLEss SINNER

The Mikado got well, although h,
had eight doctors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
LURING THEM ON.

"Dr. Fourthly is offering his parishion-
ers strong inducements to be good"
How does he manager"
by creating the impression that he
thinks there are golf links in heaven"
A BAD OMEN.
Cupid may
Be sneaking out
When the bride
Begins to pout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
THE PEssIMIsTIc FAN.

Let others at misfortunes scoff,
I'm linked In mis'ry's chain:
I've never had halliday off as+
But that twas sure to rain. 'f
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Let others make Jest of fate
And chortle. I'VE should sworry!'
| nearly always have to walt
Just when I'm ina hurry.
EVIDENT.
II you could see me work today,
For fear ] might be fired,
l have no doubt that you would say.
THAT job must make him tired"
PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
EASILY ALARMED.

pers? TO hear him talk you would think
the whole country had gone to the demni-
ton bow-wows."
"Oh some railroad stock that has been
paying him fat dividends for 20 years
dropped points In Wall street yester-
day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

LINES OF DISAPPOINTMENT.
It's surely disconcerting
To gyrate to the job
To find that all that's doing
Concerns this fellow Cobb.
Buffalo Evening News.
We find it most annoying
When down to work we go
And find that in the papers
The tariffs the whole show.
Allentown Democrat.
1t sure is aggravatinS
To bet your hat and shoes
And, after patient waiting.
To see the home team lose.
Springfield Union.
It's tough to read exchanges
And In each find plan
For putting split stick on
The warriors of Japan.
Houston Post.
| hate to read a novel
booksellers recommend,
And catch myself a-nodding
Before l reach the end.
FATAL TO COMFORT.
Mrs. Dabworth has a mania for pack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

A discovery OF millions OF tons of high
grade anthracite coal has been made near
Colon. within eight miles of deep water
transportation. The coal was found
through Indian natives by ]. NJ. Hyatt,
former vice consul here and now inter-
America. Hyatt is said to be organizing
a big American company to devel-
op the field. The coal is on the Rio Indio.
which flows into the Caribbean not far
from the mouth of the canal. An area of
20 miles was surveyed and was found to
be underlain uniformly by a vein of coal
per cent carbon. The percentage figure is
based upon tests by canal commission ge-
ologists. Near the highlands, where the
deposit is and into which it is believed to
extend for an indefinite distance, is a
mountain pass which will be filled with
water when Gatun lake is flooded to the
capacity designed for the canal. The con-
struction of a railroad eight miles long.
for which location surveys are to start
at once will bring the coal to this deep
water. where it can be loaded directly
upon ships of moderate draught
--s.--
The little village of Paris in Ohio
boasts of record that stands alone in in
oreasing the country's population. AL
though the little hamle, contains only II
families, eight lusty babies. five boys and
three girls. were born there last Sunday
night. The babes all came sngly When
the village awoke Monday morning it was
to find new male arrivals in the homes of
Mrs. Robert Ely. Mrs. Henry Gotter, Mrs.
Clyde Shidler, Mrs. Elmer Haynam and
Mrs. George Schmitt. Girl babies graced
the homes of Mrs. George Anthony, Mrs.
Peter Lautenheiser and Mrs. Oscar Ir-
win. At this rate of increase the Paris
school will soon be too small to accommo
date the rush of children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31

'T. r." is back on the first page by .
large majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-31
TAEPHoNE

Bell (private exchange connecting si'
iepartments), No. 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08
BLAIR & HOPKINS
MERCHANT POLICE
Best for Skin Diseases.
Residence 100 East 18th St.
Phone 1925 Black.

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly
and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and nothing is better for burns or
bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye,
Of Gladwin, Mich. says, after suffering
twelve years with skin ailment and spend
ing $500 in doctors bills, Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve cured him. 1t will help you.
Ony 25c. Recommended by Campbell
Dru Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08
HAVE RIFLE CLUB
Boys of High School Form
Association.
Plans Laid for Participating i'm
Big Shoots.

Several of the boys of the high school
have organized rifle club known as
the High School Rifle club. There are
about thirty members at present di-
vided into two squads. There were
twenty-six charter members. The club
is in no way affiliated with the army
or national guard 1t is merely a club
in which the members may have a good
time and at the same time get drill in
rifle shooting. The club being divided
into two squads. one squad will shoot
one week while the other will shoot the
following week. The shoot at present
will be held in the basement of H. B.
Towards store where the Topeka Gun
club has their range. In the summer
the shoots will be held on a govern
ment range which is to be made north
of town by the reform school.
1t is probable that there will be two
or more squads formed. as many more
have expressed their desire to Join. and
if in all proba bility two or three
shoots a week Will be held AS soon
as the boys get to shooting fairly we'll
the club may join the National Rifle
association. BY joining this it gives the
club many privileges in which many
good times can be had. One is that
every year there is an annual shoot of
the different clubs at Camp Perry,
Ohio, where different prizes are given
to the winning clubs. There is no eX-
pense to go to these meets as the ex-
penses are paid to and from Camp
Perry. Not only this, but many other
like shoots are held in which the High
School Rifle club could be present
The first shoot will be next Wednes-
day at Towards store.
Officers for the club have been elected
and are as follows: Captain, Donald
first lieutenant, James Hesse;
second lieutenant Harlow Price; quar-
termaster, DonneH Euwer. Corporal
and sergeants will be appointed later
by the present officers. Rifle shoots
will be the only thing at present. but
later drilling will be taken up and 1t
Is expected to have 100 or more drilling
under an officer before long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08
FRIEDMAN HONORED.
Freedom of New York Hospital Is
Granted to Scientist.

New York. March S.-The Peoples
hospital, a small institution on the
East side, where DR.. Friedrich Fried
mann of Berlin conducted his first
treatment of patients in this country
with his tuberculosis serum on Thurs
day, has voted to give the young bac-
teriologist freedom of the hospital for
life. When DR.. Friedman heard of
the decision of the board of directors
of the hospital to this effect he was
plainly pleased, for previous to his
admission to the hospital he had en-
countered numerous Setbacks to his
plans to treat patients in this country.
DR.. Friedman did not say what ad-
vantage ne would take of the hospitals
here, but it was said before he depart
ed on Monday for a visit to Montreal
he would probably treat as many as
a hundred patients.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

Element had been announced" wrote
the mayor, 'lawless persons have con-
tinued to hover around the factories
and workshops, and they are indulg-
ing in acts of lawlessnesS and violence.
Two places have been shattered by
bombs thrown by them. This condi-
ton of things is intolerable. These
people are not engaged in any strike
They are lawless people who come
forward when there are strikes and
disorders and commit all sorts of vfo-
lence. Let them be dispersed and let
them be arrested if they commit any
unlawful acts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08
BEACHEY Will QUIT.
Aviator Declares He Will End Pro-
fessional Flying.

Chicago. March S.-Lincoln Beachey,
the aviator, said last night that he
would never fly again, professionally.
Beachey holds himself indirectly re-
sponsible for the death of several
aviators and gives this as the
reason for giving up flying.
Il have defied death at every OPP
portunity in the last two years." he
said. Il have been a bad influence
and the death of a number of young
aviators in this country can be traced,
I believe, to a desire to emulate me in
my foolishly daring exploits in the air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08
GAYNOR TAKES ACTION
New York Mayor Aroused Over Law
less Acts.

New York, March S.-Police Com
missioner Waldo received a letter from
Mayor Gaynor today asking that he
proceed vigorously to suppress acts of
lawlessness following the recent gar
ment makers strike. The mayor
pointed out that the strike was at an
end and that it was strikers who COM
mitted the acts of violence.
notwithstanding that, a strike set
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-18
Don't Boil Vegetables.

Food experts long ago pointed out
the very small quantity of mineral
matter and BODYBUILDING material in
succulent vegetables. Now Josephine
c. Berry. a household expert and food
scientist, has found that when such
vegetables as spinach, cabbage and
carrots are boiled they lose about half
of the small amount of mineral con-
stituents which they contain. Spin.
ach, for example gave up more than
SO per cent. of its mineral constit-
uents, and cabbage 40 per cent. AS
the loss of mineral matter in these
foods makes them less nutritious, the
problem of retaining these mineral
parts of the food assumes some i'm
portance-Farm and Fireside.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-18
HOUSEHOLD
yQyESTIohs

Fish to be crisp should not be COW
cred while cooking.
Odd bits of soap, when boiled, make
an excellent shampoo jelly.
Medicine bottles, drink or food.
should not be uncovered in the sick
room.
Lamp burners, If boiled in weak
ened vinegar, will burn much bright
er.
Marble should be washed with am
monia and water rather than soap.
When serving large red apples
whole on the table polish them with
olive OIL
A few drops of rosewater added to
almonds will prevent their oiling
when chopped.
A clam shell placed inside the tea
kettle will prevent the formation of
lime on the kettle.
After peeling onions, rub your
hands with celery or parsley. 1t will
counteract the odor.
To cool an oven when baking, new
er open the door, but remove one of
the plates over the oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-18
LESS HoUsEWoRK IN SUMMER
Take UP the Heavy carpets-Remove
Unnecessary Furniture, and
Get Rest.

You are not human II you do not try
to get through the warm season with
as little work as possible. To do this.
first have grand housecleaning; elm
mate all of the unnecessaries.
Don't leave heavy, thick mapped
rug on your living room or dining
room this summer, for they are de-
cidedly out Of place and look hot. Ev-
eryone recognizes the value Of tenn
permanent. and much depends on how
cool your home looks.
Take up the heavy rugs and carpets.
and either leave the floor bare or put
down some sort Of inexpensive cover
ing. Rag rugs that are woven In many
pretty designs are practicable and
much used. Old fashioned braided rugs
are also in vogue, while jute or grass
rugs, besides being pretty, are easily
kept clean.
You probably do not care to go to
tho expense Of buying expensive cur
tains. but take down the heavy ones
you used In the winter and then. after
you have packed them away where you
can't get at them, you will have to get
new ones. No living room seems
honey without curtains, but draperies
can be made of muslin, scrim or even
cheesecloth.
Now take every unnecessary piece
Of furniture out of the rooms. 30 they
won't appear hot and stuffy. The por-
there's between the parlor and dining
room should go.
Now that everything Is arranged and
in order. there is something else for
you to remember. Where the fly is.
there heat will be also. They make
you seem hot, SO do away with this
troublesome creature.
Keep the house closed as much as
possible during the heat of the day.
Then, in the evening, open all the win
dows and doors. Always remember,
too, that cool house is clean one.
Kansas Industrialist.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-18
Cheese Pie.

bakers loaf in one-third-inch slices
and remove crusts; then cut slices in
halves. Arrange layer in buttered
shallow baking dish, cover with a
layer of soft mild cheese, cut in one
eighth-inch slices. and sprinkle with
salt and paprika; repeat. Beat two
eggs slightly, add one cup milk, and
pour over the mixture. Bake until
cheese is soft. the time required be-
ing about thirty minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-18

STATE OF COLORADO,
City and County of Denver. SIS.
No. 4SS49.
Alexander Jackson, Plaintiff,
Annie Jackson, Defendant
The People of the State of Colorado, to
the Defendant above named, Greet
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver. State of Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof If you are
served within this State, or within fif-
ty days after the service hereof If
served personally outside the State of
Colorado, or, if served by publication,
last publication, or trial will be had
the same as though you We're present.
This is an action brought to obtain
a decree of divorce on the ground of
Adultery and such other and further
relief as may seem to the Court just
and equitable from the complaint, a
copy of which is hereunto attached
and, the evidence adduced upon the
trial
Witness, Thomas L. Bonfils, Clerk of
the County Court, in and for the said
City and County of Denver, at his Of
flee in Denver, this 10th day of May,
a. d. 1913. and the seal of said Court
hereunto affixed.
THOMAS L. BONFILS,
(SeaD Clerk of the County Court.
By ETHEL L. LING.
Deputy.
w B. Townsend Attorney for Plain
tiff
First publication June 2S, 1918.
Last publication July 26, 1913.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-18
Breadcrumbs for COOKING.

always use breadcrumbs instead of
cracker crumbs for frying or for Gov
ering the tops of entrees. You will
find this very good, as 1t does not abb
sorb the moisture and become soggy.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-18
To Make Stove Polish Stick.

Would you like to know how to
make stove polish blacker. glossier
and more durable? Here is an excel
lent method: Try mixing the polish
with turpentine instead of water, ap-
plying it in the usual manner. The
turpentine prevents rust,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-18
To Clean suckskln Shoes.

, For cleaning white buckskin shoes
the following is very good: Take a
small brush and make a lather of
good securing soap. Brush the lather
thoroughly into the shoes and, when
dry, brush off again and they will look
like new.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-18
cIeanIna Laequered Articles.

Brush with hot water and mild soap,
wiping and drying before the fire and
finishing with soft cloth. Avoid the
use OF alkalis or soda. which viii re-
move the lacquer.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-18
SIMMONS IN DIVORCE.

IN inc County Court.
STATE OF COLORADO,
City and County of Denver. SIS.
No. 4SS49.
Alexander Jackson, Plaintiff,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-26
LATE IDEAS IN MILLINERY LIKE TIE SEPARATE COLLAR
Prevailing styles Really Show Little
New. Though There Have Been
Few Changes Made.

Naturally, at this date very little
that can be rightfully termed new is
in evidence, says the Dry Goods Econ
omist The most pronounced change
is the return of maline hats to strong
favor.
Grapes of .aaline over hemp are
especially favored; but brim extern
sion, rufles and huge wired bows of
maline are also being offered
Hats of Chantilly lace are being
prominently featured Some of the
most striking of these have the lace
fitted so smoothly and firmly over a
wire foundation as to present almost
a tailored appearance
The popularity of guills continues
undated They are used either alone
or in combination with wheat, flowers,
ribbon or feathers. Among the smart
est models now shown are white
hemps trimmed with white quilts and
white wheat, with white MORE rib
bon band
Another striking combination is a
broad black quill with tiny white para
disc sprays curling out from its cen
Ter.