davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

Rssdy. 70 Run vsntiiatins Get y
1t works perfectly in basementA
vaults. telephone booths. laboratories.
in all places hard to ventilats.
1t runs from any electric light socket.
It can be moved from place to placs.
Il costs little to operate. It pays Inn
mediate dividends In comfort and
health.
Price s35 up. Send for booklet,
q. r. oTUR1EvANT co.
Avda Park, Boston, Nsss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
When Reecher "Hollered.-

Coming home from the morning
service one Sunday Dr. Beecher threw
himself on lounge and said. in a tone
Of deep detection: Il believe that was
the worst sermon l ever preached"
One Of his daughters protested that
she had seldom heard him when he
was more energetic. "Oh, yes," was
the impatient reply, when l haven't
anything to cay always holler."-The
Outlook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Guide to Social intercourse.

II you wish to pay = pretty compli.
ment to plain and ignorant woman,
and at the Same time do not wish to
be guilty Of an untruth. tell her that
she IL - beautiful - she 10 ACCOM-
plished. She viii think you are a
charming man. and your conscience
will be guiltless Of lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Earth,s Core.

At a meeting Of scientific society
at The Hague Professor Weichert as
serted that his studies Of the varying
velocity Of earthquake tremors. pass
ing through the interior of the globe.
lead to the conclusion that the earth
consists Of a central core Of iron or
steel. about $3.50 miles In diameter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
A Worker Appreciates This.

William Morris, a resident OF Flor
ence. Ore. says: For the last four
teen years my kidneys and bladder
inca pacitsted me for all work. About
eight months ago began using Foley
Kidney Pills. and they have done what
other medicines failed to do, and now
1 am feeling fine. / recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" Mcbride & Will Drug
COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

Willing 70 Become IN Ehsmy.
tho quickest way 20 make IN
enemy Of . man IL to lend him dvs dol
lars" said . philosophsr, contentious
": and then. with halfconcsaled
show Of sasernsss. he inquired: isn't
there soTusSoST around here who
would like to make IN enemy Of msf'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
NO REFUGE NOW FOR CROOKS.

Nav Extraction Treaty With Para'
quay Will Close Lest Deer.
The last country to which American
criminals can dee and escape extra
dit1on win soon be closed to them
The foreign relations committee OF tn
senate has ordered Q favorable report
on an extradition treaty with Para
guny.
This concludes treaties Of this char
acter with every civilized nation OF
earth. Two years ago Honduras wa
the favorite resort for fuHuves from
Justice, but q treaty closed that abode
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Nav Do ovsrdons.

Bishop Willard =. Mallalieu. at .
dinner. defended the laws against Sun
day breaking, indecent literature, etc.
But these laws" objected . sociolo'
gist, undermine our freedom. Free.
dom." said Bishop MsAalieu. rs good
thing. but let us not mako too much
OF it In Pennsylyanis, fol. instance
a man IL free to marry his mothsr'tn'
law. but no man ever does"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

Pennies Kept In Circulation.
It is estimated that on an average
each penny In circulation changes
hands eleven times a week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
COUGHS UP FOUR INCH FISH.

Mjehiaan Man Discovers That He 70 .
Human Aquarium.
Paul Nickols, farmer. who lives
near Benton Hnrbor. Mich. IL . hu.
man aquarium.
For weeks he has been suf1eEins
from a serious. stomach ailmeut Re
Gently he was seized with q Violent
coughing attack and emittad four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
How About That
Bad Air Problem?

You remember that room that both.
cred you 80 last year In the hot
weather Don't wait until Its just as
bad again-act now. 49,
No matter how trying the conditions
you can keep 1t full Of fresh, pure air
ali the time x you put in AZ y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY.
American Leaaue,

At Philadelphia-Boston 6, Phila-
delphia /.
At cleveland-chicago 5. Cleveland
0.
At washington-New York 80,
Washington 3-3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Western League.

Des aitines-Topeka: no game; rain.
At Onaha-Lincoln 8, Omaha 4.
At Sioux City-Sioux City 5, Denver
2.
AT ST. Joseph-Wichita 4, ST. Joseph
I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them. Foley
& Co. guarantee them to be pure
curative medicine. specially prepared
for kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They do not contain
habit forming drugs. Try them. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
American Association.

At Indianapolis-India s, Mil
waukee 2.
At Toledo-Toledo .. Minneapolis l.
At Louisville-LouisIille 9. ct. Paul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
National Leaque.

At ST. Louis-St. Louis 4. Chicago ?.
At ttsburgh-P!ttsburgh Z, New
York 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

At Monm outh-Monnouth Z, Cedar
Rapids o.
At Kewanee-Kewanee s. Waterloo
l.
Al Ottur1wa-Keokuk 7, Ottumwa 6.
At uscatine-Burlington I, Musca-
tine ). -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
The Joy Of
: Coming Motherhood
u Wsnjs,f.l Remedy That is Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend, famous external REM
Ady, 10 the only one known that is able to
reach all the different parts involved. 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Central Association

At Columbus-Co.umbu s. Kansas
City 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

2sss..-4 M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

Judge 18th Judicial District of low:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
VETERANS LEAVE
FOR CHATTANOOGA
Two Special Trains From
Birmingham-Camp Will
cox Marches to Train

A special train carrying about 400 the
larger part to whom were veterans, left
yesterday afternoon at 1890 for Chatta-
nooga to attend the reunion at that place
which opens this morning. second
special left a short time later carrying
visitors to the reunion. Specials were
passing through Birmingham all during
yesterday carrying veterans from states
west of Birmingham to the reunion Sew
eral more will pass through here today.
Camp Wilcox, United Confederate vet
Grams, met yesterday morning at Clark &
Jones hall on Third avenue and before
leaving for the reunion a meeting was
held with the commander, Capt John c.
Smith in the chair. Several matters OF
interest to the camp were taken up. Maj.
NJ. P. German advocated federal pensions
for Confederate veterans and asked that
his hearers agitate the matter in Chat
tanoosa. The matter of state pensions
was also taken up.
Shortly after IL o'clock the veterans
'tfe1l in in front of the hall and headed
by the Pratt City brass band marched
four abreast down Third avenue to the
Terminal station where they boarded the
special. The band was taken with them
Members of Camp Hardee will leave for
Chattanooga early this morning over the
Queen and Crescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
DAYTON RAPIDLY
Being RESTORED
Citizens Quick to Respond
When Rebuilding Began,
Says Campbell

]. C. Campbell of the Davis Sewing Ma
chine company of Dayton, o., is regis
tered at the Hotel Hillman. en- route to
New Orleans. THE present conditions in
the city" he said yesterday, ARE mar
velous to those who witnessed the re-
cent disaster. Outside of few broken
windows that have not yet been replaced
buildings there is no sign of the flood
that swept $12S, 900 worth of property
to destruction. However, there are many
vacant parcels of land about the city that
were occupied before the disaster.
Though almost completely swept
away. the citizens responded with won
derful activity when the rebuilding of
their city was commenced A flood pc
campaign to raise S2,O00,000 to insure Day
ton against further disasters, and in a
letter l received from them yesterday
they have all but succeeded in the move
ment. The campaign was brought to a
close at 8 o'clock last night.
The best flood prevention engineers in
the United States are now in the city
making surveys gathering information
and data for the committee and as quick
ly as possible the plans, maps and speci-
fications for such construction work Will
be put into effect. The National Cash
Register company has played one of the
most active parts in the reconstruction
of the city. and a memorial to its presi-
dent is being planned by the citizens"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
COMSTOCK HOME
DAMAGED BY FIN E
Adjoining Houses Also Suffer-LOss
Estimated at $5000-Glass Resi-
dence in Avondale Burns

There were two fires of considerable
damage yesterday in Birmingham and its
suburbs. Yesterday morning about 9:3C
o'clock the residence of c. d. Com
stock of Pratt City was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin and the sur
roundings residences of Mrs. j. A. Col
Inns and Mrs. Thornton We're damaged
to some extent.
The three residences are situated close
together and when the fremen arrived
the blaze in the Comstock home was
SO far advanced that they centered their
efforts in saving the surrounding resi-
dences. However, despite their efforts
the blaze spread and the Collins and
Thornton houses suffered damages. The
total extent of the damage was esti.
mated at about $1,000.
In the afternoon about 1895 o'clock an
alarm was turned in TO the Avondal e
fire department, but when the firemen
arrived 1t was too late to save the rest
dence of T. l.. Glass, 300 Forteth street.
north. This blaze was caused by the
explosion of an oil stove and the occu
pants of the residence had narrow es-
capes, according to the firemen Other
fire companies who answered this alarm
were Nos and a. The damage was esti-
mated at about $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
GIBSON SLATED
TO SUCCEED JOHN
Member of Board of Education Will
Be Elected at Commission
Meeting Today

The commi ssioners will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Unless all ad
vance information is overturned they
will elect J. b. Gibson of Woodlawn to
a place on the board of education to
succeed Col Sam Will John who re
Gently resigned. In Difference to the
wishes of the citizens OF the eastern
end of the city the name of I.anders
Sewer has been withdrawn. The gen
eral information is that Mr.. Gibson of
Woodlawn will be elected to the place
made vacant by the resignation of
Colonel John. The citizens of the
eastern section have made a very strong
plea that some man from that section
be named to succeed Colonel John. The
citizens have been very willing that
any man from that section be given
the place.
Aside from naming Mr.. Gibson as a
member of the board of education IT
is not expected that the commission
will take any very important action
this afternoon. Several matters of 4
routine nature will be handled and the
meeting will adjourn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
ORPHEUM THEATRE
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Made by Manager
Semon That Vaudeville Will Run
Through Summer

The Orpheum theatre will be re-
opened next Monday night with vaude-
Vile The announcement was made yes
terday by Manager Semon, who stated
that the house would be operated in
definitely.
The policy of the theatre will be
somewhat different from last season
There will be reserved seats on sale
for the first show at night and for
tine Saturday matinee, the same as at
the Majestic theatre. The second show
will not be reserved, nor will the mat
inee.
The Orpheum will offer five acts of
vaudeville each week and two reels of
motion pictures. The acts will be ex-
cellent and varied. 1t is the policy now
to stick to vaudeville straight, with the
tabloid shows to be seen at the Ma
1estic.
Since the fire, which damaged the
theatre some weeks ago, Manager Sc
mon has had men at work completely
overhauling it in many ways, and put
ting it into excellent shape to be opened
as soon as arrangements were made for
the bookings. 1t is fully equipped with
electric fans and all other warm
weather necessities.
There will be at matinee every aft
ernoon in the week and two perform
ances at night, the first at 1870 and
the second at o'clock. The matinees
will be at 2:30 o'clock with motion pic
lures running from 2:30 to o'clock
The arrangements of the two theatres
are such that people who attend the
first show at the Orpheum can attend
the second show at the Majestic. and
vice versa. Many people have been call
ing for vaudeville this summer and
Jake Wells states in a letter to Man
ager Semon that he will send down a
line of bills that should prove pleasing
in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Tabloid at Majestic

one of the snappiest, cleanest and
cleverest tabloid shows that has been
to the Majestic, with the possible ex-
ception of the Jolly-Wild company in
over Night in Boston, is to be seen
there this week in Johnny Wise"
which is the musical version of the
farce comedy, My Wifes Family"
The chorus, because ii Is largest in
numbers. might come In for first men,
tion. The girls are uniformly good
locking and prettily costumed. They
are tall and stately girls of the show
girl type, gowned in tull length dresses
which are thoroughly up to date. They
are active. graceful and dance excel-
lently The musical director has de-
voted some time to training the girls.
and as a result they sing better than
in the average tabloid show.
For the comedy part Sam Mylie is
what might be termed the whole
show" with clever personality and
some stories that are not older than
1913. He is responsible for most of
the laughs and there are a dozen hearty
roars to be enjoyed in the hour. He is
on the stage most of the time and
whenever he is there som thing funny
is said or done. Assistance in the COM
edy is rendered by Charles W. Cross,
the brother law Miss Francis Gold,
the wife's sister-in-law, and Millie
Stevens as the wife's mother Miss
Lillian Erler is the actress of the cast.
She is good to look at and sings most ac-
ceptably.
The song numbers are nearly all new.
As a result they We're encored at each
of yesterdays three performances. Es-
pecially good was "Goody, Goody. Good
sung by Miss Gold who is really Miss
Goldstein of Birming CHAM. a we'll known
young lady for several years here. She
also scored in Funny Hats" The
Silent Rag" sung by Mr.. Myle, is one
of the catchiest glides of the seaso
and the Teasing Moon" was another
of the songs that went with rush.
"Yoo, Hoo, That's Me-" is the cabaret
number which is sung from the au-
dience and ii was encored several times
The speciality of Mr.. Mylie and Mr.
Bentley between acts was we'll re-
ceived as was that of Mr.. Mylie to-
ward the end of the show.
There Is matinee daily and two
performances nightly at 1880 and
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

| in discussing the case last night. at
looked like general concentration on
the houses. When the men left they
departed in the same way, everyone
going in different direction
This was the only disorder that |
know of In the city today and it would
have been prevented had the builders
organization complied with my request.
When the strike was inaugurated
asked them to furnish me list of all
places where construction was in pro-
gress. No mention was made of this
place. Had such request been made an
officer would have been stationed there,
and would have prevented the dis
order"
Two of the houses are owned bv Wal
ter Sessions and two by r. w. knight.
Commissioner of Public Justice A. O.
Lane said last night that if contractors
would notify the police department where
work is in progress. officers would be
stationed at all such places to insure pro-
lection.
I'VE are determined to preserve order
during this strike" he said, "but the
contractors should cooperate by notify
ing us where work IS going on. We will
put on all the policemen necessary and
they will be stationed at every point where
we have reason to believe there might be
trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
huff IS ARRESTED;
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
Man Wanted for Serious Of
fense in Ensley Has Been
Located in Baton Rouge

News reached Birmingh yesterday
OF the escape of E. L. Huff in Louis
lana from special officer, Bob Alli-
son, who had gone to Baton Rouge to
oring him back to Birmingham. Allison
mad left Baton Rouge with the prisoner,
VINO broke and ran through a day
coach and swung off the train at Ken
ner junction, as the train slowed down
Tor the crossing. Allison notified the
ponce Of the escape and search is be-
ing made for Huff
Huff was wanted in Birmingham on
charge of assault on a deaf mute at
Ensley. committed about a year ago.
He later made bond and disappeared.
II is understood that his arrest in
Baton Rouge was made at the instance
of his bondsmen. Huff was living on
Laurel street in Baton Rouge, and had
been selling sewing machines in that
city for some time. When arrested HUFF
agreed to return without the formality
of requisition papers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
ARBITRATION BOARD
| EXPECTED TO HOLD
| CONFERENCE TODAY
Understood Representatives
of Both Sides in Strike
Invited to Attend
SETTLEMENT STILL
APPARENTLY REMOTE
State Board Cannot Enforce Findings
Unless Both Sides Agree and Con-
tractors Are Unchanged in
Their Attitude

The only development yesterday in con-
nection with the building trades strike
was the formal notice received by mem
from Governor O'Neal to offer their serv-
ices and see whether anything could be
done to get operations resumed
Gen. e. w. Rucker and ]. B. Drake are
the only members of the state board in
the city and President G. II. Denny of the
state university, the third member, will
not be able to come up before tomorrow
night. 1t is understood that General
Ruclker and Mr.. Drake will have a CON
ference in General Fuckers office this
morning at which time some of the lead
ers on both sides will be invited to be
present and the members of the board
will see what can be DONE
The board has no authority to enforce
its findings and effectiveness is possible
only when both sides agree to abide by
the board s decision. This is not possible
in the present strike because the contrac-
tors maintain now as they have main
tained from the beginning that they have
nothing to arbitrate and consequently
would not enter into the formality of pro-
ceedings.
A number of the local unions of the
building trades held their regular weekly
meetings last night, but so far as could
be learned there were no new develop
ments in the situation. They have previ-
ously expressed their willingness to have
the issues arbitrated, and it is supposed
that their representatives will confer with
members of the state board of arbitra-
tion today.
Numerous conferences were held yes
terday among private citizens to see what
could be done to get operations resumed,
but they apparently had no tangible re-
suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
AT THE HOTELS

I. M. Long of Jasper, J. X. Hunt of
Florence and II. r. Lansdoll of Acmar
are registered at the Florence
M. M. Hasty of Selma, M. d. Morris
of Mobile and F. b. Cropet of Kenny
are stopping at the Birmingham
James Stewart of Blocton, w. II.
Baldwin of Montgomery and r. L. John
ston OF Wetumpka are guests a the
Metropolitan.
]. P. Timmich of Montgomery, D. NJ.
Drennen of Nashville and G.. O. Bru-
ney of Montgomery are at the Morris.
NJ M. Boyles of Decatur, 7. E. Wal
ker of Blocton and A. S. Goodman of
Boston are registered at the Hillman.
L. L. Sutherlin of Gadsden w. L.
Marshall of Morris and r. e. Bruther of
Decatur are at the Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester-
day in the office of the probate court
showing the following transfers of prop
erty. the consideration being $1,000 oil
more:
$13,500-Standard Home company to the
House Building company: north one-half
of lot 35 and lot 36, Walker Land COM
panys first addition to the city of Bir-
mingham.
S4000-AIilner Land company to e. f
Hettrich; lot AS block 2, map and sur
vey of Miner Land companys first ad-
dition to the city of Birmingham.
s19O0-Otto Mooney and Julia Mooney
to r. IL. Carter and Drusa s. Carter;
lot S. block 2, +. G. Norton's resurvey
of Rosser's addition to Woodlawn.
$780,. w. Snuff to S. c. King; lots
II and is, block IA. map and survey OF
the Sessions Land company's property
ss95O-L. B. Leftwick and Emily Left
wick to M. w. Searght; part of lots
and 4, block GA. Elyton Land company S
present plan and survey of the city OF
Birmingham.
sloOO--S. E. Coggins and Rosabee Cog
gins to J. a. Crayton; part of lot 2
block 10, map and survey of the property
of the East Birmingham Land CON-
pany.
s2250-S. L. Sloon and Maggie Sloon tc
c. w. Sanders; lot TO- block 2, southeast
one-quarter of northeast one-quarter OF
section 2, township Is south, range west
$1000-W. r. Stewart and May B. Stew
art to S. C. King; rear 80 feet of lots 4;
and A, map and survey of Tuxedo park
$1S5O-Albert Gaines and Lille Gaines
to r. j. Anderson; east half of lot 16
block 10. present plan and survey of the
city of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
BOYS BAND SELLING
TICKETS RAPIDLY
Proceeds of Track and Field
Meet Will Be Used for
New Uniforms

The boys of the East Lake Industrial
school are reported to be having good
success in selling tickets for the ap-
preaching track and field meet of the
Southern Amateur Athletic union at the
fair grounds June and 7. The meet is
under the auspices of the Birmingham
Athletic club, but the boys are to get
the net proceeds to be used in buying
new uniforms and other equipment.
In addition the track and field events
which will probably be the most inter-
esting ever seen here, the Industrial
School band will furnish music for the
occasion both days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
NO CITY PRIMARY WILL BE HELD:
COMMITTEE SINGS SWAN SONG|
Action Last Party Politics From
o No Be
spemb taken BY of

There will be no primary for the
nomination OF successor to c. Exum,
president of the city commission, and
the existence of the city democratic
executive committee has, to all prac-
tical purposes come to an end
The committee met last evening. 1t
adjourned sine die, on motion of John
B. Rosenstihl, and cannot be called to-
gether again, save by petition of two
thirds of the members. The session was
very brief and very harmonious. The
motion which practically severed the
thread of the committees existence
was carried by the overwhelming vote
of 13 to s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

thirds of the members. No vacancies
We're filled last night and it is a safe
statement that to no petition will there
ever be the signatures of two-thirds
of the remaining members.
1t has been determined, in other
words by a vote of the committee
itself. that there shall be no longer
party lines drawn in municipal affairs.
That he is democrat will be no longer
a reason why one candidate should be
preferred as against another The elm
nation of party lines has occurred.
1t Is presumed that interest will be
aroused again in August. George b..
Ward will be "A candidate for the presi-
dency of the commission. John r.
Hornady will be a candidate Other
names have been mentioned. and it is
now considered not unlikely that c..
ENum viii ask for another term as
head of the municipal government.