davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
DrS. DOZier & DOzier
SPECIALISTS
1131s Twenty -first Street,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

o. T.. Donier, NJ. ID. Il Byron Dozier. Md
Nervous, BLOOD, Eye, Ear, Nose.
skin, Pelvic aud d + \ l
Chronic Disenses. II tGlasses Ffttcd.)
i We treat scientifically all chronic
/ nervous, blood, skin, genito-urinary
and female diseases. also can
/ GER, scrofula, rheumatism and all i
| morbid conditions or the heaN. 4
lungs, liver. kidneys. bladder and 4
pelvic organs.
SALvARSAN--"600-
scientifically Administered
| Established In Birmingham. April,
1890. The best equipped medical
institute In Alabama. No charge for
i consultation and examination- We
furnish all medicines, and give to
I our patients the benefits to be de-
Ruby Lisht Baths, Medicated Vapor 1
| Baths, Nebulized 1nhalations. and
L everything we can make available
for the cure of disease.
Question list for men and women
L sent on request
1 office Hours
sundays, u. m. to 1 y.
Week Days, n. m. to p. IN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
Coffee and Sueal

OOIIcC dIfU SNuR6I
Coffee--Arbuckles, N505 DER hun.
dred pounds: LHzanne. &c GER pound;
Sugar, standard granulated, sokc DER
pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29

Fish and Sea Foods
Red snapper, 10c in bbl. lots: lie In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
Commercial Accounts

Accounts of business houses, corporations and in
dividuals are cordially invited, and all courtesies
and accommodations are extended which are
consistent with conservative banking policy.
First National Bank of Birmingham
Capital s1,50O00O Surplus S1,500,00o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day 44S.400 share'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
DIDN'T KNOW MEMBER
Of LABOR COMMITTEE
Chairman Lewis Finally Gets
Acquainted With Brown
of Wisconsin.

There was one very quiet and unas-
suming man at the far end Of the large
mahogany table in the Office of the House
committee on labor when it met today
to hear Representative Mann Of Illinois
make an argument In favor Of the bill
to create a bureau of safety In the De
partment of Labor.
1t was Mr.. Mann's own bill, and the
committee was very much interested in
hearing what the floor leader Of the re-
publicans would have to say about it.
The quiet and unassuming person took
a deep interest in what was being said
When Representative Mann had con.
cluded his remarks the eagle eye of Rep
resentative Lewis of Maryland, chair
man Of the labor committee espied tile
quiet and unassuming man across the
table.
do you wish to address the committee.
sir?" asked the chairman.
Il am a member of the committee, sir. .
responded the unassuming one. II an
Edward Everts Brown of Waupaca,
Wis"
oh" murmured Mr.. Lewis.
"Glad to meet you, Mr. Browne. I hope
we'll see a lot Of you hereafter said
Representative Gray Of Indiana, another
member of the committee, with a fine
burst of cordiality. Mr.. Browne muir
INJURED his thanks. He said that since
his district he had been there with his
people on important business. which had
prevented him from getting acquainted al
the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
LONDON BUS line HA[TS
Employees Hope Men From
Other Companies Will Join
Strike Tonight.

LONDON, September 19.-Not a single
motorman or conductor employed by
the Tilling Omnibus Company, whose
action in refusing to recognize the
union is likely to bring about a general
strike Of transport workers in London
went to work this morning Many OF
the motor bus lines from the south to
the north Of London were entirely sus-
pended, causing great Inconvenience
A few of the old horse omnibuses were
put on the streets for the first time in
several years.
There was no disturbance in the
vicinity of the motor bus sheds. al
though the strikers gathered there In
groups, waiting for their comrades en-
ployed by the other companies to join
them at midnight tonight.
Several conferences were held in the
course nf the morning between the om-
nibus men and the representatives Of
the employees of the Amalgamated Tube
system. The action of the latter in
case of general strike was discussed
Practically the entire press Of Lon
don supports the men in their demands
Many Of the newspapers declare thai
the point in regard to the wearing OF
union badges should never have been
raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
ESCAPE WAS WONDERFUL.
Train Runs Into Burning Bridge and
Nobody Is Seriously Injured,

LA CROSSE, Wis. September 19.-Di-
vision officers here of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad began an in
vestigation today Of yesterdays wreck
of the Oriental limited at Trempealeau,
Wis, in which the train was consumed
by fire after running into a burning
bridge. Attention Is called by railway
men to the fact that though all the
coaches in the Oriental limited were of
.yood construction. and though the train
was running f1fty-three miles an hour at
the time of the accident. not one OF the
100 passengers or the train crew was
seriously injured.
Record time was made in clearing up
the wreck Hundreds of men worked all
night, and early today a temporary bridge
was constructed. 800 feet of track re-
placed and the line opened for traffic.
The burning trestle was about forty
feet long, and the tender and baggage
car tipped over on the north side. and
the two day coaches, two tourist cars
and the dining car fell on the south
side.
Three cars remained on the track. A
switch engine sent from Winona pulled
one of these away. and passengers
pushed the other two back from the
fire which threatened them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Michigan Guardsman Wounded in
Copper Mine Strike Zone.

CALUMET, Mich. September 19.-While
on picket duty at the Isle Royale mine
in the copper miners strike zone. before
daylight this morning. Randolph Harvey,
a private of Company A, Kalamazoo. was
shot from ambush and seriously wound
ed. The bullet penetrated the soldiers
right arm and entered his body, lodging
against a rib. 1t is not believed the
wound will result fatally. A general
alarm was sounded and deputies secured
the woods nearby. but found no trace of
the would-be assassin. The shooting is
believed to have been done by a strike
sympathizer.
A big demonstration is being planned
by the Western Federation OF Miners at
Calumet Sunday noon. The strikers will
be addressed by John II. Walker. presi-
dent of the Illinois mine workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
PLEADS GUILTY TO PERJURY.
Others Charged With Referendum
Forgery to File Demurrers.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 19-O.
R Gallen. Cleveland. indicted yesterday
for swearing to forged signatures on
petitions calling for a referendum on the
Green workingmen's compensation lar,
today pleaded guilty to q charge Of per-
jury before Judge Leighley. He will be
sentenced tomorrow. Counsel represent
ing ]. c. Meekinson, the Henry county
auditor, and ]. d. Cargould, Akron poli-
sician prepared today to file a demurrer
to the indictments charging them with at
tempted burglary of the Ohio Equity AS
sociations offices here to gain possession
of Warner and fitzpatrick law referen.
dunn petitions.
II the demurrer is not allowed, Meekin-
son and Cargould will Immediately plead
not guilty and arrange for an immediate
trial Meekinson and Cargould, who arr
out on a fve-thousand-dollar bond were
summoned to Cleveland today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
CONFLICT WITH DANIELS
. PREDICTED IN CONGRESS
Development of Navy Yards
Expected to Bring About
Tug-of- War.
that city.

Several members Of Congress believe
they foresee a difference of opinion be-
tween the published views of Secretary
of the Navy Daniels regarding develop
ments in the bigger navy yards and the
policy of the naval affairs committee
of Senate and House.
If their vision is correct. conflict
is imminent between the Naval Secre-
tary and the members of the committee
which provide appropriations for the
naval establishment. There is no sug-
gestion that the conflict will assume the
proportions Of anything more than an
argument, but If the Secretarys ideas
are carried out there will be marked
difference in the governments naval
policy during the present administra-
ton.
Committee to GO West.
The House naval affairs committee is
about to take a long trip to the Pacific
coast to inspect big yards on the west
ern edge of the country. 1t is understood
this trip will be made at the request of
Secretary Daniels, who wishes the men,
bers Of the House committee on naval af-
fairs to understand exactly what he is
talking about when he makes recon-
mendations which may involve the
changes of policy spoken of. 1t is be-
lieved the Secretary, in brief. will recon-
mend expenditures which will mean vast
increases In the yards.
The policy of the House naval affairs
committee has always been to put the
bulk of the appropriations into ships and
mon and to pay less attention to yards,
on the ground that ships could be built
in private yards, where no enormous
amount of governmental capital need be
SINK to establish expensive plants.
With the Secretary's strong views on
the combination in the steel industry
which has caused the United States to
nav a higher price for steel armor and
other steel requisites for battleships.
there is not the slightest doubt that as
soon as his recommendations are read be-
fore the House naval affairs committee
there will be requests that the govern
ment shall take greater hand In its
own shipbuilding.
Crux of Situation.
Will the committee acquiesce in all or
in part? That will be the crux of the
situation, and will be the point around
which the argument will swing.
Mare Island navy yard will be one OF
the principal establishments to be visited.
Whether or not the navy would be Just-
fed in spending huge sums for a great
drydock there is question TO De settled.
A torpedo repair plant on Puget sound is
to be inspected and there Is a very lively
interest being taken in the torpedo ques-
tion lust now. Torpedoes on the Pacific
coast have had to be shipped by rail
across the continent to Newport, r. l., to
be repaired, which is proposition at
which many a congressman laughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
MANEUvERs ABOVE CLOUDS.
Remarkable Military Program by Al
pine Mountaineers of Swiss Army.

A remarkable program of military
maneuvers above the clouds was
brought to an end today by 500 noun
taineers, forming part of the Alpine
section Of the Swiss army, who have
been engaged for some days in series
of movements among the hardest peaks
of the Alps The final maneuver was
an attack on an imaginary enemy in
occupation of Eggishorn, a mountain
10, 600 feet high. The battalion of SOC
hardy Alpinists descended this morn
ing from the Jungfrau Joch, 11,14O feet
high where they had bivouacked in
the Snow throughout the night They
executed a forced march across the
perilous Aletsch glacier during a driv-
ing snowstorm without the loss of a
single man from fatigue. and concluded
the splendid feat by storming the Egg
gishorn heightA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
BEGIN FINAL SESSION TODAY.
I. o. O. F. Sovereign Grand Lodge
Hopes to Adjourn Tonight.

MINNEAPOLIS, September 1s.-The
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. began its final
session early today. expecting to dis
pose of all unfinished business before
it's final adjournment tonight
The work today included the election
of officers.
Tonight the prizes will be awarded
to the winners In the contests partici-
pated in during the week by cantons of
the Patriarchs Militant and degree teams
Of the subordinate lodges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

that faith comes first, works after
ward. Until one believes he does
not act, and. in accordance with
his faith, SO will be his deeds.
abraham, called Of God. went
forth in faith to establish race
and a religion. AS a result Of his
faith a race has been produced not
surpassed in it's achievements by
any other race in history. and as a
result of his faith nearly 100000
Of human beings are adherents Of
monotheistic religion.
"It was faith that led Columbus
to discover America, and faith
again that conducted the early set
tiers to jamestown. the Dutch to
New York and the Pilgrims to
Plymouth Rock Faith has led the
pioneer across deserts and through
trackless forests, and faith has
brought others In his footsteps to
lay in our land the foundations Of
q civilization the highest that the
world has known.
without faith, we are told, IL is
impossible to please God. and
may add that without faith it is
impossible to meet the expectations
of those who are most interested In
u.s."
In the
Special Features Section
of the
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Typhoon on Chinese Coast.

HONGkONG. China, September j9.-
Cable communication with Canton was
interrupted today by a violent typhoon
blowing along the Chinese coast and up
the Canton river. Gable messages reach
ing this city from abroad will be sent by
mail overland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Caucus Means Long Fight.

So far the republican senators have
been attending the meetings of the COM
mittee 1t may be that the democrats
will meet by themselves when the bill Is
actually before them. and after they
have finished consideration of the bill will
call in their republican colleagues. If the
bill Is submitted to democratic caucus
it is expected there will be another long
fight over it before it gets into the SEN
ate.
From the present outlook there ap-
pears little likelihood of the currency
bill being passed before December !, the
beginning of the next regular session
of Congress.
President Wilson. it is expected, will do
all in his power to hurry along the
currency bill. and to keep the party in
the Senate lined up for the measure.
However. 1t Is expected that many
amendments to the bill will be made in
the Senate. Certainly this is true if the
questions asked by the democrats of the
Senate committee during the hearings
now going on are to be considered as a
guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Measure Is Referred Imme-
diateb After Passage by
House Yesterday.
LENGTH OF CONSIDERATION
MATTER OF CONJECTURE
Chairman Owen Expects It to Be Re-
ported Out by October 6-Public
Hearings Resumed.

The currency bill, which was finally
passed by the House yesterday after
noon. was then received by the Senate
and was referred Immediately to the COM
mittee on banking and currency
The Senate banking and currency COM
mittee, of which Senator Owen Is chair
man, is at present conducting open hear
ings on the bill. and these will continue
until the early part of next week. 1t is
expected that the committee will then
begin its executive sessions and pass upon
the House bill. How long the committee
will have the currency bill before it is
still matter of conjecture.
There are many wide differences of
opinion among the democratic members
Of the committee on features Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Secretary Bryan
Lectures on
"FAITH"

Attn exerts
a controlling
/ n fl u e n C g
o v e r O u r
lives" says
William Jen-
nings Bryan.
"If, 1t Is ar
gued, t h a {
works a r e
more impor-
I a n t I h a n
faith, l reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
WEATHER.

Continued unsettled, with oc-
casional rains tonight or Satur-
day; light north to east winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Bryan on California Request.

Secretary Bryan said today that he hac
not yet received a request from Los An
seies. Cal. signed in behalf of more thar
hundred American refugees by Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

Continued on Twelfth Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Would Halt

Attorney Marshall. reading from . pre-
pared brief. first asked that q entire
procssdings be dismissed. on tn ground
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
sLockADgo.
Every Household in Brunswick Should
Know How to Raaist it.
600

You should help the kidneys with
their work.
If your back aches because the kid
neys are tIockaded
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
Tor weak kidneys.
Recommended. by thousands home
testimony proves their merit.
FL, Beneriy, Brunswick, Ga, says:
H1ahey trouble in my case was
brought on by exposure and catching
cold ] suffered from pains in the
small Of my back and was hardly able
to stoop. My backached tonight and
when | arose in the morning, was
lame and tired Headaches ard dix
~ spells were common and I fell
languid nearly all the time Colds
settled on my kidneys aggravating my
trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills telpet
mo in every way"
New York. sole agents for the IJnitat
states.
Remember the name Doan sand
axe no other.-10
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
ATLANTA WOMEN
ARE IN REVOLT
RULE PROHIBITING THEM FROM
LINKS cN SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY CASES KICK.

Atlanta April q Peach blossom
society buds and theletic young ma
trons Of the East Lake contingent
are pouting and stamping their pret-
BY feet today. They are mad as mad
can be at their brothers, and nus
bands, and sweethearts, and all men
in general. They are considering the
Availability of ordering carload OF
dynamite bombs and starting mill
tast snfffae4tte moFement
This Is no JOKE either They haze
a bitter grievance At its recent
meeting, the directors Of the 1lub
with the approval Of the members
passed a rule prohibiting women
from being onatie tennis courts Of
the golf links either Saturday Of
Sunday
The reason for the prohibition in
the case OF the golf links, is that
most women are dllbs. and their slow
playing gums up the game. But
there are some women who are noi
du5s and there are scores Of then
who play tennis nearly as well as
the men.
Women viii be permitted on tht
golf links and The tennis courts JUS
the same as before on all the othel
days Of the wek except Saturday ant
Sunday
The men defend their position viii
arguments that sound logical The.
say that most Of the men have nj
other time except Saturday and Sun
day to get out and play, whereas th'
women can 20 any day they want to
During the spring and summer TIL
links and courts are always crowdel
TO their capacity on Saturdays AM
Sundays. Sometimes players hav
70 wait couRIe Of hours or NOR
before their turn comes to tee off.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
HATE.

HAZE.
Ny enemy came nigh.
Ard
Stared iieiceiy in his face.
~ lips went writhing back in a
grimace, =
Aad stern / watched him with mar
row eye
Then. as ! turned away, my enemy,
That bitter heart and savage said 70
ne:
Come day. when this Is Tast.
When all the arrows that we ha
cast, ,9sl
We may ask one another Why we
hate.
And fail to find a story to relate.
II may sem 10 us then mystery
That We could bate each other"
Thus said he.
And did not turn away,
Waiting to hear what might have to
say,
Bur fled quickly. fearing If ! stayed
/ might have kissed him as I would
maid.
lance Stephens.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23

Tip has been secured and many
81 1anssieslans Will accompany the
players.
Mrs. J. D. Goforth and Mrs. Rice
,eage today lor Albany From there
.;fs Goforth viii go north 10 spena
the summer
90
Misses Annie and Eugene Maxcy
left yesterday fer Savannah. where
hey 90 10 attend the Wedding o.
their cousin. Miss Anna Bell to
Mr. John Cabel. which occurs in that
city this evening.
90
The ladies Of this city are invited
to attend the demonstration Of White
Crest flour, which is going on daily
this week at Andrews drug store.
Dainty lunches VIII be served each
day from 10 70 y O'Clock and from
to 6.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
a MESSAGE OF sYMPATHY.

There are persons who never take
notice of another's sorrow until they
meet the bereaved ones.
Sometimes this attitude is from
fear Of intrusion, again it is from
fear OF not saying the right thing,
too often II Is from proerastination.
Whatever the reason, 1t Is mis-
take. There are some few who dis
like outside sympathy IN sorrow The
majority are hurt II 1t Is not given.
They never quite feel the same to
ward the friend who they think was
negieetful OF their trouble
The visiting card with q few words
d sympathy ID sufficient, save among
clcse ffiends. A married woman in
clndes the card Of her husband,
Never make a note of coincidence
stilted. II should express you and nof
an essay on grief, and be brief A
few sincere sentences sounds more
Than pages Of rambling pIatitudes.
ii Iii customary to send the note TO
the member Of the family you know
best. including the others In your
expression OF sympathy
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
THE NEW EST IN lslATs.

Miss Kate Slater Will, on Friday
sfiiti 90 1iit q si1itiN I0r the eulllpa-
tics .ss !: ~ 4 sg brunswick the
prettiest. llaeo tailored hats ever
shuwn Ia Brunswick These hats
are modern, pretty and represent the
very latest thought there is in nobby
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
The PAsTIME TODAY

a Girls Stratagem' Blogfaph.
The Discovery. comedy Essa.
ray.
'he Face at the Window kalem.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
CARD ETFouET.l elet

A married woman's cards should
be engraved with her husbands full
Chriatian name and surname.
A mans cards should bear Just his
full name, for social uses. and for
business have the firm name. or title
engraved III the lower lefthand cor
ner
Daughters Of q family should have
the word Miss before the Christian
name except the eld%t, who has only
Miss.
When away from B Elome. II is per.
nlissible 10 write d temporary address
Upon ones cards.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
go

= he Ivy QEeen, by local talent
which made such decided hit here.
is to he put on in Fernandina on May
p special rate Of 81 for the round
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23

THoueHT ZOE THE pAY.

DO not believe everything you
hear; do not do everything that you
desire to do; do not tell all you
know; do not use all you have; do
not buy everything yosl see; then
you viii always be happy Luther
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23

Thousands OF women in America
owe their health and happiness to the
the marvellous power of this famous
medicine, which is made from roots.
and herbs, natures remedy for wom-
ans ills.
Premium Blend offee, best In the
market. Wright & Gowen, phone 5s7.
Any kind OF Stove you need at bar
gain prices at Gays.
---Sse--
Fresh Macaroni. New Cheese and
Butter at DEyoE's.
Yams. yama. yams. The best in
town. Call 162.
D-------~--~--
Fresh eggs, 2so dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
TWO CLUBS WERE
JOINTLY ENTERTAINED

Yesterday afternoon Mrs w G.
Brantley and Misses Marguerite aac
Jessie Kate Brantley we're Joint host
esses to their respective card clnts
the Six-Hand Enchre club being the
guests Of Mrs. Brantley. and the I'm
tire Nous OF the Misses Brantley
The egchre prize was presented to
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield, and the club
Prize Of the Entire Mons ives award.
ed Miss Matte Nelson, who very
gracefully presented il TO Miss Ethel
| Buck, a charming visitor, who VAS
a guest Of the club, the other gue
being Miss Emily Glover and Miss
Hartman
After the games a dainty salad
course was served
~A<b
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
s o Q i I8IFW W

heaagear. The ladies' Of the city
generally are invited TO come and
take lcok at them.
90
LINEN SHOWER WAS
GREATLY APPRECIATED.
The result OF the linen shower fos
the hospital has been greatly appre-
Gated BY all concerned. The dom
tleDs iroye the hearty interest taken
in that institution by the people oi
Brunswick.
The doRcrs were Megdames l.. 7
McKinnon. J. c. Lehman. G, Down
ing, B. Borchardt, De sola Mendes
Alex Rothclz, r. L. Sherman, Moses
iliFsch, sydney S Rickott I'D Pfc f
fer. A. J. Gordon, Albert Feudig,. q
F. Smith, r. L. Fox, F D. Aiken, e
Haas. II. +. Dunwody, c. Cclyers
Max Isaac. "A Rothscfild, W. F. PARK
er, Nike Brown, John Morgan, L. II
Haym, |. H. Winter, !. F'ruchtman
Huger, I. II. Kirkland, Raphael Bor
chardt. X. r. Hopkins. Clarence
/ Leavy, Arthur Leayy, D. W Krauss
Boiling Whitfield. +. d, NJ. slrachsn
b. H Muttaugh, J levy, N sees Mar!
Clay Tiliie Borchardt Ida Bet
ehardi. Master Hermaa Borchard
and Morton.May Dry Goods Co.