davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
Hints That AIabamian's Per-
sonal Interest Here En-
ters Into New Tariff
Measure
UNDERWOOD is ON
FEET IN INSTANT TO
ANSWER CHARGE
@. > out Fact That Iron Ore and
> = Il Are Free Listed in the Bill.
= House Leader Was Greatly
Moved When Incident
Occurs
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE-Not in session; meets

SEN LI1---Vol III stssIUHi HI5ets
Thursday.
HOUSE-Met at IL a. m.
continued its hearing in inyestiga-
tion of foreign buying of American
tobacco.
House-Met at II a. M
Resumed reading of tariff bill
for amendment under five minute
rule.
Representative Neely introduced
resolution to direct Attorney Cen
eral to proceed against Missouri
Pacific railway to collect $3,630,-
600 growing out of financing orig
inal line.
Representative Britten intro
duced bill to repeal toll exemption
provision of Panama canal act.
Recessed at 6:35 p. m. until
7:45 d. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
WILSON UNWILLING
TO DISCUSS PENDING
ALIEN LEGISLATION
Entire Subject in Delicate
Status-Not Ready to An
nounce Position of the
Administration

washington, April 90.-Inquiry at the
President Wilson's attitude toward the
Webb bill with its affirmative clause per-
mitting "all aliens eligible to citizenship
to acquire land in California, on which
California legislative leaders are now said
to be agreed, brought this information
that the President deemed it prudent
not to discuss at this time the negotia-
tions toward an adjustment of the con-
troversy.
The President let it be known that
the entire subject was in a delicate status
and that it was necessary further to
study the proposals of the California
Legislative leaders before the position of
the national government could be an
nounced. 1t is believed the Japanese
ambassador will be sounded out as to
the probable reception of the Webb bill
In Japan and the legal officers of the
state department may render an opinion
as to whether the language now employed
could be construed as discrimination
or in conflict of treaty obligations
Mission Not CompIted
There is no disposition at the White
House to regard Secretary Bryans mis-
sion as having been completed Mr..
Bryan probably will stay on the ground
until the whole matter is definitely
cleared up.
Officials here commented today on the
apparent fact that anti-alien agitation,
suddenly brought into prominence
through the proceedings of the Califor-
MIA legislature is not confined TO Cali
fornia. but extends over the whole Pa
cific coast and Rocky mountain section
even as far north as Alaska.
1t also was pointed out that recent ut
terances of southern senators and repre-
sentatives in Congress indicated that the
sympathies of that section were strong
ly with the Californians in this issue.
1t is regarded as probable that the
President immediately upon the return
of Secretary Bryan will begin considera-
tion of a general policy for the treat
inert af the important question OF the
extent 20 which tine national gasefnlneit
may or should go toward enforcing the
treaty rights of aliens within the states.
The negotiations with the Japanese gov
ernment which are expected to follow
the action in California probably VIII
be the means of developing this policy
May Make New Treaty
The President may deem il advisable
to undertake the negotiation of a new
treat OF trade and commerce with Japan
and, though it is realized that agree
ment on such a convention, satisfying
"a Japanese pride, yet permanently
guarding against a Japanese "invasionv
would be fraught with great difficulty.
some of the officials are inclined to the
belief that the thing can be done
Meanwhile beyond speculating upon the
possibilities OF developments in Sacra-
mento and perhaps quietly admonshing
the territorial authorities of Alaska to
abstain from any such action in the di-
recton of discriminating against japanese
fishermen, as would add to its difficulty
there is little that can be done in Wash
ington until Secretary Bryan returns to
the capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

Sir Cecil Spring Rice is the new Brit
ish ambassador TO the United
States, who succeeds the Hon. James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

The democratic leader does not believe
"a special rule will be necessary to put the
bill through. The plan is to have the
measure adopted within an hour after
the reading for amendments has been
concluded.
Ali day and again tonight democrats,
1bowled over amendments proposed DS re-
publicais and progressiycs The WAYS and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

See.slassa = Psse Elsvss,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Eifrc.h wen; to hear Nine. Nar,lica
Friday night.
Miss Edith Shoemaker visited hor
home in Pueblo las; Friday.
Miss sadie McDougali OF Tahnsco
visited her home Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur Dennison visited our
burg saturday evening.
Miss Dora Fouret visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Ben Reddish. of Trinidad.
Dr. i.ammc OF La ctia visited his
mother. Mrs. II. &. Lammc. Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rcinochi visited
Trinidad saturday.
Brainard \llswor,h visited his
home In la .Iun,a.
Mrs. las. Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
David Thompson visited friends In
Morley.
Mrs. John Iiorsmln entertained n
few friends NJ tea Monday afternoon.
\ feature OF the occasion was an in
icresiing talk by Elizabeth Hamn-
ton and some charming vocal selcc-
tions by Mrs. Thomas Dennison.
Mrs. Dave Dcnnison Is visiting Al
kpehlsr Y NJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
RETURNS TO MEXICO,
HOME SHATTERED;
SON DRIVEN away

It"tuenluK 10 his home In Mexico
City tho day after history haA, been
made by the assassination of Presi-
dent Madcro aud Viec President Sua.
r"z. J. n. Galbraith. brother or Mrs.
l.. d. BELL OF W'atcrvale found the re-
public In tho throes Of a rebellion.
denc" partly demolished by thc can
non halls OF the coaflict Of the days
that preceded tho overthrow Of fhe
Madero government. All ihis Is told
In a Letter received by Mrs. Bell.
Mr.. GalbraIth has resided In Mex
leo City for about twcnty-s.N years
mud Il now manager Of the Waters
Pierce OIL properties 10 the country.
lie was formerly superintendent OF
the Mexican National railroad and
general manager OF the Mexican Cen.
rrai road and held numerous other
Important positions.
Gnibrsith was returning TO Mex
leo City from ST. louis when he
learned at FL Paso. T,x.. OF tho Int.
est fighting and the overthrow Of
Madcro. Tie Ief, bis wife NJ FL Pasn
ana hastcned over the line. lie nrriv-
ed on II Monday and made inquiries
for his son hut could learn nothing
of him. II, feared that nc had bccn
killed during the fighting hut on the
following Friday he met his son who
with number Of other Americans
had been confined In q safety cellar
for five days. during part Of the time
without sufficient food to sustain
them. Going 10 his residence In Mex.
leo City Mr.. Galhsrith found IL shai-
tered by cannon ball which had
passed through third story win.
dow.
Galbraiih writes thar he believes
the revolution IL over and tina; the
liuertn government will he rccoG.
nizsd at least for tine and that
peace will prevail. but predicts tina,
ultimately the United States will in
icrvcnr.
l.. u. Bell, brothcr.in-law OF Gal.
braith In serving ~ member OF the
regular panel Of the Jury In IN" dts
trict court this term.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Laushiag Jackass
Literal Eashsk for
City "CanberTa''

London, March lS.-AIstrali&ns
are considerably agitatcd according
to the Daily .Chronicle's correspond-
.nt Ia Melbourne by the report that
canberra" the name recently select.
ed for the new ideal capital city OF
the commonwealth, really means
laughing iackass." Archibald Mes-
ton. n noted Queensland authority on
abortGtno names. makes the amusing
asscrtio after having studied the de-
rlviation Of the word. Those who re-
gard the authors verdict as correc;
are blaming the government for not
taking the preliminary precautiop Of
having nscetained the meaning OF
"Canberra" before coming 10 de-
cision.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
srARxvn1E ITEMS

Mrs. Thos. Tiii"y visited in Trini-
dad Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Brown are
going to Iowa for q visit.
Geo. Charters Ia on the sick list.
Miss Birdie Lincoln visited fioeh-
ne for the weeks end.
Mrs. Ruth Rcinochi was visiting
friends In Trinidad.
Mrs. Frank Reader Of Jerryyillc
visited Mrs. John O'DonneIl Satur-
day.
Mrs. Eliza Burns OF Jcrryyiilc q,
spending the weeks end with Mrs.
Robert Meek
Fred Rolling and Billy Burns have
gone to Old Mexico Nd In cnse OF ,rou-
bic they'll be on hand.
Miss Martha O'Donncli from Ra-
ton is spending the summer with her
brother.
Miss Clara knmori visited our
burg Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. O'Donncli Is spending a
few days In Valdez.
Pearl Tutum rnd Miss Myrtle Me-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
NAVAL OFFICERS 10
PURSUE SPECIAL STUDIES

Washington. March lS.-Speciali-
xatiou along certain lines Of work In
the navy Is being sought by q in
creasing number Of young officers
and the navy department is now meet
Ing with some difficulty in comply
ing with the applications Of lieu
tenants and junior ileutcnants who
have completed their first long term
OF sea duty. The department realiz-
es the advantage in specialization
and 80 FAR as possible IL selecting the
most Eromoslng OF tho applicants for
appointment 10 the naval academy as
student officers.
The courses taken by the student
officers are designed TO develop ex-
perts In ordinance mechanical engi-
necring. electric engieeL>hg, wireless
tclegraphy. ship management. naval
architecture and civil engineering.
The course In the naval academy is
supplemented by additional study In
civil, technical and scientific schools
AT the present time II young officers
are in these outside schools studying
at the expense of The government.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
State Of Ohio. city OF Toledo. l.a
lLiclH County. l~

State Of Ohio. city of Toledo. l..
Lucas County,
Frank }. cEoncy. makes oath that he 1,
senior partner 81 The firm OF +. ]. Cheney
4 Co.. doing business In tho City Of 70
lcto. County ard State aforesaid. and
that said ntm v III pay the sum OI ON.
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each nni ~.
cry tasn of Cptnfrh that cannot h. cure
by the use of HALLS rATARNll CrEis
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to hefovc rrs and nul'.--bc,i ~
A. d. 1851
(ecaD \. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls cntnfrii carc is taken interraliy
and u"is directly ,pon Tho blood and mu
Sots 'urfa'"i "f the rystcm. Send ior
testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY e CO. Toledo. q.
Bold by all Druggists, &c,
rAks HALLS HAniiv Pm. far ~N~Sipassaa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
instant Relief from Eczema

pointed.' a. not .,rnets the mistake Of
r.tnsinf 20 t,y this sooininS. yash. All
o,hsf druggists .t.ep this Odd. Pre-
scefnssen--Gn IN ;hNr1 n y0u ea.iit
come tn ps.-hus n you come 10 .o.,f
store We MIL give you tho NNrHt AHiiar
bottle on our pos.tiy- no pay Fuaran.
tee. that ODD. viii siop the Itch at
once.
D,n.p. Soap keeps the pores hsilthy;
asL us about IL.
Hausman Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles In two
secondr. -
true. anA ~ veaeb fer u.
lust Ifew dropS OF the sivNpls. cnol-
fnE wash. tho Odd. Prescription ior
eczema. ana the itch stops Instantly.
We siv- You enough tn pros" II FOR 30
oents.
Nov. II you have tried great many
oUres for eczema and have been disap.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Iuste TX Nldc interest IN lhtOrmu-
iioa for growing alfalfa on dry land.
aud many attempts TO seed alfalfa
are made each year. but With almost
m many failure. Quite Often.s due
10 poor preparation or the snil befofr
band and tryins the ordinary thick
seeding method which over pastureS
the moisture III" result II q failure.
but there are. however. successful
attempts. In growing alfalfa on dry
land.
Tho experience OF dry land farm.
er who started right Will be Of !nter-
cst TO many who are thinking of try.
lng 10 sred alfalfa.
February 2. 1919. Mr. II. T.. Hess.
OF Deer Trail, Colo. addressed an 10.
puiry to the Experiment station,
which sol forth tho following:
Il am living on homestead 81
miles southwcx, OF Deer Trail. have
larmcd par, OF my claim for three
yeam. Ons piece Of about !. acres
has bccn deeply plowed and we'll c1l-
tivatcd. ! Intend to plant II TO
G,Imms' alfalfa In the spring: will
plant IN rows 4. inches apart and
cula!vatc for the purpose OF raising
seed. Where can buy the Grimm
seed. and how much Will nced:
Ny land Is rot irrigated. the al
titude about $500. the soil clay
loan originally covered with buffalo
sod.
The above Inquiry was answered
as fully as possible by'lctter. ndvIs-
Ing that from description his deeply
plowcd piece would he safe To Try
alfalfa on. and that his plan out.
lined should Civ" success.
Under date OF February =. 1914.
Mr. Hess again writes as follows:
After receiving your letter | de-
cided to try Baltic alfalfa. as you
seem IN think 1t equally good for hay
and better yield than the Grimm.
II bought TWO and onc-hnlf
pounds Of the Baltic alfalfa seed from
the Dakota Seed Co. md. after
dlskIng the II acres piece several
times and narrowing Il twice. on
May 18th. In ih. evening. snwrd
In rows : feet, 6 inches apart. US
lug about one and thrcc-four,hs
pounds per acre. used garden
drill 10 seed II, and on the morning z
OF May :3rd. lcss than five days. the
alfalfa was up thick.
Il clipped II iuly 18th when l,
varied from & TO . inches high. and
again August 18th. II was clipped.
averaging n little taller than the
first time II was clipped. The alfai-
IA made nice growth until the
srouud frosc up solid. was sur
priscd that II grew N late Ia the
season and during such unfavorable
weather.
1.-The clippings wcrc left on the
ground for mulch. and. although
did not cultivate Last season tho
ground did not crust over bur rc-
malnrd loose. which I suppose was
due to the deep plowinx ! gave II
the year before.
II am glad you advised me to pla 4
the baltic. know II will do we'll
next season because Il Ia deeply root
cd and there are several feet OF moist l.
ure to keep il growing.
From what saw here, ! came "a
tho conclusion Of the following
points:
"lst. Alfalfa will not grow very
tall the first season.
":nd. Alfalfa requires deep plow.
Ing and thorough preparation of the
seed bed.
"3rd. Each plant requires plenty
Of room to grow well.'
PlilLO X. DLINN.
Alfalfa SDccialIst,
Roeky Ford Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
ARGulRNrs HEARD

Washington. March lS.-ArEu-
ment ON the cases OF two officials OF
tho American Naval Stores company.
under jail sentences for criminal vio-
lation of the Sherman Law. began to.
day In tho supreme court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chrouicle-Sews Job rooms. Samples
and quotations On request. Use the
telephone. Trint1aa 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Mrs. Chas. Loiiy Il here To spend
tn. weeks end visiting friends.
Miss Annie Meek has Issued inSi'
ta,ions for u card party Tuesday ~.
cning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

The National Print Cutters asso-
citation OF America will convene ~
York Pa. on April 20.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
MAKES HAIR GROW
Parisian Sage an lavisorstor that
Makes Hair Grow AbuAdantly
A. Mnnev 0aok

~ No1Vys &eos
II your hair Ia thinAinH oat grad
uallyit wont he long before tie 'Aald
spot appears.
The time TO take care Of the hair
IL when YOU have hair to take care Of
|. For thin failing hair the hest rem
edy known to mankind is Partisan
Sage. II Is compounded on scientific
principles and furnishes to the hair
root nourishment that net quickly
and promptly and causes the hair to
grow.
But remember this: 1t kills the
dandruff germ, the pest that appro-
pirates all the natural nourishmcnt
that should go TO the hair root.
Partisan Sage is sold by Hausman
Drug Co. under positive guarantee
to Danish dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp In two weeks or
money back. b.
1t gives to women's hair lustre
and radiance that ia most fascinating
and causes 1t to grow abundantly.
Partisan Sage is sold BY druggists
in every town In America. A large.
generous bottle costs so cents, and
the girl with Auburn hair is on every
bottle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENsE

1Rx H1 W" @@S
We AFRO IN earnest when We. ask you ~
give 0GRiNE n trial. You have nothing
10 risk and g. rsytning I" gain. for y"ns
money will 10 returned. II after a rial,
yon iaii To get results from oRRINE.
This offer gives tho wives and ino'hcrs
Of those who drink To rx."-. mn oplor.
,uui,y to Try The oHRlSE treatment.
l, i. very simple Treatment. can Ia
given in III. home without publicity or
loss nf tim. from business. and nj y
small price.
ORRiNE IS prepared 10 two f"rnrs:
No. 1. sscrc, treat n'-ut. u powder: or.
RtNE M. =. in pill form. for those who
sI.sir. Ia iat. ,oinn'nry treatment. Costs
onlv sI.01 y bos. Come in and talk "r"r
Uausmau Drug Co. Three stofcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

HERpINE cures constipation and
rc--si ablishes regular bowel move
m-uts. Price soc. sold by Hausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Itch. Itch! ltch.-S IRA t. c h !!
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch, the worse the itch. Try
Doau's Ointment. For eczema. any
skin itching. 5Oc a box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

.chronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
AIEAlFA ON DRY LAND

usmau Dr,le Co. Three stores.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-30
MARRIAGE BY PROXY
Immigrants Who Go Through Cere-
mony Before Sailing. .

Immigrants Who Go Ihrough Cere-
mony Before Sailing. .
Marriage by proxy is still permitted
In some countries and is recognized as
binding. Holland is one Of the few
countries where it is permitted still
with royal sanction. Thus 1t Is that
when in due course Maria Johanna
Lehman. Of Amsterdam, comes to this
country to meet Moses Pimentel, Of
Boston, she will feel that she is coming
to her husband, although there Is ev-
cry likelihood that the immigration au-
thorities will refuse to allow her to
land until they have been married ac-
cording to the laws Of this country.
AS the parents of the bride did not
wish to have their daughter leave them
until she was married to the man Of
her choice, Moses sent through the
Dutch consul Of this city the necessary
papers for his marriage to Maria by
proxy, and with the consent Of the
queen of Holland his brother Isaac rep
resented him in a marriage ceremony
performed at the Amsterdam city hall.
Then when she arrives at Boston,
says the American Hebrew, she will be
again married according to the laws
of Moses and Israel" and at the same
time according to the law of this land.
1t is interesting to note that the broth
er Of the bridegroom was married re-
Gently in Amsterdam to the sister Of
the bride.
Miss Bessie Sulich, hailing from
Russia, came to this country two weeks
ago to get married without the formal
ity Of a proxy ceremony, but when she
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-30
A Very Sensible Young MAN.

A Very Sensible Young Man.
Ethel" said her grandmother. when
is that young Mr.. harrington coming to
see you again?"
II don't know, grannie, dear. don't
think 1 shall ever permit him to come
to see me again"
"Why? What is the matter?"
"Oh, I don't care for him."
He comes of a very good family"
Il know, but there are plenty Of 9TH
ers who come of good families
He seems to be an unusually sensi-
BILE young man. should think you
would like him on that account"
II have never noticed that he seemed
very sensible"
you haven't? He always kisses me
when he comes here."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-30

reached Fort Madison, Ia, a marriage
license was obtained by Paul Resnick,
her lover, who had preceded her, and
they were welded at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Resnaick. II they had
wanted to. they could not have been
married by proxy, as Russie does not
permit this to be done.
A peculiar case recently before the
courts was that of Mrs. Mae We'll, of
214 West 10th street, who sought a.
divorce from Sigmund We'll on the
ground that her husband was "over
age" It is true that he is now 70 years
Of age, and that she is much his Junior
but she was under no compulsion to
marry him three years ago, and she
was certainly of sufficient age to know
whether she should marry a man over
rs years old. While the husband in
terposed no objection to the complaint,
Justice Newberger dismissed the COM
plaint, saying that when woman mar
ries a man Of 70 years and knows his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-30

- 81
Then the Ghost left.-The rector OF
Asfordsby says he has laid" trou-
blesome ghost by the pomp and cere-
mony of solemn exorcism. Archbishop
Thomson once accomplished the same
feat In a much simpler manner.
Staying at country house with ira
ditions of family ghost, he was put up
for the night in the haunted chamber"
In the morning his hosts were anxious
to know II he had seen anything.
"Oh, yes" he replied, about twelve
o'clock heard a knock at the door. !
said, Come in, come in"
"And did he Gomez"
"Yes, an old sallow looking man."
Yes, that Is our ghost! What did
you do?" ....
'T got out Of bed and asked II he be-
longed to the house. He nodded assent.
asked IL he were a parishoner. He
nodded again. Then i said, am anx-
ious to build some new schools; will
you give me a subscription He dis
appeared and I saw no more Of him!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-30

That Was Different.-"My dear,
says the mother to the daughter who Is
lying down with a sick headache and
a box of chocolates, here Is letter
from your Uncle George. saying that
Lucy Trottle, who Is away a school
has received a medal Of honor for her
perfection in art and music. 1t would
be very nice Of you to put on your hat
and run down the street and tell the
other girls"
"Oh, mamma, I feel too miserable to
walk STEP"
The mother, opening another letter
says the Houston Post, glances at 1t
gulps with surprise and exclaims:
Here's q letter from Aunt Jennie
She says Mildred Gimp has been f1irt-
ing and carrying on dreadfully al
summer at that hotel in Canada"
"The horrid thing!" exclaims the
daughter, sitting up and reaching fol
her hat. Come mamma, let's go make
some calls" -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-30

kNo Better for Rastus.-The CONVEX
sation the other night turned to things
that have to be endured. which recall
ed to Senator Henry F. Lippitt OF
Rhode Island an incident that hap
pened In Georgia
lone day, according to the senator, a
colored man named Rastus went to the
once Of q doctor in a Georgia town
and asked to be patched up. Rastus
needed It. His face was full Of dents
OF various sizes. his nose was shifted
and part Of his complexion was lap
ping over on the wrong side.
my! My!" exclaimed the doctor. as
ne got busy with the adhesive plaster
and sewing apparatus. "You certainly
got It good and plenty this timer"
s"Yassah," was the sad response OF
Rastus. Il doan fink lodged anything
dat wah chucked."
This ought to be lesson to you,
sermonized the doctor. In the future
you should know enough to keep away
from the people who do this sort OF
thing" SSi@ ~
TT kain't be done, doctah! 1t KANT
be done!" answered the signing Ras-
tus. II hain't got no money ter git no
divowce. Philadelphia Telegraph.