davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
READ THIS OFFER
We Guarantee Partisan Sage to Cure
Dandruff, Stop Failing Hsdr OF Itch
ing of the Scalp. i'm Two Weeks, or
Money Bnck-Gir0ux Mfg. Co, Amert-
can Makers of Partisan Sage.

The above is an offer we are most
proud to make. 1t is an offer that no
man or woman need be ashamed to ac-
oept Partisan Sage is the quickest aet !.
ing and most rejuvenating hair restorer
in the world.
It's magical qualities have made it "a
nous wherever it has been introduced.
1t is the only hair restorer sold with
an absolute guarantee to cure dandruff.
stop falling hair or itching of the scalp
1t cures dandruff by killing the germs.
and it kills them so promptly that the
most skeptical give it their warmest
praise
But Parisian Sage is more than a. cure
for dandruff-it will make hair grow on
any bead where the hair bulb is not al
together dead.
We want every reader of The Age
Herald to know that Partisan Sage is the
most delightful hair dressing in the
world. 1t Is so pleasant to use. and its
effect is so invigorating and refreshing.
that it pleases everybody
And to the ladies we wish TO emphasize
the fact that Partisan Sage is the only
hair tonic in the world guaranteed to
make the hair grow luxuriant, soft and
beautiful.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on the
outside package Of every bottle of Par
isian Sage. Sold at drug stores and toilet
counters everywhere for 30 cents large
bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Cured of Drug Habit

When | began your treatment | had
been using morphine % years Am
pleased TO say was successfully
treated and cured in four weeks. did
not suffer any pains or Inconvenience
during treatment. When / went to the
Sanatorium l only weighed 107 pounds
now weigh 125 pounds and improving
every day. ~ lsass
feel SO free and happy, my appe-
tite Is good, sleep well and enjoy life.
] would not be back In the thraldom
of Morphia for any consideration. and
only wish | had known of your treat
1nent years ago IN order that | might
have taken treatment sooner. I
can say truthfully the James
Treatment is the best and only
sure cure for Drug Addetions." Am
satisfied that any cne who uses Mar
cotic Drugs, Whiskey or Tobacco can
be cured IL they viii take your painless
and sure cure for such disease. During
my stay | witnessed many cures and
they were all made happy and conse-
quently well pleased with results, I
left your Saantorlum on the 25th of
November. and have enjoyed good
health ever since . viii always have a
tender and grateful feeling for the
good doctors and nurses, as well as
for yourself. and J hope that YOU may
all live many years to carry on the
grand and noble work. Truthfully and
faithfully yours,
n Y \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
LITTLE INTEREST
MANIFESTED IN
ALAbAMAPOLIT|CS
Little or No Speculation
Regarding Political
Il Intentions
THINK CONFER WILL
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Believed That Ex-Governor Would
Express Other Intentions if
Not Contemplating En-
tering the Race
ny l.. :. BETTY

Montgomery, February 1.-(special)-At
no time during the past five years have
state officials manifested so little interest
In Alabama politics, as they have eyi-
denced during the last few weeks. Cen
orally speaking they accept as certain
The appointment OF Bryan as Secretary
of State in Wilson's cabinet. They are
confident that Conner will run for gov
ernor they know that Walter d. Seed
and Reuben T. Kolb will also make the
race for that Office. other candidates are
known to Nunnelee, Purifoy. Fea-
gin, w. l.. Martin. WillNnson-all mem
hers of the states official family, and
the dozen or more candidates outside o.
that circle who will offer for some state
office at the next general election.
But however much state officials know
concerning the political ambition of their
friends, there is little or no speculation
Probably they think it too early to in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
ALBRIGHT NOT SENTENCED
Has Not Decided Whether an Appeal
Will Be Filed or Not

Sentence was suspended until next week
ty Judge William r. Fort in the case
Of Jesse n. Albright, convicted of the
murder of his wife and his punishment
fixed at 10 years in the penitentiary. Tho
request was made by the defendant who
stated that he had not had the oppor-
tunity to confer with his attorneys, and
nad not decided whether an appeal would
be taken or a motion made for a new
trial. Albright stated that In the event
an appeal was taken in his case he would
80 to the penitentiary and begin serving
his sentence pending the decision of the
slIprefne court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
RoUNTREE TO SPEAK
Will Address Federal Aid Good
Roads Association

The federal aid good roads convention
will meet at the Raleigh hotel. Washing
ton, ID. G.. on March and I. This con-
vention is considered one of the most i'm
portant good roads organizations In the
United States. 1t has at its back the
American Automobile association, which
is working actively for the cause of good
roads. J. A. Ronntree. secretary Of the
Alabama Good Roads association, has
been notified hat he has been selected
to deliver an address Only one speaker
is selected to represent each state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
APPOINTS LATADY
Birmingham Man to Act as
Chancellor to Succeed
Benners Temporarily

MONTGOMERY, February 1.-(Special)-
Governor ONeal today appointed A. La
tady of Birmingham to act as chancellor
of the northwestern division of the state
during the temporary absence from office
of Chancellor A. II. Benners of Birming-
ham, who was injured last week in a
street car accident. 1t is understood that
Judge Benners' retirement is only of a
temporary nature, and that he will soon
be able to resume his duties as cham
cellor of the northwestern division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Ten Million Dollar Increase &
In Value of Wood Manufactures

New orleans, February Ian increase
of 100000 in the value of wood and
wood manufa stures exported from the
United States during the past year is
shown by official reports compiled and
published today by the Lumber Trade
Journal of New Orleans.
Although there was decrease for the
year of 1s000.o00 feet in timber exports-
tfons. the combined totals of lumber and
timber exported showed an increase Of
66 10. Increases were shown in the expor-
tation of these articles to Canada, British
Oceania, ulfited Kingdom, Netherlands
81 azil, Germany, Central America and
Mexico The principal losses as compared
with 1911 We're in expectations to Argen-
tine and Cuba.
Expectation of wood pulp increased
100000 pounds over the previous year.
A slight increase was shown in the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Forty-three acres of land, North High
lands. beautiful location, high and
healthy: several nice residences in this
immediate location; close to ear line; has
over-fiowing artesian well, very comfort
able cottage; very large dairy barn. finest
location In the state for dairy farm. has
been used as such; place is sodded in Ber
muda grass. This property can be bought
very reasonable. plotted into lots and sold
at good prices; quick money maker.
For price and terms write or wire.
J. PERCY DAY.
Selma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

portation of railroad ties. which totalled
nearly 100000.
Notwithstanding increased ocean freight
rates. which tend to retard the volume Of
shipments, the reports show an eneourag-
ing state of export trade
As usual. four gulf ports. Gufport,
Miss, New Orleans, Mobile and Pensa-
cola, show a long lead in the aggregate
of lumber and timber exported, the COM
hined exports at these four ports being
almost half Of the total for the entire
country. The total exports of forest prod
ucts from these ports for the year were:
Gufport, s16.0o00O0 feet: New Orleans,
312 o0O.00e eet Mobile. 2e9 100000 feet; PEN
sacola, 294, 100000 feet.
Total exports of timber were 495,eo6.aoo
feet; of lumber, 2,45l 100000 feet. The total
value of wood and its manufactures for
the year was s1o5,3S0,0l5. as compared with
s95 9S0,s66 for 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
WOOD TO LECTURE
Will Speak to Nurses at st. Vincent 5
Hospital

At ST Nincents hospital tomorrow
night at o'clock Sterling A. Wood will
deliver a lecture before the nurses train
ing class in which he will explain and
discuss THE Legal Statutes Existing in
Alabama on Nursing"
Sister Chrysostom extends cordial in
vitation to all the graduates of the train
ing school to attend the lecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

1t only costs you 25 cents to get rso OF
that bad sick. sour. bloated stomach
that mean. bilious liver. kidney trouoie'
constipation aud that sick, desronuen'
feeling from headache
I give you more for 25 cents than any
one else could give you for $500. ana
what IS more, you simply deposit the 20
cents with any druggist, and II you are
not satisfied he.wili return your money.
Take me at my word. Xou take no
chances and you will always feel CRATE
full towards me for this offer.
Shake off the burden Of sickness, my
friend. DO II today. rs cents VIII put you
on your feet. Remember, the druggist
knows that for twenty-five years, 1
have kept my word. to let you be the
jdge. No oure your money hack for the
mere asking. Get the treatment TO-DAY.
BE sure to ask for and see that you get
DIR. Burkharts Vegetable Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
O'Brien Returns

Montgomery, February 1.-tSpecial.,--
Eugene O'Brien, who is connected with
the state tax commission. has returned
from Bibb and Autagua counties, where
he has been at work for the past ten
DAYS on the 1918 assessments. He an
nounced that he had completed his work
in those counties and that he will go to
west Alabama next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
James Home Remedies

FURNISHED at following prices:
Nhiskey, wine or beer .......s 49,. .S25 .0e
Tobacco. cigarettes or snaff.es.. 10 GO
Nervousness and insomnia s.,......,,.. 9.9e
For further information and booklet
containing testimonials. address Chas. !.
James sanatorium. COZ 4Aiabama avenue,
Memphis. Tenn. Correspondence solicited.
adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

I had been a Slave OF aIcohoIic stlm-
ulants for 80 years | had been
on continual spree for six months.
I found the medicine you gave me was
Rll | needed. II nas strengthened me
mentally and physically. invigorated
every organ of my body, and | feel 20
years younger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
PERSONAL

Louis G. Richster.f who is president
of the Alabama Association of Custom
Cutters, left last night for New York,
where he viii attend the style show Of
the National Association of Merchant
Tailors and Custom Cutters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
NO DESIRE FOR TOBACCO.

have taken your full treatment for
Snuff and Tobacco Habit and in addf-
tion TO being entirely relieved OF all
desire for tobacco ! cat and sleep well.
relish, digest and assimilate my food.
Ny bowels are resular and my nerves
quiet FRS PETERSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Bessen1er NeWs

Bessemer, February Especial. -
The handsome new Elizabeth Duncan
Memorial hospital on Third avenue be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets has heen completed and the hos
pital staff and patients will move into
their new quarters on Monday, Feb
ruary TO- The office has already been
furnished, while the furniture for the
rooms arrived this afternoon and is
mahogany. The furniture for the room
which will be furnished by the Wednes-
day Whist club also arrived today
1t is probable that the ladies will
have an opening before moving into the
new building, when the public will be
Invited to come and inspect the hos
pital, which will be one of the most
up-to- date in the district
A committee from the merchants of
Jonesboro went to Birmingham where
Birmingham Railway. Light and Power
company for the purpose of requesting
that freight service be put on be-
tween Bessemer and Jonesboro. After
considering the matter Mr. Harris
stated to the committee that the serv-
ice would be installed after February
10 and tried for 30 days.
The committee does not ask for a
daily service but win be satisfied with
a car operating twice week. 1t is
thought that the result Will be steady
service between Bessemer and the sub
urban ward as very little time or money
will be lost in a trip twice a week and
a number of merchants viii be bene-
flied by the service.
In the police court this morning nine
cases were disposed Of by Mayor George
l.. Rutledge. Curtis Wood. a negro was
fined $50 on a charge of larceny while
Minnie Presley, eolored. was given a
fine of $50 on a charge of receiving
stolen property and Esther Jones, also
colored, was fined $3.50 and costs on
a charge of larceny The other cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
JAMES SANATORIUM
692 ALABAMA ave.
a Private SnnatOrium for the Trent
ment of Drug Addictions, Alcohol
ism, Nervous Diseases, Tobacco and
Cigarettes.

To reach Sanatorium, take Poplar ave-
nue. cars to corner Poplar and Alabama
avenues, or Main street cars from Union
staiinn ard franafer to Pnnlar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Patients Testimonials

Having received their freedom from
Morphine, Whiskey and Tobacco, they are
loud In their praise of the James Treat
r,,a,,t I,aaa fbai,. tegtfuaniaie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MRS. COPE WINS
SUIT FOR LIBEL
Granted One Dollar Dam
ages Against Methodist
Bishop

Kansas City. February IA jury in the
today returned a verdict In the libel suit
of Mrs. Carrie E. Cope of Topeka, grant
Ing her damages in the amount of 81
against Bishop David H. Moore (Metho-
dist of Cincinnati, but deciding she was
entitled to no damages from Mrs. George
o. Robinson of Detroit, Mich, sued joint
ly with Bishop Moore, Mrs. Cope sued
each defendant for $4,000.
The alleged libel grew out of a famous
Kansas church controversy. Mrs. Fam
ME Murray of Atchison county Kansas,
died in 1910, leaving $4,000 to Kansas home
missions. Two societies, both Methodists.
claimed the fund Mrs. Cope obtained
part of 1t. The other society sued her
Then the bishops of the church stepped
in and made an effort to settle the dis
pute. Bishop Moore was appointed by
the conference to investigate. He wrote
to Mrs. Robinson and told her the ma
tional society ought to join and sustain
the suits brought to obtain the money.
'1f you don't" he wrote. Il don't be-
lieve 1t will ever see cent of il again"
1t was this particular sentence that
caused Mrs. Cope to bring the suit. Mrs
Robinson sent copies of the bishops let
ter to other national officers of the mis-
sionary society, and Mrs. Cope. there
upon sued Mrs. Robinson on the grounds
that she had circulated the bishops let
ter.
Both Bishop Moore and Mrs. Robinson
set UP that there was no malice in their
actions towards Mrs. Cope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
were for minor offenses and small fines
were imposed.

were imposed.
In the basketball game played by the
Bessemer and Birmingham Athletic
club against the Auburn five. Bessemer
making a percentage of 775, made a
better showing than did Birmingham,
whose percentage was .745. The local
boys are playing in fine form now and
it is believed that the Birmingham five
will have hard work in getting the
count against Bessemer on neutral
court.
Lillian Irene Wesson the 4-year- old
daughter of Mr.. an6 Mrs. Wesson at
Raidmund, died early this morning at
the home of her parents, after an ILL
ness of "a hours. The funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence. the Rev. r. w.
Carlisle. pastor of the Joneslpro Bap-
tist church. conducting the services In
terment Will be made at Pleasant Hill
cemetery.
Edwin p. johnson, who has been
manager of the Bessemer Coal, Iron
and Land company in this CITY for
several wears. has severed his con-
nection with the company and gone
into the real estate business for him
self. 1t is understood that the Bes-
semer Land company will hereafter not
maintain any office in Bessemer at all.
but all business viii be transacted
from the central office in Birmingham.
In the past few months the offices have
| been consolidated
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
! First Baptist church will have a mis-
sionary rally Monday afternoon The
! following programme will be rendered
Hymn.
Subject Brazil Leader. Mrs. Glib
Scripture reading. Mrs. W. d. Porter.
Brazil and is Resources" Mrs j.
| H. d. Smith.
Song.
"Reiigious Influence in Brazil Mrs
/ T. u. Ray.
| Song.
Discussion. Needs of Brazil Mis-
sions." led by Mrs. Gwylmn Hubert
Solo. Mrs. C. H. i5rownrigg.
| Prayer
| Roll call, enrolment of new mem
/ bers
! Bencdiction.
! Social. refreshments.
At the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hour, the Rev. I. F. Swallow
will occupy the pulpit, the morning
subject being, And | Work. and in the
evening continuation of last week :
theme. "An Old Testament Rule With
"a New Testament Application" Public
cordially invited TO attend.
| The two literary societies, the Round
Table and Academic of the Bessemer
high school will meet Monday after.
noon to reorganize and plan for the
second terms work which has lust
| begun. Some very good work has been
done heretofore and fine exercises are
| expected of the societies this year
4 A rummage sale will be held by the
! Christian Workers of the First Chris
tian church of Bessemer at the Gillett
/ Wall Paper company on Nineteenth
street, Friday and Saturday. February
| s and g.
! The memhers of the United Daugh-
| ters of the confeders,cy are requested
| by the president of the local chapter
! 20 notify Mrs. Bert Byttle whether or
not they will attend the meeting Tues
day afternoon.
! Crotwell Brothers Lumber company
has taken the contract to build the new
SUNDAY school room for the Jonesboro
Baptist church. This company is also
raking aaaitions to the Fossil and
| Muskoda school buildings for the Ten
nessee coal. Iron and Railroad COM
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
REPORT ON PISGAH

The following reports have been sub
pitted on the Pisgah work in Bir-
mingham for January:
REPORT OF PISGAH HOME JANU-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
CURED OF ALCOHOLISM.

MRS. d. V. MORROW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
sclmn snburhnn Propcrty FOR Sale

CHARLES o. OMAN,
Elder in Charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
HUERTA TO CONSIDER
L|ND'S MESSAGE
First Public Statement Re-
garding Mission of Will
sons Envoy

Mexico City. August 16.-Frederico
Gamboa, the Mexican minister of for
eign affairs. tonight gave out the first
statement made by any Mexican official
regarding the message sent to Provis-
ional President Huerta by President
Wilson through his personal represen-
tative, John Lind.
Minister Gamboa said the Mexican
government would give consideration
to the communication presented by Lind
and after fully discussing 1t, would
make reply.
This procedure is contrary to the
opinion held generally here the past
week regarding the Mexican govern
ments attitude. 1t being assumed in
view of General Huerta's not of Au-
gust 6. in which he intimated that any
message the ex-governor brought would
be Ignored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
EUGENE N. GOSS IS
NOW A REPUBLICAN

Lynnfield. Mass August 16.-Eugene
N. Foss, three times elected governor of
Massachusetts, as a democrat, and a
candidate for the presidency last year.
today declared himself republican,
but remained indefinite regarding his
reported candidacy for the republican
for e-election.
Speaking on the same platform with
Congressman A. P. Gardner and Coll
onel Everett C. Benton aVowed candi-
dates for the republican gubernatorial
nomination, Governor Foss addressed
the Essex republican club members "as
fellow republicans and made plea for
republican success, because, he said
THE state and nation need the return
of the republican party to power. and
republican party is Justly entitled 70
success, although its leaders in the past
nave been faithless to the pledges 90
the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET TOMORROW

The executive committee of the Ala
bama Good Roads association will meet
in the directors room of the Chamber
of Commerce tomorrow for the purpose
of deciding on the time and place of
holding the annual meeting of the Ala
bama Good Roads association
Already invitations have been received
from the cities of Gadsden, Huntsvi lille,
Mobile, Montgomery and Birmingham.
This coming convention is expected to
draw together more good roads advocates
than any meeting of the association that
has ever been held. 1t is expected to
invite the candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor to appear and give
their views and commit themselves on
good roads legislation.
President John Craft will arrive in the
city this afternoon Quite a number of
other members OF the executive commft-
tee, who live In distant cities and towns
are expected this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-ONeal says Hobson agreed that he
had right to name Clayton.
Sulzer and Glynn refuse to yield
Long heat spell nearing end.
Says MeDermott received money from
loan sharks"
2-Advantages of improved highways dis
cussed
3-Birmingham firm purchases bonds
4-Political field a unique one.
sold heroes refuse to indorse Hobson
Shelby county man LOG years old
Weatherly has scheme to solve dust
problem.
Alabama lands praised.
6-Only seven governors have faced i'm
peachment.
7-Financial giants not so important.
s-France observing Mexican affairs
s-Boll weevl blessing to Alabama
1O-Parker from family renowned for golf
playing.
11-Lind discharging missions with big
success.
IA Cars Of the French press.
1A-l5-16-Sport
17-Leaders expect 10 end agricultural
schedule Monday.
2o-Mary monopolzed ballroom floor.
2-Unusual men among members new
Danish cabinet.
22-Aviation greatly interests German
crown prince.
Tennessee solons to get together.
2EChurch services.
26-SOciety.
27-Yarns of the courthouse gang.
Editorial comment.
of spots In Huntsville.
32-Common sense In the home.
dialogues.
gossip.
s7-New church buildings being erected.
estate rural school supervision
S9-Lady saekville unable to buy Belmont
jewels.
40--Our young folks.
4t-Markets.
42-Prepare book about neither regions.
a2-50--M Magazine section.
61-54-Comic supplement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
TRAVELS 500 MILES
TO ESCAPE MEXICANS
Wisconsin, Party Eight Days in Flee
ing From Rebellious Republican
Exhausted State

Manitowoc, Wis. August 16.--With the
end of an eight day trip, 500 miles through
mountains and over deserts, with a mule
train, George Gary a former Manitowoe
man, with party has escaped from Mex
leo and is at Ell Paso.
Gary and his party travelled night and
day for eight days and reached Maria.
Tex, in an exhausted state.
Gary is chief geologist for a smelling
company with headquarters in New York,
and was at Sierra Mojada.
The revolutionists seized the rail lines
of communication and cut the telegraph
wires, and Gary was unable to get dis
patch through to his company or leave the
country.
Fearing for their lives Gary and his as
s.stants left the city at night with a
mule train carrying their baggage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
DANIELS PRESENTS
PENNANT TO IDAHO
Compliments Gunners of Crack Vessel
the American Navy-Less0n on
Preparedness

Newport, r. L. August 16.-seeretary
Daniels presented the target practice pen
nant to the battleship Idaho. the crack
ship of the navy. here today, and read
the ships officers and crew a lesson in
preparedness
There is never time to make ready
in any truly great crisis in life, the
secretary said. commencing the crack
gunners for their skill. What is grow
ing navy worth to us unless manned by
men who live in state OF preparedness
You may not know 1t. but 1t will add
to your appreciation when l tell you that
as a boy it was the highest ambition of
Woodrow Wilson to enter the Naval
academy and become an officer. If his
father had not led him into other lines,
the probability IS that today he would
be with us a captain or an admiralty
officer"