davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
20 Ways Of Holding
a Broom Are Found

NEW YORK, June 14.-Twenty-
nine methods OF holding a broom
have been discovered by the newly
created technical board operating for
city efficiency For instance:
Broom militant-Seized firmly in
both fists above cat or husband.
Broom playful-Grabbed by baby
fingers in ride a horse
Broom Observation-Disclosures in left
hand BY man who with right hand
removes straw for pipe cleaner.
Just broom-This includes the 9TH
er twenty four varieties.
Only one Of these Is correct, accord
ing to the report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Cook Stoves Prove
Poor Savings Banks

ELKINS. W. Va, June 14.-Thou-
sands of people of the United States,
still incredulous, bury their savings
in the ground or hide them in the
ovens OF Cookstoves for safe keeping,
John Burke.
Every fall" said Mr. Burke, the
Treasurer's office receives many
fragments of burned paper money
which had been stored in stoves dur
ing warm weather"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Senate Clears Way
For Sll6,OOO,0OO Bill

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Senate has receded from its stand for
eleven members on the board Of gov
ernors of the National Home for Dis
ahIed Volunteer Soldiers. which has
lied up the sundry civil bill, carrying
appropriations agEregating $4,000
UGu since May 9.
Tho LiIl now goes TO the President
for his signature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MOROS REMAIN
FIRM AGAINST
6. ATTACK
Remaining Fort Of Rebels in IS
lands AssaiIed-Fighting Has
Lasted Three Days.

MANILA. p. l., June 14.-AmeTican
soldiers and native constabularly,
fighting under the Stars and Stripes,
made another attack to-day at Bag
sag upon the rebellious Moros whom
Brigadier General John j. Pershing,
u. s. A., commander of Mindanao,
is trying to subdue and disarm.
The Americans attacked the re-
naming fort held by the MorOs, but
mete with stin resistance.
The rebels are fighting with fanati-
cal gallantry, while the Americans
have shown heroic courage through
out.
The fighting as been going on for
three days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Vassar Gets $4,000
at Commencement

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 14-Presi-
dent Taylor at the forty eighth COM
menCement of Nassar College an
nounced a gift Of $50 900 for chair
of political science and $4,000 for
general purposes.
Or. Taylor viii retire February /,
1914. at the end Of twenty seven
years of service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Ball Player, 'Beaned'
By Fast Ball, Dying

CHARLEROI, PA, June 14.-Ray-
mond H. Black a young jeweler Of
this city, is dying at the Allegheny
Ger eraI Hospital in Pittsburg as "a
result of a fractured skull, the re-
sal, OF being "beaned" by a pitched
bail during a game in this city on
Thursday between two teams of ex-
college men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

ne hare Beautiful Beddin .
Plants &c each. Atlanta i'iorai
Co.. s. ) (. Fair Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Cotton quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

For 1syears Resinol
has been a doctor s
prescription and
hOusehoid remedy
for eczema, ring
worm. "a she's and
other skin crlptions.
q aadruff. burns.
sores. etc Stops
itching instantly.
Eesinol Oiucne1rtr0c
ard SD and ResirOI
Soap l-5cl are sod by
all druggists. For
sample q each. write
toDert. SIS. Resinol
Baltimore. Nd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
MOVING PICTURE
MEN TO MEET HERE
State Convention of Exhibi-
tors Will Be Held
March "a

A state convention of moving pic
ture theatre owners and operators will
be held in Birmingham March "a and
20, according to an announcement last
night of Alex Wall, manager of the
Victoria theatre, and national vice
president of the Moving Picture Ex-
hibitors' League of America. The local
association receatly applied for admis-
sion into the league and Mr.. Wall was
instructed by the president, M. A Neff,
to grant the charter which will be
presented to the association during the
convention.
The convention viii have absolutely
no connection with the present agita-
ton for moving pictures on Sunday,
says Mr.. Wall, but will be for the pur-
pose of getting the operators of the
state together.
Tentative plans are being discussed
for big parade of all the operators
who attend the convention. There will
be an exhibit in connection with the
needing at which all of the latest mo-
ton picture machines films, seating
appliances and motion picture thea
tre supplies will be shown. Should the
parade be held picture of the affair
would be taken.
At the convention a number OF the
officers of the national league will
be present and ex-senator J. b. Foraker
of Ohio has been invited to be present.
Mr.. Foraker is counsel for the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN
CASE MAY BE REHEARD

Montgomery, March 3.-(Special)-
Maintaining that the opinion of the su-
preme court In upholding the constitu-
tionality OF the 60 per cent valuation
clause of the state revenue law is er-
roneous and unsound, counsel for the
state Monday filed an application for
rehearing.
The state lost recently in its attempt
to prove the section of the law is un-
constitutional, but now it contends that
the opinion is not just one. The case
styled the state of Alabama VS. the Bir-
mingham Southern railway was appealed
from the Birmingham city court.
With all due respect to the opinion
rendered in the above cause we respect
fully submit that the same is erroneous
and that 1t should be set aside and a
rehearing granted and the cause re-
versed.' said a brief filed by the state.
I'VE respectfully submit in support of
this application the authorities and ar
gument set forth in the brief Of the ap-
pellant filed In this cause.
"It seems to us that the opinion of the
court in this case is unsound in that 1t
construes words, all taxes levied on
property in this state shall be assessed
in an exact proportion to the value OF
such property when used in section 2l1
Of the constitution of 1901, to mean that
all taxes levied on property shall be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
The Quickest, Jinspsesf
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home. Saves You 92.

This recipe makes a pint of cough
time. You couldn't buy as much or g
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most obsti-
nate cough in "a hours. This is partly
due to the fact that it is slightly laxa-
tive, stimulates the appetite and has IN
excellent tonic effect. 1t is pleasant to
take-chi!dren like it. An excellent re1n-
edy, too, for whooping cough, Group, sore
lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
~ pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents, WORTHY in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take 2 teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in Ruaiac0l and
al the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared 1t to thousands Of house
wives IN the United States and Canada.
Which explains why the plan has BEEN
inflated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or Win
Get u 4or YOU; If not, send to Yho
Pinex CO.. IT. Wayne Ind. "A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

The monthly report of DR. George
Eayes. secretary of the Anti-Tubercn-
losis association. was made yesterday
and shows that there are at present %
patients in the i-Tuberculosis camp
Nine were received during February
and six were discharged. There We're
three deaths in the camp owing to the
number of far advanced cases received
recently. Miss Iva Zel1ers took charge
OF the sanatorium on February A.
The report follows;
.gThe month of February has been
marked especially by the arrival OF
the new nurse to take charge OF tne
sanatorium, Miss Iva Zellers, VINO as
sumed her duties on February 4. 1t
has also been marked by an unusually
high death rate. which is immediately
traceable to the unusually large num-
ber of far advanced cases which have
been received during recent months. NO
less than three have died; one who had
been IN the camp on two occasions, the
last; another young man who had peen
last; another young man who had beeen
in our care since December in recog-
nized hopeless condition; the thlrd
having recently entered the sanatorluih.
"On the other hand very splendid
record is shown of the incipient cases.
Two young women have been permitted
to return home after residence OF
seven and three months respectively,
with the disease apparently arrested
another, a middle aged man, of whom
the same is true, has been sent home.
A lad of 16 has made wonderful re
coyery, the permanence of when Will
depend upon whether or not he viii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

throughout last night and at the mat
inee.
Morris Golden was a surprise-and a
most pleasant one. He has a good
makeup as a Yiddish violinist and
he Is a master of the instrument he
plays as we'll as comedian and a
dancer. He concludes his act with a
speciality in ventriloquism which COM
pletely battles the audience until it is
revealed that the ventriloquist is really
Miss de Wintres, who appears as a
small boy assistant. The applause is
genuine g4
DO you follow me?" asks Sam Har-
ris when he appears on the stage, and
If you do you will be led into lands of
laughter and enjoyment. He is a mon
ologist has some clever stories to tell
and tells them we'll He also sang par
odies to the latest songs. Each joke
and parody has its point and is well
brought out.
The big feature of the bill Is Fred
erick Ireland and his Casino dancing
girls--in reality a miniature musical
comedy. The girls are splendid dancers,
Mrs Ireland sings his own songs and
they are varied and original. He has
as his feature Miss Noma Cato, as
graceful a dancer as the season has
brought forth. The costumes are brill
liant, there are five changes and the
girls dance as few choruses can or
will.
There Is a matinee daily at 2:30 and
two performan ances nightly, at $50 and
9 o'clock. with reserved seats for the
first show at night and the matinee
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

assessed at a proportionate or artificial
value The opinion permits the legis-
lature to quotient the word value.
"'The word value when used in this
section was used for the purpose Of fix
Ing basis for the taxation of all prop
ertys and 1t seems to us that tile express
sion In exact proportion to the value
was Intended to apply to the amount of
taxes for which each taxpayer should
be table,
Many points were raised in support of
the application for rehearing and the
state discussed at length the section of
tax shall be '65-100 of one per centum on
the value of taxable property
Again, the opinion comedies the phrase
taxable property means property which
the legislature has not constitutionally
exempted from taxation" said the brief,
therefore, it comedies that it is property
that Is the subject of taxation and Is
taxed. and not value of property and
that If there is any exemption it must
be an exemption of property the reverse
of which is, that 1t is not value that is
the subject of taxation, and that, there
FORE value is not the subject of exemp-
ton
The case is important and will de-
termine whether or not the state can
assess property on 100 per cent of its
value instead of 60 per cent. The appli-
cation for rehearing was signed by
| Stallings & Drennen of Birmingham and
r. IS. Evins CT Greensboro, attorneys en-
ployed by the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
SUFFRAGETTESAR ARE
ROUGHLY HANDLED
Men Incited Against Mill
tants in London

London, March S.Mrs. Drummond's %
optimism in regard to the mems attitude
toward the militant suffragettes was not
borne out by scenes which occurred today
outside a music hall. where the suffra-
gettes held a meeting. Men thronged
round the doors and defeated all attempts
OF the women to enter the hall.
There was a pitched battle between dis
heveled suffragettes and their opponents
The din caused by the clash was terrific.
The police finally succeeded in clearing
the street.
Undaunted by the riotous scenes Mrs
Emmeline Panl1hurst delivered spirited
speech inside the music hall. She said that
although she had undertaken not to ineite
she could talk about Indictment. She pro-
ceeded to declare that the unionist leaders
who recently melted the Ulster revolt.
and newspaper writer's, who had advo-
Gated various modes of revenge ON the
suffragettes ought to stand in the dock
with her. She averred that she would
never cease her agitation as long as she
|'had her liberty
Elsewhere in the city more suffragette
organ grinders were mobbed while seek
ing subscription for the cause and had
to oecall for protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
CHILDREN TO TALK
AT LABOR MEET

New York. March 3.--Stories of children
who work in the glass, cotton and coal
industries for the children who live nor
NAL lives will be told by child orators,
while stereopticon slide illustrations arr
shown at the annual conference of the
rational child labor committee to be held
at Jacksonville, Fla, March Is to 16 An
nouncement of this feature of the pro-
framme of the convention was made IT,
day at the headquarters of the COMMITTEES
here.
This is the first time the national child
labor committee has taken child labor and
poverty as the general topics of the con-
ference, and heretofore no attempt has
been made to interest children who play
in those who work. The announcement
says the committee is coming to realize
that the campaign of education must be-
tunred in the direction of the little citi-
zens who will make the future child labor
laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
BUSINESS MEN
WANT WHITE WAY
Jasper Will Probably Be One
of Best Lighted Places
in the State

Jasper. March s.-(Speciai.) THE
Jasper Natural Gas company is do
ing moro business at present than any
other corporation in the city. Since the
company was organized some time ago,
large force of men have been kept
busy laying gas pipes and Installing
gas fixtures where there was demand
Now several of the homes of JASPER
are lighted and heated by gas and there
viii be many more as soon as the com
pany will have time to reach those
wishing to use the gas.
Some of the business men on the
square have asked for a white way and
Will have large gas lights installed in
front of their stores. Unless something
interferes Jasper will be at an early
date probably one of the most bril-
liantly lighted small towns in the
state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
At the Jefferson
"Officer. 666.

Augustin MacHugh's melodramatic
farce, ''Officer $780,. was presented at
the jefferson theatre last night by a
capable and we'll balanced company
who made the piece thoroughly enter
tanning despite It's utterly Improbable
tiles and a certain creaking in the
joints, now and then. when it was
absolutely necessary to shift the char
acters so that the denouement might
not be reached ahead of time. The
slightest misstep on the part of any
member of the company might have
precipitated this unwelcome event and
spoiled the small "heart throb" in the
last part of the last act, when the
suave picture thief thought perhaps he
might reform. 1t was an ideal time for
little slow music
The situation brought about in "Of-
ficer $685." and cleverly worked out in
a good many instances by the play
wright, is that of a young millionaire
who returns unannounced from q trip
abroad. to learn that another man has
been using his name and has even
gone SO far as to win the consent of
a young woman to become his wife,
who thinks she is about to marry the
real millionaire. The imposter is none
other than a picture stealer of inter-
national reputation He plans to elope
with the girl and some of the million
aires most costly pictures on the same
night How the young millionaire foils
this attempt and eventually wins the
girl, by masquerading as Officer 666
while all kinds of misfortunes befall
that unhappy individual, form a high
ly diverting series of incidents. The
author has hit upon some very orig
inal ideas for producing comedy and
these situations give a flip to the in
terest at frequent intervals. For per-
son who wishes to be amused, without
regard for the probabilities, Officer
$685. is an ideal prescription.
The company deserves much credit
for putting over" the play in unmis-
taxable fashion. Clarence Oliver as
Travers Gladwin, the young millionaire,
with his breezy manners, his agility
and his nonchalant attitude toward the
thief, was well fitted to play the part.
Clifford Robertson as Gladwin's friend
was a good second to Mr.. oliver in the
funmaking and in a. quieter way was
decidedly humorous. Joseph Allen as
acted the part of the harassed, though
greedy policeman in a realistic way,
while George Howell, in addition to
looking like Nat Goodwin, proved to
a very agreeable sort OF thief with
sufficient sangfroid to carry him
through almost any kind of hazardous
undertaking. Frank McGlynn as De-
tective Kearney and John Arthur as the
Jap valet took care of two minor roles.
lone Brights as Helen Burton and Edna
Hibbard as Sadie Small were a dainty
pair and had the requisite prettiness
to make them suitable prizes for the
millionaire and the millionaire's friend.
Walker Whiteside
The first time in the south with the
Japanese play, THE Typhoon,'' walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
HOLD ELECTION
TO RECALL OFFICER

San Francisco. March 3.-rhe first
election ever held in this state to re-
call a judicial officer was assured TO-
day under a constitutional amendment
passed in 1911 when the city registrar
certified to the suffiency of a petition
initiated and circulated by women who.
in this state. have the ballot. The Pc
tition carried 10000 names.
Charles 4. Weller, a police masis-
trate. is the Judge whose recall is
demanded. He reduced the bail set by
another police Judge in the case OF a
prisoner accused Of attacking young
girl. The prisoner Red on release.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
MONT EAGLE SCENT
OF A BIG FIRE

Nashville, March 3.-George Thomas
burned some leaves today at the assem-.
bly, grounds at Mont Eagle. Tenn. and
sparks from the fire ignited the Altamont
cottages. Before the flames could be ex-
unguished by the populace of the little
mountain town. 10 cottages and the mis-.
sionary home had been burned together
with their contents. The loss to the build.
ings is estimated at from $4,000 to sl5.-
900. The fire was in the Oldest part OF
the settlement. Among those who lost
cottages were: Mrs. J. B. Cobb, Nash
vile; Miss Edna c. Wilbur. Mississippi;
Miss Stubblefield, Stevenson, Ala. Miss
S. e. Russell, Marietta, Ga, and Mrs
Mcpherson, Mississippi. The fire ragged
for two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
MONTHLY MEETING
OF r. r. COMMISSION

Montgomery, March Especial 1.-THE
case of the A. & ]. Manufacturing COM
pany Of Gadsden. against the Southern
and Louisville & Nashville railroads was
taken under advisement by the rail-
road commission Monday. Rates on
stoves in less than car load lots are in
volved and the dispute has been before
the commission for about year, having
been reopened after being decided one
time.
The commission continued the Fayette
depot case pending an agreement between
the Southern railway and citizens of
Fayette. The case of N. l.. Wilson and
others VS.. the Southern railway, which
involved question of inferior passen-
ger facilities at Blocton. was continued
also so a settlement can be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
ILLICIT STILLS ARE
RAIDED BY OFFICERS
Fourteen Alleged Operators Arrested
the Past Week in Clay, Ran
dolph and Tallapoosa

Montgomery. March 3.--(Special)----
Eight Illicit stills were destroyed and
ID alleged operators arrested last week
In Clay, Randolph and Tallapoosa coun-
ties by revenue officers. Deputy Col
lector e. II. Winter has returned to
Montgomery with the report.
Five stills were located in Randolph
county, two in Tallapoosa and one in
Clay. One of the Tallapoosa stills was
a 200 gallon outfit and was fully
equipped. Several alleged operators
were bound over to the federal grand
jury at Opelika and warrants were
sworn out for the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

marked the beginning of the new monu-
ment to rise there as memorial to the
American Indian. In the council today
they considered link between their sign
ing of the declaration of allegiance and
their participation In tomorrow's parade.
Plenty Coups, chief of the Crow In
dians; Chief Hollow Horn Bear, Ogalala
Sioux, and Mountain Chief Blaekfoot were
the speakers of the council They declared
their sorrow that Indians through ignor-
ance had made war on the whites in the
past and voiced desire to see a union of
the races and that this city might be the
center of all their tepees together"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Howard Injured

A white man giving his name as J. T,
Howard and living at 1S0 North Seven
teenth street, was found about O'Clock
last night with his throat badly gashed
on Seventeenth street near Fourth ave-
nue. An ambulance was called and he
at once was taken the Hillman hos
ptal where his injuries though painful
were found not to be serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
INDIANS WANT TO TAKE.
PART IN INAUGURATION

Washington, March Representatives
of II tribes of Indians assembled in coun-
Gil today in the office of Acting Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Abbott and SOL
emnly expressed their conviction that they
were entitled to take active part in the
Inauguration of President of the United
States
They based this declaration on the fact
that they had signed declaration of al
legiance to the government of the United
States,'' Immediately after the ceremonies
in New York harbor 10 days ago, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Majestic-vaudeville

The return to vaudeville at the Ma
jestic seems to have met with fa-
vor. Three capacity audiences witnessed
the five acts yesterday and It was like
holding four aces and the Joker, for
the quintet offered is the best hand
OF vaudeville that has been seen in
Birmingham in months at the prices.
Each act can be hailed as being ex-
cellent. The Two Georges opened the
eyes OF the public to the fact that
there are many new feats In hand ball
ancfng that were never seen before, as
well as to tho fact that all good COM
edy isn't old comedy
Murfayne attempts the difficult task
OF holding an audience for Is minutes
with solos of classical selections and
popular airs on > xylophone, ana IL
6uccessfal. H va warmly avplaudsd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Miss Frances starr

Miss Frances Starr. who was seen in
Birmingham in 1.-THE Easiest Way" is
to be at the Jefferson theatre Thursday
night in 'The Case of Becky" The sale
of seats begins this morning at the theatre
box office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

InvisoratinE to the Pale and SlcIkly
The old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria. enriches
the blood, builds up the system. A true
Tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Harry Lauder

Mail orders will be filled in the order of
receipt and the regular sale will begin
next Saturday for the appearance here for
the first time of Harry Lauder, the fam
Gus Scotch vaudeville artist, matinee and
night, March II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

Whiteside will be at the Jefferson the
atre Wednesday matinee and night. Mr..
Whiteside was seen here in The Melting
Pot, a few wears ago