davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR POSTMASTER
Activity in Postoffice Fight
Is Again Resumed at
Admission

Admission, March 4.-(Special with the
inauguration of President Wilson the tenn
porary lull which has been noted among
the applicants for the postmastership of
Admission has been broken and activity
again resumed, the latest development
being in the appearance of an alleged
dark horse in the person of John Will
liams, one of the most influential poll
ticians in Admission and a personal friend
OF Congressman Blackmon's. When asked
II he was candidate. Mr.. Williams terse-
ly replied, Il don't know that am
! The most active candidates at present
are Q. NJ Reynolds. J. NJ Williamson.
w. M. Brewer. Judge j. c. Wilson and
s. p. Kennedy, secretary of the Alabama
railroad commission. 1T is said that Mr.
Kennedy has about decided to retire from
the race.
II Is generally conceded that the ap-
pointment will rest almost solely upon
the recommendation of Congressman
Blackmon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
DAMAGE, SUITS ON
DOCKET AT CULLMAN
The WilbOurne-Kinney and
Burke-Garland Cases Oc-
cupy Circuit Court

Cullman. March 4.-(Special.) Cir
cult court opened in Cullman on Mon
day at noon. A very large number of
civil cases are on the docket and un-
usually few criminal cases. The most
important cases are two damage suits
as follows: S. e. Wilbourne VS.. Il. c..
Kinney, $4,000 for alleged tying up
of the plaintiffs business. The other,
Judge r. l. Burke for the killing of
his brother, e. C. Burke, by explosion
Of dynamite in the big ditch through
town excavated by the Garland COM
pany.
The case of DR.. John Yielding of
Hanceville mandamusing the excise
commission of Hanceyille was decided
in favor of the commission. DR.. Yield
ing claimed that he had the right to
q renewal of his license under the law.
Cullman has two representatives at
the inaugura ton. Gen. Il. V. Tilford and
Col Joseph r. Rosson The former is
paymaster general on the staff of Gov
ernor ONeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
RECITAL AT JUDSON
Miss Cccile Ayres Renders Musical
Programme Monday Night

Marion, March 4.-(SpeciaL) Miss Cecilc
Ayres, daughter OF Prof. E. e. Ayres and
MITE Cnderwood-Ayres. who % years ago
We're music teachers at Judson institute.
gave piano recital last night at that
institute, 1t being the first of a number.
OF engagements at southern colleges.
The programme which consisted chiefly
IN Grieg. Llszt. Schumann. and Chopin
numbers was in every respect as we'll
rendered as those recently given at the
leading north and New England colleges.
The audience attracted by the charm of
Judson sentiment. were thoroughly
pleased with Miss Ayres concert. and
time and again showed their appreciation
BY prolonged encores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

If the stomach is Overworked. its
muscles become tired and gradually
grow weaker and weaker. until thev
are unable to take care Of the food
properly The glands fail to provide
the juices necessary TO digest the food.
Gases form and cause all sorts OF pain
misery and wretchedness. as>well as
extreme danger to the heart.
1t is then that the stomach calls
for help Ordinary medicines are I'M
possible They not only fail to helm
the stomach, but injure the entire avs
tenn Medical men have studied the
stomach and have discovered that the
digestive juices consist largely of pen-
sin. hydrochIoric acid and nitrorono,,s
natural than to supply the proper-
ties artificially when the stomach 1,
unable to produce them?
That is the object of Stuart's Dvs-
pepsia Tablets. These powerful IiftIa
agents relieve the stomach of its bur
den, thereby giving it an opportuuitv
to regain its normal strength Tbev
tone up. strengthen and revitalize ths
secretory glands mucous membra
absorbing glands and muscular walls
They restore to the stomach its lo.t
powers of digestion so that IT go
again do it's work without Assistance
They contain, in concentrated fo.,,,
every element necessary to digest a1i
sorts of food, whether acid or aka :
line.
II you experience an oppressive fee,-
ing just inside the lower end Of vo,,,.
breast bone and extending inward
wards your heart. do not hesitate ~,
instant Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tar.
lets from the nearest druggist at onca
and take one. In few minutes the
pain will leave you and you will faal
better Take tablet after each ma.
for several days. and your stomach viii n
once more perform its duties Al
druggists sell them at soc Z box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

Redeemer. With the setting up of the
Messianic kingdom the work of salvation
Will begin, so far as the world is con-
cerned. The Abrahamie promise said that
the peoples blessing would come through
Abrahams seed-the Christ.
Jesus declares that 1t will be more toI-
cradle for Sodom In the Judgment day
CHS millennial kngdom) than for those
of His day who rejected His message.
CMatthew 11:21-24) II will not be intol-
cradle for those who rejected Him, how
ever. This clearly shows that the fate or
the Sodomites is not sealed. We have
also abundant testimony elsewhere that
the Sodomites will be awakened and
brought to a knowledge of the truth
Ezakiel 16:46-63.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
M'EvOY ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Brought to D0than Accused
of Violating White
Slave Law

Dothan. March Especial. flames
MeEvoy was arrested at Florala and
brought to Dothan this mornin g
charged with violation of, the white
slave law. Deputy Marshal +. NJ
Sheehan made the arrest
1t is charged that McEvoy lured Miss
Annie Hicks from Defuniak Springs,
Fla, to Alabama. 1t is said that Miss
Hicks was also arrested at F1orala
and told the circumstances of the case
to the officers.
United States Commissioner c. S.
Tutwiler set March Is as the day for
McEvoy's preliminary hearing and fixed
his bond at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
CLEANUP DAY IN
JASPER MARCH IA
Civic League, New Organization, Per.
fects Plans to Keep the Town
Clean and Sanitary

Jasper, March 4.-(Special)--Jasper
IL to be cleaned up and definite plans
will be made to keep the city in a
sanitary and clean condition. March
IA has been designated as the day when
every citizen of the town will join the
clean up brigade. -.
This was definitely decided yesterday
when the Civic league, new. organ
ization which has grown from a few
members to 45, perfected their plans
to keep the town in a clean and sani-
tary state.
A wreck of an Illinois Central freight
train blocked traffic for several hours
today between Jasper and Birmingham.
Six cars are reported to have been
turned over at Quinton early in the
morning.
w. d. Keith, who has been manager
of the Hotel Cranfsrd has resigned
his position here and has taken charge
of hotel in town in Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
YOUNG BJORGE
REPORTED SAFE

Duluth, Mimi, March 4.-AIr. and Mrs.
II. 7. Biorge today received word of the
safety of their son. Guy N. Biorge. who
was reported to have been captured, with
William Leslie Taylor, by Indians in the
jungles Of Venezuela.
A telegram received today reads:
I'VE received cablegram from your son
stating that they CBjorge and Taylor)
were attacked by Indians last Friday.
Narrew= escape. but are now well at El
Guaybo. Have eabled for information.
We have every reason to believe that
press messages in error, after talking
with officials here"
The message is signed by the New ork
company which employed Bjorge and
Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
r.. r. COMMISSION TO
PROBE COMPLAINTS

Montgomery, March 4.-(Special.)-
Members of the railroad commission
went to Chatom, Washington county,
Tuesday to consider petitions of citi
zeps for better railroad and transpor-
tation service. From Chatom the COM
mission will go to Mobile March to
hear several complaints filed by the
Mobile chamber of commerce and cti-
ZenS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
CROP VALUE SHOWS
INCREASE IN ETOWAH
More Extensive Farm Dem
onstrati0n Campaign
Planned

Gadsden, March 4.--(Special. AN in
crease of $4,000 in the value of Etowah
county crops is estimated as the result
of farm demonstration work by j. T.
Watt, superintendent of the work in
north Alabama. Mr.. Watt was in Gads-
den today comforting with Farm DEM
onstrator J. A. McCluney. A more ex-
tensive campaign is being planned this
year.
To guard against any possible as
sault from without or escape from
within, Sheriff Lister has ordered cleo
trio lights placed at each side of the
county jail.
The council and the school board are
perplexed with the question of meet
ing a deficiency OF $4,000 In funds neces-
sary to carry on this years school
work. At last nights meeting of the
council a committee was named to con-
fer with the school board.
Mayor Holcombe has denied the pc
don from serving his four months
sentence for violation of the prohibi-
tion laws.
The nail mill of the Standard Steel
company broke all records yesterday
when it produced 2544 kegs of nails.
A band of 21 members has been or
ganized by employees of the steel plant
at Alabama City and is under the man
agement of J. ii. Mcintyre and VIII
Brown.
crew of men and pile driver
are at work rebuilding bridges and
trest1es on the Southern railway be-
tween Gadsden and Alfalfa.
Judge ]. II. Disque of the city court
of Gadsden this morning drew juries
for a three weeks term of civil court.
There are so cases on the docket.
One Gadsden man, who Is especially
interested in the Inauguration of Pres
ident Wilson was e. X. Williams, who
for several years has been connected
with the Alabama Consolidated Coal
and Iron company. Miss Ellen Louise
Axson, now Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the
first lady of the land" was a guest at
Mr. Williams wedding at Rome in 1882.
Among the presents was a handsome
crayon drawing done by Miss Axson,
which Mr.. Williams prizes highly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
"There's a Wilderness in Gods Mercy

iheltlOTe Inefe was reason why Lot
should be considered except as stated.
There's Wilderness in Gods Mercy"
Ihls does not signify that God is mer-
ciless to mankind. but that He rarely ex-
ercises mercy except through Ills fore
ordained channel-Christ Jesus, who de-
clared, No man cometh unto the Father
but by Me-" OF Him st. Peter said,
There is none other name under Heaven
given among men, whereby we must be
saved (Acts 4:12D II follows, then, that
no one was saved before Jesus came. To
some this may seem astounding; but it Is
the clear teaching of Scripture, and the
key which unlocks the wonders of God S
grace to us in Christ.
We should rid our minds of the thought
that holy men of the past went to Hea-
ven and the remainder of mankind to
eternal torture. The Bible most distinctly
declares that both good and bad 'sept
with their fathers" They still sleep,
waiting the time when Abraham's seed
will set UP Gods Kingdom on earth. over
throw sin and death, and deliver the
captives from the tomb
The First, or Chief Resurrection
The first resurrection began with our
Lord Jesus and is not yet complete; for
ali of the elect are called to share in His
sacrificial death and also in His resurrec-
ton to the divine nature. These will
reign with Christ thousand years, and
as the seed of Abraham, fully empow-
cred, will bless all those redeemed by
the precious blood of Calvary.
st. Paul emphasizes this point in He
brews II 1:3s-40. declaring that while Abra-
ham, Isaac, Jacob and other holy men of
old received indications of Gods favor,
nevertheless, that favor can come only
through Christ. Consequently they can
not reach perfection and everlasting life
seed of Abraham, shall have been COM
pleted-"that they without us should not
be made perfect Jesus also attested
that the ancient worthless had not gone
to Heaven, saying, mo man hath as
cended up to Heaven" Gohn 3:13D st.
Peter specializes in Davids case, declar-
ing, David Is not ascended into the
Heavens. Acts 2:3i.
Hope for the SOdOmites
The Sodomites have exactly the same
hope as have the remainder of mankind,
have come through Christ into member
ship in the spiritual seed of Abraham.
The worlds hope is the Messanic king
dom, and the deliverance from sin and
death which it will effect. The sacrifice
at Calvary is the basis of all our hopes.
The salvation of the church to a heav-
enly condition is a separate salvation
from that which God has provided for
the world in general. But we We're all
condemned to death because of the dis
obedience of Adam; and justification to
life can come to none except through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
TAXES AND LICENSES
DELINQUENT MARCH

Montgomery, March 4.-(Special.)--
Letters to all county tax commission
ers notifying them that all taxes and
licenses became delinquent March
were sent out by the state tax commits
sion Tuesday. The officials were or
dered to add a penalty to all delin-
quents and to notify them of such. In
counties where there are no tax COM
missioners the sheriffs will receive the
letters, as they are commissioners by
virtue of their office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Claybaugh Returns to Washington

Hinton G. claybaugh, special agent
of the United States government. re-
turned yesterday to Washington, d. G.,
after having been in Birmingham sew
eral days in connection with the con-
tempt charges against the Southern
Wholesale Gr6cers association MI.
|Claybaugh will return to birmingham
when tho regular trial of the Grocers'
association comes up June l6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Studies Liquor Law

Admission, March 4.--(Special)-T city
Of Jacksonville proposes to have the pro.
hibition law enforced there, it seems and
for that purpose Chief of Police Lee Bur
ton made a special trip 10 Admission Mon
day to eet copies of the local laws gov
erning the enforcement of the prohibit
ton statute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Increase in Licenses

Admission. March 4.-(Special.)-The an
nual January report of the probate judge
of Calhoun county will show an increase
in corporation licenses and privilege taxes,
according to Probate Judge w II. Coop
Or, for the year 1918 over last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Classy Stomach
Endangers the heart
Gas and Other Forms of Indigestion
Are Quickly Reliebed by Stuart's
DxsnenSia Tahlefs

Undigested food forms gas in the
stomach. which causes the walls of that
organ to expand and press against
the heart. If this pressure should be
allowed to become heavy it might re-
suit very seriously, as the heart must
be kept perfectly free in order to per-
form its duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
TAILOR STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK

New York, March 4-Officers of the
United Brotherhood of Tailors claimed
tonight that they were winning their
strike for recognition of the union and
their demand for a 80 hour week. or
their $4,000 members 1t was announced
that $1,000 were still out. but that 1900
went back to work today after their en-
ployers, the Manhattan Merchants as
firms and associations of manufacturers
were understood to be negotiating SIM
liar settlements.
The advisory committee representing
the manufacturers, associations. claimed
that the leading associations had declined
to settle upon the terms nemanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

demonstrated mis- faith; but the cove
nant extended to none except his seed.
Therefore there was no reason why Lot
should be considered except as stated,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

Free Dispensary Opened
Admission, March 4,-tSpecia ial. THE free
medical dispensary which was opened
last Friday by the Salvation army in
this city is being largely attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

To guard against any possible as
sault from without or escape from
within, Sheriff Lister has ordered cleo
trio lights placed at each side of the
county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

crew of men and a pile driver
are at work rebuilding bridges and
trestles on the Southern railway be-
tween Gadsden and Alfalfa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

The nail mill of the Standard Steel
company broke all records yesterday
when it produced 2544 kegs of nails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

Judge J. II. Disque of the city court
of Gadsden this morning drew juries
for three weeks term of civil court.
There are so cases on the docket.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
SHOULD BE FLAVORED
ADDITION TO EGoNoos NEED NOT
BE OF INToxIcANTs.
Valuable Food for Invalds May Be
Made Palatable In a Number OF
Ways Agreeable to Opponents
Of Strong Liquor.

Chilled eggnogs are not served as
often as they should be. They are
specially valuable for invalids during
the heated weather. because they are
not only refreshing but nourishing as
we'll. An eggnog is hardly more than
custard in It's raw state, especially II
spirits are left out
This drink may be served in an end.
less number OF ways. and teetotalers
nogs without spirits that are simply
but deliciously favored with orange,
coffee, vanilla. nutmeg or chocolate.
A plain eggnog OF any kind may be
:urned into a festive beverage II topped
with whipped cream or Ice cream and
A bit OF candied fruit. The white OF
egg so often recommended should not
be added unless the "nog" is heavily
aavored. as 1t is apt to impart a raw,
eggy taste
Chocolate Eggnog a chocolate
eggnog use a tablespoonful of grated
chocolate, tablespoonful of sugar and
large new egg to every halfpint OF
rich chilled milk Melt the chocolate
and sugar together to a paste, then
add the egg yolk and stir the mixture
into the milk. beating well so that the
egg will not separate from It. When
ready to serve add a big spoonful OF
whipped cream or ice cream to each
glass. II preferred. the whipped
cream may, for variety's sake, be
partly frozen. This forms a very rich
beverage. almost meal in itself
When a coffee eggnog is properly
made It is delicious. II may be pre-
pared like the chocolate drink. using
n place of the chocolate enough strong
coffee to give It a fine flavor The
same proportions may be used with
other havors
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19

Without fanaticism OF a certain
sort. progress would be impossible.
The minds of men and women must
be surcharged with love OF cause,
or hatred OF wrong, else they will
not put their all into the fighting.
The very origin of the word fan
attic connotes absorption in a single
Idea. for the word is derived from
the Latin "fanum" "a temple) and
the "fanaticus" was supposed TO be
maddened by the divinity whose
fame he frequented. And It is quite
certain that now. ms OF old, the mo-
tive power OF every great propaganda
is essentially religious. even though
the leaders call themselves agnostics
or atheists. No absolutely selfish or
absolutely skeptlcal person can lead
either the masses or the classes At
the core OF the true leaders being
there must be an idea to which he
clings and to which he will sacrifice
all else with a light heart. Parneil
was cold. but he loved Ireland with
an all-consuming passion; William
III was cold. but he loved Holland
with devotion that knew no bounds.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19

In puzzling over new way OF cook
Ing Irish potatoes, discovered potato
sandwich, which makes an attractive
and delicious luncheon dish, writes
contributor to Good Housekeeping. Sc
lect smooth oval potatoes and boil
with their skins on until nearly ten
der. Then peel and slice the long
way in one-quarter-inch slices. Dust
generously with salt and paprlka and
put thin slice OF cheese between
each two slices of potato Lay the
sandwiches on a fiat buttered pan.
brush with melted butter and put In
a hot oven to brown and melt the
cheese. Garnlsh with parsley and
serve hot A slice of crisply fried
breakfast bacon added to the cheese
makes nice variation. New potatoes
can be used thus, as they are always
more raxy than mealy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
Father Would Understand.

This Is the letter boy away at
boarding school for the first time Is
said to have written home:
Dear Parents: | hardly think |
will be able TO send you many letters
while here. You see. when things
are happening. haven't time to
write. and when they aren't happen
ing. haven't anything to write
about. You'll understand how It is,
won't you. father? And mother,
dear. you just ask father to explain
to you how 1t is. So now I'll say
good-by. with lots OF love, and sign
myself, in haste. Your
LOVING SON."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
Bad. but All Well.

The saying "the good funeral OF the
bad woman" may be apocryphal. but
1t is attributed to the duke OF Buck
ingham, not otherwise noted for the
exercise OF functions proper to the
clergy. In the wicked London OF the
restoration an evil woman named
Creswell ordered the payment OF G10
for a funeral sermon In which no Ill
should be spoken Of her. Gucking-
hams sermon was: "All ! shall say
OF her is this: She was born well. she
married well, lived well and died
well; for she was born at Shadwell,
married to Creswell, lived at Clerk
enwell and died at Bridewell."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
Physicians Recommend CastOria

ST0RA has met with favor the physicians pharma-
- ceuica societies and medical authorities It used by physicians with
results gratifying The extended of Casa unquesnaby the
result Of three facts: hsThe nduabe evidence that it is harmless:
sTat not only ays stomach and quie the but assm
es the food: 7dI agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OIL
absolutely SAFE does not contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does up It is unlike Soothing Sps Baemans Drops Godtys
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say Our duty how
ever expose danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end To
knowledge Casa remedy which produces oompoare and health by
regulating the syemnOt by upng and readers entitled to
the information Jo1rnaJ of Health.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
Keeping Alright.

Many housekeepers have trouble
with keeping alright anything that Is
put up in jars. II, however. after a
bottle or Jar is corked It is sealed with
a mixture OF beeswax and rosin there
is no danger of air getting at 1t, To
make this sealing mixture put two
ounces OF yellow beeswax and four
ounces of rosin in small tin can,
which is then set in larger pan OF
hot water Stir constantly until the
wax and rosin are well blended. Ap
ply while still liquid to the outside OF
the corked jar or bottle.-louisville
Herald.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
HANDLE MONEY AND HATE IT


Probably no one hates the sight OF
money as do the croupiers at Monte
carlo, through whose hands thousands
and thousands OF pounds pass every
year
1t Is not everyone who can be a
croupier lingering and counting
money at the casino requires special
training. and, accordingly, there is a
school OF croupIers in Monaco. Here
there are tables similar to those used
In the gambling rooms, and each
scholar is taught by master"
now to become croupler.
The master" and the scholars
personate players, while one ."scholar"
taxes the part OF croupler. The money
used is sham, metal discs being sub
stltuted for coins and slips of paper
Tor bank notes. Within a given time
the croupier scholar must calculate
and pay out the winning stakes. and
he must make no mistakes He has
to learn how 10 pitch money from one
end OF the table to precise spot at
the other end. and a good many other
things.
When a scholar" is passed as per.
feet he enters the service OF the
casino under an agreement which
stipulates that he can be dismissed
at n moments notice without any
reason being given him.-London Tit
Bits.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
pasnherrY Rice Puddlna.

Soften one tablespoon OF gelatin In
three tablespoons OF cold water. then
place oyer boiling water, until dis
solved. Press through a coarse sieve
enough cooked rice to make one cup
full and add one cup of raspberry
iuice. the dissolved gelatin, half o
cup of sugar, two teaspoons OF lemon
Juice and the beaten whites OF three
eggs. Fold in one cup of heavy cream
beaten until stiff, turn into wet mold
and let harden on ice. unmold and
serve with fresh berries strewn over
the top.