davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Society
CONTINUED Prom Pnsc Six


Reynolds have been touring for several
months and are now homeward bound
They expect to be in Birmingham
June 3.
Mr. and Mrs Saxton d. Crawford have
returned from their bridal trip and a sub
sequent stay of several weeks with the
formers relatives in Knoxville. They
are with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Kirkpatrick
on Iroquois street
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hirsch sailed Sat
urday for Europe on the steamship
man Lloyd line
Mrs Julian Parke, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Parke and of Mrs.
Alex London, has returned TO her home
in Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Casey and fam
lily of Montgomery have moved to Bir-
and are now in their new home
on South Highlands, 2109 South Sixteenth
avenue.
The many friends of Mrs. Roe Lathem
will be glad to learn that her son. Nolan,
is now improving. Nolan has been very
i'll at a local infirmary with appendicitis
Miss Fannie May Howell, who has
been the guest of Mrs. ]. C. Henley, has
to her home in Nashville.
Miss Minna Simpson has returned from
Newbern, S. c., where she has been vis-
iting friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
MEN
CONVENE IN MOBILE


Mobile. May 19.-The fourteenth an
nual convention of the Southern Poster
Advertising association convention con-
vened in Mobile today with James D.
Burbridge of Jacksonville, Fla, presid :
ing and delegates present from Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia Tennessee
South Carolina. Mississippi, Louisiana
Cuba and Porto Rico. The delegates
We're welcomed with addresses by
Mayor Laz Schwarz and President w
II. Armbrecht of the Chamber of Com
meree and Business league. The re-
sponse to welcome was made by Presi-
dent Burbridge. The first sessions to-
day was taken up with the hearing OF
reports of officers, applications and
routine business on Tuesday the con-
vention will be entertained at a shore
dinner. The convention will he in ses-
sion for three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

last week, has been read with intense in
terest. Portions of it are spoken of as
most romantic. His own career, begin
ming as a boy with the humblest of eni-
ployments in a wire mill at New Haven,
Conn, and his subsequent promotion
until, at last, he became president of tho
United States Steel corporation while
still in the prime of business life, mas
been spoken of many times since he testi-
he'd as true romance that matches almost
anything in the careers of great Ameri-
cans who began in comparative poverty
and whose achievements subsequently
We're momentous
Great Salesmanship
When Mr.. Farrell was elected president
of the United States Steel corporation
one of the influential directors of the cor
poradon was asked why this nan with
whose name the public was not familiar
and who had apparently been of little
consequence in the United States Steel
corporation organization should have
been chosen to the presidency The reply
was: Mr. Farrell is one of the greatest
and ablest statesmen this country has
ever produced and it is chiefly due to the
magnificent sales organization which he
has created and developed that the ex-
ports of the United States Steel corpora
tfon have increased in a few years in
such marvellous manner"
Some of those who heard this explaua-
tion were not entirely clear in their
minds about the meaning of great sales
manship There were recollectlons of tie
hustlng, circus like manner which dig
tinguished John W. Gates as salesman
before he became 4 speculator and pro-
moter, and there Were reeolections of TIE
aggressive and yet fascinating PERSONAL
ty of James Brady. hetter known as "Dia-
mond JIM" by which he captured many
and magnificent contra cts for the business
in which he was ragged. But for the
most part Mr.. Gates and Mr.. Brady were
esteemed as no more than very competent
domestic bagmen. Their sales were con
fined largely to the United States
Not until President Farrell testified last
week has there been good understand
ing of what was meant when he was
characterized as the foremost of Ameri-
can statesmen. The extraordinary figures
which he quietly but with the assurance
of an expert, gave in his testimony, with
out any reference 10 notes. told only a
part of the story. President Farrell said
that the expectations by the Steel eorpor-
alton were in 1904 S9i 100000 money valuc,
using round numbers. Eight Years later
the money values of these expectations
had increa sed to s92 100000, round num-
bers
The year 1904 was the date of the per-
fected organization # the United States
Steel corporation, for at that time its
business was in full swing. That was the
date also of the selection of Mr. Farrell
as the executive who was to be in charge
of the development If the foreign trade
Began on Rock Foundation
This testimony shows that he began
upon rock foundation. He did not con
fine himself to the sending of good sales
men to various parts of the world. He
undertook 70 establish. what is really a
stupendous bureau of information. He
gathered reliable statistics about business
conditions in various parts of tho world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

now being besieged from all quarters to
support the Chamberlain resolution. Rep
resentative Blackmon has received many
letters and has replied to them. point
ing out what he believes to be the danger
in the Chamberlain resolution and his op-
position to it. Representative Abercron-
bic, himself in favor of woman suffrage,
has declared himself opposed to any plan
which may take away the rights of the
states to regulate suffrage, and made
this statement to the press because of the
many letters he was receiving urging him
to support an amendment to the consti-
tuition favoring woman suffrage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 4, Beaumont g.
AT Fort Worth: Fort Worth 4. San
Antonio 5.
At Waco Waco 4. Houston L.
At AUSTIN Austin 7, Galveston 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

ton had large acquaintance here and
was always a power in local politics. The
remains will be PLACED at rest tomorrow
in the cemetery here. He is survived by
his widow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Furchner Back to Gulls

Atlanta May 19.+tSpecial.)- l.)-Pftcher
AL Furchner was turned back to Man
agcr Finn of the Mobile club today and
Pitcher Dent, late of Washington,
signed in his place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Philadelphia: Harvard 3, Pennsyl-
vania l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE

AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg 3. Chicago ?
At Covington: Covington I, Cleveland 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Members Are Beseiged

As further proof that the question 10 an
issue, and an issue in the campaign OF
every man who aspires to Congress, mem
bers of both the House and senate are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Began on Rock Foundation

This testimony Shows that he began
upon rock foundation. He did not con-
fine himself to the sending of good sales
men to various parts of the world. He
undertook 70 establish. what is really a
stupendous bureau of information. He
gathered reliable statistics about business
conditions in various parts of tho world.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
OREGON

Portland. Orc. Nov. 5.--virtually
complete returns from yesterdny's
referendum election In this state
show that all legislative enactments
referred to the voters were approved
with the exception OF the bill pro-
viding for the sterilization Of habit.
ual criminals. That measure appears
to have been defeated. although re.
count may be necessary. The work
mems compensation, bill carried. 2 to
/. 80
The vets and drys about divided
their contests. Salem. the state
capital. went dry BY a narrow mar
gin and the election will be contest
ed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
BIAurY's WORST ENEMY

Worry II the worst enemy Of wo-
mans beauty. according to Madame
dc l., Vic. who talked to women on
tho necessity Of being ~ beautiful u;'
possible yesterday at the G!mbr!
DrothcrS' auditorium.
Madame de In Vie declared thai
all OF her Sex to woman were
"worrying lines into their faces and
color out OF them over man or
some equally irifiinx thina." She
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

Agninst Sor. Throat. bronchitis.
Tcnsiiitis. Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia. Headache. Congestion.
Picurisy. Rhcumatis.n. I.nr'tnxo.
bruises. Chilhia,ns. Frosted Feet.
colda oi the Chest.
We have maintained the MUS
TEROI.f; crusade Tor the pas; few
years throughout most OF the United
states with wonderful results. Az
fast AZ We could Ne have gone into
now sections. lifting the burden OF
pain frcm thousands.
We come to your section now to
tell you all ahou, MrSTEROIE--thc
magic ointmcnt-.hc clean. pure.
white ointment that does all tho
worl Of the old-Idshioned mustard
plaster without the disco,nior. and
without the blister
MuSTEROLE means mustard oil
combined with other simples used In
home medicines. Millions of lara
are sold annually. II is used In hos
pitals and in thousands OF homes and
is frankly recommended b. nurses
and doctors. Ask your physician
about II.
Aft'STEHOLE has a delicious. COM
fo:ting. soothing effect. Yen simply.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
b1x T
's @uShIns GLOW
lcsstsssss ~. saO ~


Aryaa In q Statemsnt deciatet yes.
tssAay's eieetionr afforded the first
Gppeeturity the eountry had had 10
axpress itself oE any cxtcnsive scale
since the i.residentiai election last
Ncyemhss sad iha, the rsultn could
net M taken Otherwise Than ~ m
~aooraameat oi the policies of Pfesi.
dent Wiison.
8cePHsary Daniels said.
AS . rule the first elertioaA after
an administration has cenr iato
power arc 70 substantially and 70
ovsswhelmiusiy an approval of IN"
policies ot III. administration -
were yesterday. In every state
slrssioa tho vote SLOWS that the "a.
niaistration Is In favor with the pso-
Pie asd that they trust tho Deu.o-
cratic party tn fnIfiii the promises Of
refofrs made last November
Roth chniSurn Dortmus Of the
Dcsaocsatic congressional COMMITTEES.
sad Chairman wcods Of tho RepunlI-
can congressional committee. ex-
pscsscd satisfaction nj tho result Of
ycstsrdsys election.
''Aias~erhuse,ts. New Jcss~y asd
Msrylani voters. said Mr.. Doseaaus.
have endorsed President Wilson's
progressive policies. Including the
tariff. curtac. and Mexico. The re-
suits indicate shat manufacturing
Interests src no, apprchcnsivc Of
tnsif reduction
May Republicans have been
elected TO public officcs. now held By
Democrats. raid Chairman Woods.
There has been tremendous Re-
publican Rain aud tremendous
Democratic io~s compared 70 the last
elections iath. same district. The
Hull Aooac. rs aprty. demonstrated
ehst they have practically NO sereasth
~ all: their candidates would have
received probably moro votes II they
had simpiy been eoadidaies on an
iadcpcnden, ticket"
Progressiv. headquarters made no
statement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
4 SIX MONTHS CRUSADE AGAINST PAINS,
ACHES AND SORENESS

rub MusTEROI.E on hri.kly and the
pain is gone.
MUsTGIOl.E II 80 penetrating
that " crtcrr tac pore. ai once
stops the sharp twinRes-brinss
"a.c and complete rcitcf--and breaks
MI tho cor Scstion. MANY use It to
prevent pneumonia.
MuAtard haa been family remedy
for centuries. MrSTEROi.E is what
Twcntieth Century science has made
or the remedy that your mother and
grandmother depended on.
Thousands wli0 have used NUS
TERoLE Will gladly tell YOU what
wonderful relief Il brings
We arc going to tell you twice n
week In this paper. for months to
come. all about MUSTERoLE--
Al your druasist's-in Csc ami
soc lars. and special large hospi-
tel sitc for s2.b0.
Accept no substitute. II your drag
gist cannot supply YOU. send 25o or
iGc to us and We will mail YOU n
Jar. postngc prepaid.
We constantly receive hundreds
or testimonials from doctors and
nurses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
PITCHING RECORDS
HELD BY JOHNSON

Philadelphia. Nov. - Walter
Johnson. who was presented with =
Chalmers car because n commission
of newspsrer men declared his scrv.
Ices to his team Of sScatsr value than
thnsc OF any other PLAYER In the
American league. was not Of voting
age when he pitched his firxi game
In fast rotr. ..any.
Hc was horn in Humboldt. Kan.
on November u. 1857. and he made
his debut In tho American league on
August .. 1897. Detroit being tho
first team TO Get = chance 10 hat
against tho Idaho phcnom. John.
son did not twist the Tigers tail and
neither did the TiscrS claw him N
that he had to scci; medical aid.
Johnson pitched eight inninen
against them. limiting the Tiger to
two runs and six hits. His dis
covercr. Cuff Dlankcnshlp. hattsd
for him In tho eighth and Tom
Hughes flnishcsi the Iamo. which
was q Detroit victory. to :. OF
the mon who took part in the came
In which johnson made his iebut.
only johnson himself. Tom Hughes.
San, Crawford md IT, Cobb romnin
In fast company.
Though ne lost his first game.
Johnson hal tag satisfaction Of
knowing that his work had pleased
Manager Joe Cantiiion and Walter
was Immediately considered one Of
the regular Washington pitchers and
took his turn in the box along with
Tom Hughes. cy FalkcnburR. Char.
Icy Smith and Hank Gehring. since
dead.
Johnson. In the fail OF 1907. waA
nevcr once hammered hard by any
OF his opponents and most Of the
games lie dropped were by low
ac6hes. Facing the 1t. Louis Browns
for the first time. he wis returned
a loser. ! to ~. Barney Petty pitch
ing agairst him. The first time
johnson twirlcd against tho Attn
lssiTs hc lost hts battle. , to .. Eddie
Plank opposing him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

Observation-Disclosures 5. Spiegel.
Republican. mayor.
Cleveland = Newton ID. naker,
Democrat. reelected mayor.
Toledo---Cnrl Keller. Republican.
mayor.
Colun,bus-Genrsc j. Karh, Demo-
crat. reelected mayor.
INDIANA.
indianapolis = Jcsf,h H. Pcll.
Democrat, MAYOR.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

advised her hearers II they must wor.
~ TO do ~ scicntifiraliy-tos 20 off
In " corner and worry 30 minutes by
tho clock. Then. with ones con-
science at case. for the remaining
hcnrs keep rn unfu; rowcd brow.
Tt!s method. with . fcw minutes
care Ct the face crch night. Will
surely lesson the iinc, which aic ai-
ready there. keep others from form.
Ing and brinx GLOW 10 the checks.
That Madame dc Ia vic'a remarks
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

Ur"s'isssA W. sss. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
THE MUSTEROLE COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio

II am using Mustcrolc in my own
case. fern down with grippe for
ipnst twd wceEs and It has caused
ems UP the t,ihcs and gives me mucl,
relief. so can rest better at night.
I'm prcscribin2 it here and IN
philadelphia got several people
here Interested: now they keep 1t
constantly in the house. "-Elias
Wildman. NJ. D.. fIaddon Heights.
y. j. l42)
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
John~ou New York A-bas wss

Johnson New York S~,,at was
made September i:. 1907. Then hr
biankcd the Hisniandsrs. which ever
alncc has h.cn ouc Of his favorile
occupations. : To ~. iir was .parti.
cniarly active In using the brush on
them in September. 1905. hlaakiaG
them on Frids:. September Z: 8at-
nrdsy. September ;. ind Monday.
Acpt~snher Z. In thosr three Raucs
tho New York team acquired doaAn
hits. making siA hits IN tho first
game. four In the sceona and Two IN
In tho third Tho way that Jobs.
aon camr tn pitch three Kancs In q
row for washing gton that year was
that OF tie .onr pitchers Manager
CaneillOn took with hlm 10 New
York all save johnson were stricken
with ailments Tom Hughes aud
jcasc Tenrahiii both found they had
sore arns and iscrt Kcciy was fciicd
by tonstiitts. Johnson undoubtedly
would have pitched all four Gamcs|
of that ss,iss had h0 not hccn hit|
with q pitched bali while was white
washing the New Ycrks for tho third
successive time. tir
As kalsominer Johnson IA In al
ciass by himself. No major league
pitcher ever has kept his advcrsarissl
a~ay from tho plato forty -four times
In his first scyen seasons. This 10
job nnom's achievement from 1907 to|
1919. tAclusiye. and In 1907 II must
be taken into confederation that ha
was with the Senators only one-third
ofthe campaign. The Chalmers tro-
phy winner has pitched eleven ahut.
out r,n,os this year. prcvio,sly hav.
ing twentv.thrcc such events to his
credit. Johnson has wnitewashcd
New York eleven times. Cleveland
six times. Athleties six timer. 81.
Louis SIX times. Boston tive times.
Chicago five times aEf Detroit five
times.
Johnson has specialized In strike
outs ~ well "a In shut outs. His
greatest year for whiting men was
In 1910, when ne claimed 3i3 VIC
tins In about forty-two full games.
Last year. in ass innings. he struck
ont 300 men: this. year In 1894 Inn.
ings he has famed 227 athletes.
Johnson's hest achievement IN strike.
out In a nine-inninx game took place
On August 13. 1910. when he famed
fourteen of the 81. Louis Browns.
dFhfs year he retired sixteen Of the
Planters on strikes in eleven and
two-thirds innings. the date he turn
cd the trick being July 25. On July
IL. 1910. johnson made thirteen of
the Brown. hit nothing hut the air
In the game that was only eight in
hinSr long.
Johnson has nnvcr been able, toI
pitch no-hit game in fast COM
pany, but he tiirico has almost turn
ed the trick. In the opening game
Of the campaign In 1910 he limited
the athletics to one safety. made By
J. Franklin Baker. and that same
season he confined the Browns to a
single hit, poled by Arthur Trues-
dala. On June 10 this year Detroit
was able to obtnin only one hit off
johnson.
-, JQhnS0n has lost only seven gnnles
this year. the men who have van
quished him being Ray, Collins Of
Boston, twice leach time BY. the score
Of L. to o.: Bill Steen md vean
Greag OF Cleveland. aud Joe Bush
.twice) and, Carroll Brown of the
Athletics.
r. The average number of runs OBJ
tanned off johnson this yenr per.
games Is IA: average number Of
hits. 5.S6. .4.-
Chronicle.N News 50e month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
NAeSACHUGETTg

1Iostou. Nass.. Nov. 3.-Thc cxecu.
OF shc Democratic landslide In yes.
tciday's state election was not fully
realised aatil after q rccapituiat!on
OF the fiGur-s today. Thea Il was
found that Lieutenant David 4.
Wlash had been elevated to the gov.
srnorship In four cornered contest
BY = plurality Of ss.ssi. THIS u
tho largest plurality ever accorded .
Dsmocratic candidate for the office
Complete returns give the vote for
governor AZ foliows:
David I. Walsh (r)cmocrat) $50.
Ssa: Charles q. Bira ,ProGrssaivcp
1861: Ausuatus p. 0ardncr. IRE.
pubiicaE) lls.1ll: ::hkcnc \. ross
independently :o.sl7.
The new governor carried with
him Into office every Democratic
candidate on the state ticket. wit,
the POSSIBLE exception Of attorney
general. The other Democratic statr
officers chosen are: Lieatenant Gov.
crnor. Edward r. Barry: Secretary OF
state. F. J. Donohuc. reelected: {:
Treasurer. Frederick ". Mansfield: :
Auditor. Frank x. Pope. The con-
test for attorney general between At.
torney General James II. sY!ft. Re-
publican. and Thomas J. Boynton.
Democrat. wus 10 close that re-
count may be necessary.
The Republican grip OF the leKis.
lnturc wns weakened. That pafsy.
after control Of years, lacks Mn-
jority in each branch. The Progress
sivcs. who scored heavy gains, hold
the balance Of power.
Attorney General Swift this after
noon conceded his defeat w Mr..
Boynton and sent consratulatory
lnessaYc to his succeSsful opponent
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

Am recommending your Muster
ole to my patients every day."-Dr.
j. p. Frey. Chicago.
II think Musterole is fine to rub
on anywhere. Where there are Oc-
NisterOle Ia much better in every
respect thnn the mustard rluster.
shall now keep 1t on hand for ready
use at any timc."--J. g. Emery. NJ.
H.. south WaterborouRh, Maine
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

wr,c duly app; ce!ntcd was cvii,nccd
by tho number Of he. listeners. som"
of them very youns. somc Of them
very old. some pretty. others plain.
she expressed doubts IN to the rel
-tiyc pos,t,ons Of cleanliness and
yodiInc.s. laying stress an thorough
rirs nsing with soap and water bcfor"
nj rpiyluR massage cream. "I.!iti"
Johnnie said Madame dc Ia Vie.
"is al least honest In his aversion -
frequent nhintions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

chron,e,e-N.ws soe . month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

NO PERSONAL AMBITION
Before he sits down in the pres
idential chair, your Mexican gen
eral always announces that he has
no personal ambition. But he
hasn't been seated long before it
is discovered that that's all he
does have.
Old Mr.. Diaz made it his earn
est mission to fatten his family
relations. Mr.. Madero followed
suit, as soon as he gotfairly, seat
ed. Huerta will take it up where
Madero left off, if he is "provis-
ional" long enough and has fam
lily enough.
And always the common folk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Ladies and Fellow Citizens:

Ladies and Fellow Citizens:
In the breath and in the spira OF
the solemn oath which has jus reeii
administered to me by the state
highest judicial officer, | desirr now,
not in any empty sense of forlmll'H,
lut with all the sincerity and arm
estness which | possess. To rIedse
my time. my best services and nat
ever of ability ! have, TO the rdlise
OF Florida; her moral Advancement,
her material growth, the bettef:hent
Of her institutions. the happihess oil
her citizens, and to the administer
ing of all the affairs of government
il manner which will protect Pro-
mote and foster the interest and vel
fare of the people of this great state.
From the moment il was derreed
b. the sovereign will of the people
CT Florida that upon this day
should succeed to the Office OF gov
ernor. ! have been filed. assure
You. with the keenest and most sim
cere gratitude for the honor con-
ferred upon me, and have prlzec
more than anything beneaih tns
feavens the token of confidenre re-
corded by my fellow citizens ] an
profoundly thankful for this oppor-
tunity, at the very threshold OF the
administration upon which We arr
about 10 enter. to say that, come
what may, I shall always stand
debtor to the people of Florida. ant
j; shall be both my pleasure and m!
constant purpose. by a proper re
gard for my fellowman, by an un
swerving fidelity and loyalty to ev