davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

Heavy, impure bio,
pimPiy complexion, heada,
indigestion. Thin blood maA.
weak, uale and s'ckly. For pure bloU,,
sound digestion. use Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. $l.OO at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
FINE LINEN 5000 YEARS OLD
Fruits Of the loosso - Ancient Times
Have ostssd the Passing Of the
Centuries.

In one Of the apartments at Univer-
sity college. London. Professor Find
ers Petrie has placed on exhibition
some remarkably interesting antiaui.
ties unearthsA 1t Tarkhan. Heliopolis
and Memphis under the auspices OF
the British School of Archaeology in
Egypt
The great cemetery of Tarkhan.
which occupied . mile oe desert 20
niles south Of Cairo anA which dates
eron the earliest historic age sAtil tAs
sace of The pyramid builders, has
Drovsd to b sxessAinsly proliAs I.
antiquities.
What AAs 0tFUck Proeoosee Pst1ie =
eAs extfaordtDaFy preservation Of the
Woodwosk aAA cletAiAg unsaFtAsd from
ehsss Dlasss Il iateFDsat & Isas
go.
A Ersat sAssk q hasa Which b
Daacsd - exAi1ieisa - - fssah and
- nra - vAsa est ffeo H. original
sasth-aaA 4 = esoo Aooo ysass old.
%, HasvisA viaA tAs vooAvork,
WhteA. b ~ ~ AGtaaess, sAevs
oigns Il 1ssay. Dss0 are beoss 49,
ssvs ths1R UWpsso - naaseal eashsea,
oui2t - SAnaks - aaaa1A aD1 sA1tt1a
vss4 - - I'm 80 esssss = vhss
kESpQ1 ta1e ~ bsos0 q IL earth d
i 7hRisaatJ.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

01ns - ~. - - ~ - -
onsaBG 0hsU - q - - - ~
vasss ~ ~ 1oss ~ vsn6 DDaO
~. 81 { sAan - 1oal q ~
vAase . - ssW . nn11s alsaA1 SoaB
hbss1l UAys ~ laa1 yes isAs ~
ennsxas-.
sus2 ~ -. tF99 oss' s1a1
~ hsos1a l1asvla. o1ln1 ~ ~
1se1 DAaas - esSs ~ 0sasAA
nnly - nasvoa v4eo 0assea1 =
- tA0A ~ vlnoSoAs0aso1 -
~ -, 1a0As s1sso osaA0s 49,
hs0s- Aafvia baon0 his 0ssi1eAno
sa1oas hsssisaA1v. At1Ay Us1Aa1 -
eooioo1 M - eoAhnalanHkana1y vAaa
- pssaAly orsaoA9 hs0s ~ ~ -
saleG ~ tvs.GyAvs As1lAss fsoo ~
eaak. 49, ths ass1sas es1Asv astaally
sesks1 sssverA - tAs ssSt Nv ~
- . ssst q regular ss1sAFaAfsa-
TAsy Vsrs hsSDy - 6Oves y .
esas. Il vas voaAsefsi. tAs AaAy NJ
tis eooss0iss thsy pasaos1 aaA car
sieA o3t. Marvin tried his Ass1 Il
planting vegetables. and Aillis raised
brood Of chickens. Club life and
good fellow friends seemed to Marvin
now like q far away dream.
One beautiful summer evening
Marvin came bounding up the garden
walk like . person dancing on air.
| and waving = huttering strip Of paper
In his hand.
"The last payment. Millie!" he
hurrahed. "The six hundred d0llars
10 all paid or" and Nillie fell into
his arms and tried to tell him for
the thousandth time what \ splendid
man he was.
Papa Worthington strolled down to
the cottage In the evening. His
broad face WAS rather unusually beam
ing. and he suggested . person e.
pectinE to hear some news.
About those payments," began
Marvin, with conscious pride a. they
adjourned from the porch to the oozy
little parlor There's the nnAl note
OF the six hundred dollars"
well. WELL" commented Mr..
WorthinGton in an apparently graft
0eA tone. Il declare. Marvin. an
morn thaa paeaseA. proud Of yeu. IN
fact. YOa csc, saving has not beea
20 hard after an"
"HArd!' echoed Marvin. why, its
Just AslisAtful! I've got . hundred
Aollars h De bank b Milly's nans,
and we're going 70 bsfSA Il Sp thirty
1sdArs uaoath - . Dest eGg for a.
stAee sual AsGAAs lnveotDsat. Ainy.
oh0w your fathR the vegetable anl
sGU esvisGs"
Vay Ssos11y Nnly ppsAscsd . Hftls
tn - Anl GA0veA aAA ratfls1 ita
| ocut00.
~styssvsa Aollars asA 1Rtssa
ssa1A papa," - .ehirpsA. 'WAst q
20 Aiak a tAsG!'
4 tAink 20 are . fAas0 pals.-
as11Krsl ~. WosthingAsa veeA -.
I,@W- HEN. Niliis. ~ 60 70 5sss
ue11D tFsasas0 heap"
08sviA selss1. He - VseStosA
lVsy 1slibesaAfay pretty lgl1is 1Fsw
.lRo9 - savs1sps six - ln1Fso' -
~ Aah - spass 1isr 1nAk 'ss1se
II ~ n ~ yoaf eWn DeA. Mar
via.. exphf.ed Mr.. W1rtAinstea
Aese are - real payments dus a
'tAe cottage wanted 10 80 you stsdy
economy. ana you've 6ooe It nobly."
win yoa forgive my sAAre IN the
ianDoent deception. dear!- asked Nil
lie. wistfully.
Say" answered Marvin, choking NJ
with grateful emotion, when . fel.
low hnds his life lined mp the way
mine h thro1gh the thoaehtfulness ol
~ ,S4aenat Uiffa Su q q -~~lA ~nA ~
eIaad old father"
A kiss for fAe one, . warm ha1A.
sAaAe for the other. snd Marvin
BatO' faitAfs3 friends knew that tAeis
sxp@fDent had permH.eutly sse.
ceedsl and ehst the bieAeaFtsd hos.
baH1 .snd soaln-lav was - soed ~
Sow: indeses tS,lst l-l1
lSnnaHaahf - Ax ~ a aas~>.aA
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

D<sver, R~b. 4.-rhe Ji.nissaa e
tAas@ Eaxis~~r CSnsfork Is asksA IN .
TeeoBsAios introduced in the heaae -
lAst n4At's session by Reprsseststivs
Ardssrei a.A Peri B. 0stes, IL = -
fessl tAat certain Nnors eososniAg
Ms officer are true. rAsae Fsnsss eso
ptfensA . II the ressastisa - eeaasst-
~ The nAne Of the enginess With 49,
81 .. irrigation company that b essr
testing Co.ssado's right = certain ~
Ness i. The nsrthern part Of H. s1nAA
AsetAer resolution by tAs saAs ss-
tAsrs directs tAat the speskes ~ e.
powered - aSSoist een.ittee It three
s,esahese = investigate "faets asA ru-
.srs" concerning State Treasurer Led
ay's alleged s~fsssl 70 pay the s5e,oee
water sefease fund, appropriated in the
short appTePsiatioa bill.
The ec.pany mentioned in the Geo.
stock resolution is = Wyoming coneera,
which ie developing an irrigation pre-
jeet from the waters of the Laramie
river, to which Colorado lays claim.
whea asked as to the charges, 0tate
Engineer Cemstoek said:
"I have nothing to say relative -
the yunorv or statements in that ress-
l.tio.. Let then investigate al tAsy
want; it 1sesn 7 interest me Bit"
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
hets Hot 10 lavaf

10 ascertain the temperature Of
lava ,as It 10 emitted from . volcano
- bafhed many scientists. The
Ro0an academy has Just published
tAo Fosults Of The Investigations made
~ 0eovani Platania during the erup.
taoa q Etna last year.
f1s eruption began 6eptembsr 10
~ tAe scientist was unable b ap-
peaaeA he mountain for ten Aays,
vA1ds sie csafse was sti1 n action.
He .panDsA ~ near a. he, could 10
IL esNeer. closs 70 . stream Il lava
1oDonG a101t . yafA q seceoA. e
U1one tAs nsw 'tslesoe0s Dgro
nsosfs@ - ~ tsnpsfatarss ~ tis
ousonea q ~ hva 1ow It n u
~ 6o4 1.ele 10 1.l1o AeG1es.
n Ut6ota ssess6 Of o6ssfvAs3eAi,
taAGn e . alstaacs q Q Asssa 49,
~ AUWsQ - lhigAs - l1ee oogrssa.
- eol1naees are tAak ~ inssa-
1uDoone Aya. . Il esoss lssse1y
~ - ssaAse. - . ss04ssaesss
- ~ - 49, eeWssG
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

.Dr. TAsmas' Eclectic Oil il the beSs
remedy fer that often fatal dissass-
Group. IL ~ been used with saccsas
in eur bsaiIy Ssr eight years. .'-ArA
L. whi.sAsre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
AA1u1 m HH1

~ asss4 ~ snes s1l1avaaisa, =
IN fsn vAsne, 80 bsi1on0 - vsAse
dsAts With - abundance q unese ~
al pazpeses CA - anp ssseal
PAoAs Ma 4. Z 0d6tA, M Oh.
l-ls-H. = : (
W .si ~ =; s>.-ls-s-;: ~; ssssess.ssss
.s.a sso A1nef17osA 4, Il i
10 ssz,s hal II Is tsxa &C h
psesPess~ lsas = {. esss = ~ ~
tssss. !, 3;.. !: ( J. ,,J
~ =
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
vassssss,s osasnssassa.

81 0uooeeoooo oo00oeal)sA
JuOsuA n HD1so. - fWG - .
- AnoWo - = FaRis ~ ~
Dogoo - es1mun1aaeo - ee1se =
eeoa3 = MA 0nDssa Aftsr wait
hg to Aeuro fse he eeansctioa 10
b DAds. - eatsfe1 tAs booth anl
bQAA TWo U1nutos la1se he emer9.
~, hf1ese.s easA - p tAs ~
- .s - Dagns ! wire
49, e4GpEs lnHg1a1ak T..
~ 616At ss1Aat Safnsd
5aG1Ee1a u ~ eaAoe 90 y IL Hne
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

= fAess pasha9ss e 81 papss - ~
sGssisg q ~ ssaas 40 alasA .isAs
pssahis h heaosa6sl. Kanaas -
asss 0ieA tAso - - oAso \ : -
- AA0nsans UaoA - 81 s.fs-.. a.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

rsr saas-Bslgia4 Hare. g sssas,
sasA. Paask usaisA oiAas Hasss elyeU
sssA NM nkv0
= =. .. Ns. l. 50 soasssaa.aA !.
l-9g.S-S1 Ola
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
Drssd-sna-ossss, s,asssss.

1As oonplaint that colleges are
moving too raysdly away fsDm tie ~
learning b one very freeoantly hard
in our day. Many people have att1ib-
uted tlhis drift to the faet that IN
oefEfaAnates are permitted to Hp
out their own courses Of study, and
- do this under the influence Of de-
fusion that only the so.termed "prac-
tical" subjects are apt to prove Of any
service to them IN after life Hence
the classes in accounting. or tn indus
triaa chemistry, or in political scienos
are largo enough - tax the capacity
Of college lecture rooms. while pro
fessors Of Greek or 9anskrit discourse
10 haaf-empty benches on the besuties
OF the Odyssey" and the aphoflsms
Of the "Rig-veda."
But tie experience q the uaivsf.
sity extensisn courses which havs
been offered In Boston Aaffng IL lase
>tAroe q 1b1r; yeers essals to pR0vs
tAak tAa sQDerioe ,lnGnetis0 Of tAe -
cal1e1 6tsaAaaA1sttee stA1lso = ~
- 1g0n61Dee1 - tAe Sa1sR Wugl1 -
\ = wllhlA - s.oaoe !oaAaa-Dssesa
it-oss lADso 0sonDnuN 0g0a s1e
9as11aA :ssfha0 AaeN - ss0e
tlDa boGa snAa6Sss1n9 - eiSa1e 4 ~
sisoaa Alu1na ~ - - 0ba1A AisN
'ama Ss0o11na -1ssso9ofEs ~ S1auB
NQeeq1el ~ ~ ~ nsse DoGe besD
q HtnaA es1a1A L. 1sss0 1ssae
ulQnA & H. - Jaasesa, asw h9ln19
'onneeo 0o660 = - - 1A4am1
.NasnA. b. J6SS o Dto.. q. Dsvspsxss,
0an q ~ ~. ~ Wa1sA = 0l
Dsu1nsee1 - - - eeuoNn11g -
- DgnaQ1n0 tAsabse. ~ ~ = -
- AAsa . Hasls. vAeEo r = eGpeee
u - Msak II sa0s s1essas tAa3 4
Aas hAA & III. aAA ffea wAtcA Ia
BeIlo NaAsme Vargas. ny AnA ~
suaA - uhGEsA f.1 AnsEaaaa 49,
sssii' )l1li;1k 6st..yut - 2. -
er1T V1ak1s .sxIs11 d. s4 ;.
'.t7hats Eayn ycu ADsa etnlylnG
ornifAolcGy tsc / Nheae pear cd 1oa1
hnsw. ~ Alsss3asar ~ n -
1D1B HyUDls 4. j. : :. g = = 4
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
9psa tIaSst .

- V1nk1s sxsl = i. ss s :.
: what Hayp ycu ADea etn1ym9
crnifAolcGy tee / theas ytar aAA 4oa1
knsw. N4a9 4Ds11yasaR ~ n -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
RATS CAUSE WATER FAMINE
Thirsty Rodents Gnaw Lead Pipe and
Ships Supply Ct Drinking Wa
ter Is Lest.

II is a very serious thing to be wa
terless at sea. This IS what happened
recently to the bark Sapphire. bound
from South American ports to Puget
sound. but the water famine was Meth
er the result Of carelessness, drought
or a prOuacted voyage. When half
the journey had been ACCOMPLISHED the
4o0gallon tank suddenly went dry. AS
it happened over night and the. tank
had no hole in il the calamity was
mystery, and some superstitious
members Of the crew Immediately
ascribed II to supernatural agency.
But the second mate, a hard-headed
Yankee. investigated, and found that
a section Of the lead pipe leading from
the tank had been almost gnawed in
two by the army of rats that infested
the ship. There was no water on
board except that in the tank. which
was closely covered. and the creatures,
half mad with thirst, had evidently at
tackled the pipe in body. The stream
Of escaping water must have drowned
many Of them, as there was a great
decrease In their numbers. There were
about hundred cases Of mineral water
in the cargo, and these were preached
to supply the crew until some port
could be reached 10 refill the tank
An ingenious sailor also rigged up q
condenser from the primitive materials
at hand, but this furnished only about
quart Of fresh water a day. which
was used for cooking. When the
Sapphire reached Seattle the captain
had the water tank fitted with an iror
pipe thick enough TO resist all future
attacks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
new PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY ORGANIZES AND
ELECTS OFFICERS
CONTINUED from first page)

the benefits that are being received
by this community from an invest
ment of this kind, but it is not be-
lieved that there is a town or num-
Der of towns with the extent Of
area that will be more thoroughly
supplied with modern public service
facilities as viii the towns of Day
tona Beach, Seabreeze and Daytona
when the proposed improvements
are completed.
Only strong belief in the future
of this vicinity and an ability fl
nancially to back up this belief would
allow any corporation to invest the
amount OF money that this plant viii
represent when completed, and this
investment is considered a flatter-
ing testimonial to the unbiased opin-
ion OF the gentlemen who are invest
ing this amount of money here.
The officers and directors OF the
new company win be Is follows:
Adds NJ Whitney, president and
director.
F. n. Conrad. vice president and
director.
Geo. F. Rowland. secretary and
treasurer and director.
Arthur E. Childs. director
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
CERTAIN SIGNS OF POVERTY
Right Regarding Financial Stand
Ing Of Her Neiehbors.

Small Sarah, observant and impress
sionable, ran into the house. excited
and out Of breath. She had been cali
ing at a neighbor's house.
"Oh. mammal" she exclaimed. 81
thought you said the Smiths were
very. very richi"
so l did. Susie" the mother re
piled. The Smiths are understood
to be worth millions"
Mamma" said the child. 4 don't
believe word Of it. I think they are
very poor"
why. susie" remarked the aston
ished mother, how did you get such
an idea into your head9"
Cause saw two ladies playing OF
piano at the same time was Susie 5
response.
That's often done" mother ex,
planned. The ladies' were playing 8
duet"
But that wasn't all. mamma. Mrs.
Smiths hat looks for all the world
like her kitchen colander trimmed
and George Smith was wearing his
fathers trousers"
why. Susie" commented the moth
er. how you talk
IT'S true. all the same, mamma.
know they were Mr.. Smiths trousers
cause they were so long for George
that he had 'em turned up at the bot
tom OF each leg"
Small Sarah was unfamiliar with
trousers adorned with cuffs"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
MISS LAW To MAKE DAILY
FLIGHTS FROM THE BEACH
YOUNG WOMAN COMES FROM
FAMILY OF "FLYERS' AND
HAS NEVER HAD AN ACCIDENT
IN THE AIR.
IN THE AIR.

Miss Ruth Bancroft Law, the
woman avaitrix who will make daily
flights from Hotel Clarendon during
the season, weather permitting, come
from a family which has been diyid-
ing honors with the feathered tribe
for some time past, her brother be-
ing the first person to ever make a
parachute jump off the statute OF
Liberty.
Miss Law is a young woman OF
pleasing personality and talks in
terestingly Of her experiences since
she has taken up flying. In speak
ing of some of the difficulties which
confronted her when she first made
up her mind to take up aviation, she
told of the difficulties she encounter
ed in trying to get machine. The
Wright people refused to sell her a
machine and tried TO discourage the
idea of a woman trying for a license.
However, not daunted by their efforts
to discourage her she stuck to her
original idea to fly, and fly she would.
While stopping in Boston she made
the acquaintance of Farnum Fish of
Los Angeles, and after continued eff
fort and persuasion on her part Mr..
Fish finally agreed to teach her to
fly and after preliminaries were ar
ranged she started her course Of
instruction at the Atwood Park avi
alton course.
Miss Law is the only licensed avi-
atrix flying today and she has never
had an accident During her stay
number OF pupils.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

The yacht Dohema. Jr., arrived
yesterday and tied up at the Hal
flax River Yacht club dock. The Do
hema, Jr.. halls from New York and
has on board her owner, E. Binney,
and daughter, Miss NJ. Binney, OF
New York. The yacht is in com
mand of Capt. Ferris and has as pi
lot H. Moore. She viii probably be
here for few days before continu
ing her cruise, which may extend tc
Miami and Key West.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
my stock OF spring millinery has
arrived and is now open for your
inspection. Mrs C. NJ. Waterman.

Mrs. C. Hayden and daughter, Miss
Mabel Hayden. of Charlotte, Mich,
arrived in the city Thursday even
ing and registered at the Morgan
hotel. Mrs. Hayden and daughter
have spent several past winters in
Daytona and are here again for the
season. The ladies are friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Jacques, OF So.
Ridgewood avenue and have made
many other friends in the city. Miss
Hayden is talented musician and
this fact assisted in bringing her in
close touch with Mrs. Jacques, who
is also a gifted musician.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

plantation tea at Guild hall. Fri
day evening, Jan. Il. from to 10.
Plantation songs, dances and re-
freshments. Admission % cents.
Come ana have a good time. s45t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

**WANTED-s4, 500 on first mort
gage, 3 to years time. Gilt edge
property in Seabreeze given as Sc
curity. Address H. H. Lock box ia.
334t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

w. A. Tuttle. of Alma, Mich, who
was taken i'll Christmas day and has
since been confined TO his bed, is
now somewhat improved. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuttle are locataed for the sea-
son at the Osborne rooming house
on Orange avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

A New York magistrate has ruled
that cucumbers sre fruit and may be
sold on Sunday Ike green apples.
They frequently have a similar effect.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

sThe Arcade moving picture the
ater IS now open and showing moth
ing but the best pictures obtainable.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
Our ssslness In his Morl..

Our business in this world Is not to
succeed. but to continue to fail IN
good spirits.-Robert Louis Steven.
son.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
Not Rea,lx c.nsI,s Aai,-

Camelshair brushes are not made
from the hair CT camels. but from the
tails Of Russian and Siberian SOUR.
rels
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

*If you want something nice il
embroideries go 10 the Chas. E
Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

*Don't forget that have some
Sauer Kraut, Sweet and Dill pickles.
still left in bulk. POLLITZ.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

*WANTED-A girl to wait on table
and soda fountain. Apply to Arcade
manager.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

Bargains in bicycle tires at the
Tulcanizer's, II Orange Ave. 33-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

*Embroideries. voiles, crepe. rat
ines and piques. The Chas. E.
Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
Value Of Encouraoement.

Everything good in man thriyes
best when properly recognized. Tim
othy Titcomb,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

*45 suits for men and young men,
values from So to $50. going at 4
price. Peck's Bargain House. 34-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

sThe very best in Fish. Oysters.
Game and Chops at Hates.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

**Seamstress and practical nurse.
Mrs Lewis, No. l. 5. Ridgewood Ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11

when hungry go to Hates
Quick Lunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

wrong when the Marie Celeste failed to
respond to signals. eboarded her She was
found to be deserted. Everything was in
order. SO far as careful examination
revealed nothing was missing from ner
outfit but the ships chronometer.
The evidences of previous occupancy.
like those on the Helen of Troy, were
eloquent of hasty and unprecedented de-
parture. On a sewing machine in the
cabin was the sleeve of a garment, with
the needle halted half way in the seam.
In the galley the crews breakfast was in
the pans. cooked but dntasted. That there
had been no storm was shown by the fact
that a spool of cotton thread stood on the
edge of of the sewing machine. and there
also lay a thimble on its side. A half
finished breakfast for four was on the
table. bottle of cough medicine. the
only thing missing from the medicine
chest, was found on the dining table,
probably at the same place where the
captains wife had sat
The last entry in the log book was made
61 hours before the Del Gratia sighted the
Marie Celeste. II gave merely the latitude
and longitude, with the addition Slight
wind from the southwest" Across the
sheets over the. forecastle hung the sail
ors' underclothing, evidently washed on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

the morning of the vessels abandonment.
The lifeboats We're in their places. there
was no blood on the decks and the cargo
was intact.
AT Gibraltar. whittier the Marie Celeste
was towed, her owners claimed her. Her
later career was lempestuous. There
was continual trouble in getting sailors
to sign aboard what their supersltions
warned them was an unucky ship, and In
1886 she was deliberately wrecked ON the
coast of cuba. near cienfuegos, for which
exploit her captain and owner stood trial
on charge Of bariatrN
The story of the Marie Celeste has af-
forded inspiration to many writer's. CO.
nan Doyle used the facts in }. Hahak-
lSuk Jephson's Statement" in which ne
depicts fanatical negro pledged TO the
determination OF the white race. who
wipes out all but one aboard the vessel
after falsifying the ships instruments in
such way as to bring her to the African
coast Stewart Edward White used the
incident as the foundation for his story
''rhe Mystery" in which Il highly fam
tastic series of adventures is related, and
several other writer's also have been stim-
ulated by the tale. which indeed offers
as weird and unfathomable a mystery as
the speculative mind can desire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
MoNnAY MARCH "a.

Mrs. Brown entertains at bridge for
Miss Kate Hemphill Perry
Charity ball for the District Nurses
association. at the Country club
TUESDAY, MARCH %
Miss Glass gives a luncheon for Miss
Stollenwerck.
Mrs. Frank Crockard's auction bridge
and o'clock tea in compliment to
Mrs. Charles Allen Stillman of Chi
cago.
Tea in honor of Mrs. Charles G. Da-
Wis and Miss Margaret Miles
Mrs. Thomas Parlxe's tea to compl-
ment Miss Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Nesbtt hostess at bridge for
Miss Kirk.
Kappa Sigma fraternity meeting,
University club.
The Clarke Ward wedding.
WEDNEsDAY. MARCH 26.
Luncheon parties at the Country
club.
Mrs Charles Nice gives luncheon
in honor of Miss Mary Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Edward Magruder Tutwiler, Jr.,
gives a reception at her home.
Mrs. Jere Kings reception.
Mrs. Joseph Riddick Estes tea from
to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. J. T. Huey entertains the Nor
wood Five Hundred club
THURSDAY. MARCH 81.
Mrs b. F. Tyler's luncheon to intro
duce Miss Alice Stollenwerck of Baltf-
more.
Mrs. r. II. Carter entertains the
Highland Bridge club.
Mrs Henry Badham's auction bridge
party in the afternoon to compliment
Mrs Vernon Cosby Badham and Mrs.
Charles Allen Stillman.
Mrs T.. L. Jennings entertains at
bridge for Mrs. Allen of Atlanta, the
guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Dobbins.
Mrs. Badham entertains the Craw-
ford Kirkpatrick wedding.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2S.
Meetings of literary clubs.
Mrs. Robert Johnston Jr.s auction
bridge at the Country club in honor of
Mrs William c. Lutkins of Jersey
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] d. Kirkpatrick en-
tertain the Crawford kirkpatrick
bridal party at buffet supper.
SATURDAY. MARCH 20.
Luncheon parties at the Country
club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
ORGAN RECITAL

Tuesday evening, March %. at SIC
clock, Miss Mary McCaskey will give an
organ recital at the Eleventh Avenue
Methodist church. assisted by Mr.. J. ID.
McGil, tenor. This recital promises to
be a delightful affair. Miss McCaskey is a
student of Mr.. HartzeIl, the well known
organist. Following is the programme:
Cantelene Theodore Salome.
4 Pastoralc, Theodore kullak
Song Without Words, Merl<el.
The Answer, Wostenholme.
Vocal. (a) Snow Flakes tCowen), tb)
Oh, MY Garden Full of Roses (Clarke).
Virgins Prayer J.. Massenet.
Cantilena in c, Bruno HUM.
Hyinne Celeste, c. j. Grey
Vocal, Thy Dear Eyes. Bartlett.
Toccato. Theodore Dubois.
Chant D'Amour. c. Ranels Hartzell.