davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
The County Record,

The making of men and boys
was halted in New York
when 125, 900 garment workers went
on a strike, tying up 1000 factories
last week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
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The public is cordially invited
to attend any of the services of the
various churches of Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
Presbyterian Church.

Rev P S McCHEsNEY, PASTOR.
Preaching every Sunday at II a
m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school
q p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:S0
D. m.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
Baptist Church.

Rev w E HURT, PASTOR.
Services every Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 1000 a. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
7:30 p. n.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09

Episcopal Church,
Rev DR. ROBERT WILSON, RECTOR.
Every second and fourth Sunday,
morning prayer, sermon and holy
at II a, m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

palSn committee. will meet In the near
iuture and proceed with the organiza =
tion Of the counties of the state. The
campaign viii be waged continuously
despite the belief that Underwoods VIC
tory Is foreordained. 1t is learned that
no attacks VIII be made against Cap
tain Hobson, but that the record of the
candidates will be displayed, and the
voters requested to support the man
VINO has accomplished against the man
who has lectured so we'll
II Is generally admitted that Captain
Hobson's assaults against the leader of
the party, and his charges which |he
mas not proved, have reacted against
MN and that the repetition of his as
saults serves to add votes to the Tn
derWood standard. When prohibition
1sts have taken charge of Underwood's
llght IN the several districts of the
state, 1t is generally believed that the
last legs on which Hobson has at
tempted to stand are knocked out from
under him. The rallying of the dem
ocrats of the state to the great demo-
cratic leader of the state with the
idea of rewardinsg man who has la =
bored assiduously for the masses of the
common people, and of promoting the
man whom they think will be better
able to serve them. is construed rs
significant of the ultimate result A
landslide victory at the present time is
indicated.
1t is understood that a paper is be-
ing prepared showing just what Con-
gfessman Hobson has accomplished IN
congress. This paper. it is understood
VIII contain the number of resolutions
that he has offered. and the number
adopted, the number of bills that hc
has introduced and the number which
mas become laws. The purpose is to
snow lust what influence the captain
exerts In Congress, and what. in con
crete results. he has achieved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
nr HuGH w. RoRNRTs

There was great satisfaction In the
headquarters of Oscar w. Underwood
yesterday. The result of the elections
in the east indicated that the people
were strongly entrenched behind the
President and the leader of the party.
And Captain Hobson, Mr.. Underwood S
opponent, made what was considered
his first admission of weakness and
his first public effort to stem the tide
which is foiwing pell-mell toward his
opponent.
That which was considered Captain
Hobsons admission was contained in "A
statement which he issued to an aft
ernoon newspaper. In the beginning he
boasted that he had a lead of $4,000
and declared that his opponent was
growing weaker every day. But in the
end he was quoted as having said:
IL, am only asking my friends in
Alabama--and / want to be friend
10 every good citizen in the state-to
not commit themselves too hastily or be
deceived too readily, but wait for the
time when we can place the issues
before them and. let them decide"
This sentence was construed by I'm
derWood leaders as an admission by
Hobson of his weakness and a con-
fession of what is now considered a
TACT Jnat he is DealeI- Inc DnuefWoOd
leaders had always been confident that
their champion would score a brilliant
success over his opponent, but never
more confident than when Captain
Hobson formally requested the people
not to commit themselves too hastily
Reports from every district yester-
day were to the effect that Mr.. I'm
derwood was far ahead. That his ma
jority will be between $4,000 and 40.-
900 is now considered certain. That ne
will carry practically every county of
the state is believed by the lieutenants
of the candidate
The members of the Underwood cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Mrs. J. l.. Adams

Eufaula. November 5.-tSpecial.)
Just nine days after the death of her
husband, J. L. Adams, Mrs Nancy Lewis
Adams died Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of her son. DR.. J. L. Adams,
At SO years of age, she has been in
declining health for some years, but
the death of her husband brought A
shock from which she was unable to
recover and death resulted after her
condition became gradually weaker. Mr..
Adams. who died of the infirmities OF
old age, was 70 years old They are
survived by four children: DR.. Adams,
Mrs. M z. Jones of Eufaula. Mrs. y.
c.. Johnson of Arlington, Ca. and Mrs.
T. F.. Proster of Tusl<egee. Funeral
services We're held this morning at the
residence with burial beside the newly
made grave of her husband at Fais-
view cemetery, the Rev. H. c. Thread
gill. pastor of the First Methods st
Episcopal church. officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Mrs. Caroline r. Zeigler

Mrs Caroline r. zeieler. aged II
years. died at her late residence, 2O1
Tenth avenue, south, at 1920 o'cIocl,
last night. Funeral services over the
remains will be conducted this after.
noon at 3 o'clock from the residence
Interment will follow in Elmwood Gem
etery. The deceased is survived by
seven daughters: Mrs. T. j. Kern ant
Mrs ]. E. Gafford of Greenvil1e, Mrs
c. L. Adams, Mrs. w. r. Coleman, Miss
Lola Zeigler, Miss Essie Zeigler and
Miss Ina Zeigler of Birmingham; three
sons, Fl. ii. Zeigler of Gurley, John r
Zeigler and r. L. Zeigler of Birming
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
CELEBRATION OF
POLITICAL VICTORY
CAUSES A RIOT

Chicago, November 5-Celebration of
the victory of the citizens ticket in
East Chicago, Ind, today led to an af-
fray In which two men were probably
fatally wounded. Joseph Churilla, an
adherent of the losing side, was beaten
for interrupting the cheers of victors.
Churilla fired two shots and Alex
ander Knaver fell with bullet in the
leg and one in the groin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Mrs. A. A. Ezekiel

Greenville, November 5-(Special )--After
Ion gillness, Mrs. A. A. Ezekiel died at
her home yesterday morning at about II
o'clock. Mrs. Ezekiers death has cast
a peculiar sadness In Greenville.
Mrs. Ezekiel is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. A. A. Ezekiel of Greenville, and
two sons. Arthur and Berthram, both of
Canada; two brothers, Joe Licthen of Pen
sacola and Jake Lichten of Chattanooga;
two sisters Mrs Jake Long of Greenville
and Mrs. Fannie Flexner of Atlanta. Fu-
neral announcements have not yet been
made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Deaths and Funerals
George r. Stamps

Funeral services over the remains. of
George r. Stamps, aged 6S years, who
was struck and killed by a train in
Iowa Sunday afternoon, will be con.
Quoted this morning at 10 o'clock in the
East Lake cemetery. The remains will
be received in Birmingham by Shaw &
Sons. The deceased is survived by. his
widow, five sons and a daughter. The
Masons will be in charge Of the SER
vices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
DELEGATES TO PURITY
CONGRESS NAMED

Washington. November 5.-Seeretary
Bryan today announced the appoint
ment of the following delegates to rep
resent the United States at the seventh
Purity Federation to be held in Minne-
apolis, Mimi. November 7-12: Anthony
Comstock and James B. Reynolds, New
York Clifford G. Roe and Rev. D. C.
Macleod, Illinois Rev. W. L. Crafts.
District of Columbia; J. Frank Chase
of Massachusetts and j. A. Pike of Min
nesota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Richard Churl

Funeral services over the remains OF
Richard Churl, aged 40 years. who died
Tuesday afternoon In local infirmary
as the result of injuries sustained last
week when a slab Of marble fell on him
In the courthouse yard, were conducted
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
Lige Logs private chapel. Interment fol-
lowed in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Mrs. Lula Carney

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Lula Carney, aged 80 years, who died
yesterday in local infirmary, will be
conducted this afternoon at o'clock from
the St Paul church. The funeral pro-
cession will leave the home of the Sis
ter of the deceased, Mrs. w. NJ. Hese;y. 91s
North Twenty-first street, at $3.50 O'Clock.
lnterment will follow in Elmwood ceme-
terry. The deceased is survived. by her
husband, e. c. Carney, a father, brother
and sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Elmer AND AMEND
PLEAD Gull

New York, November 5.-EimerN&
Amend. one of the country's largest
ers in chemicals and laboratory apii
tus, pleaded guilty today in the fed
court to classifying freight shipments Inn
properly and We're fined $500. This firm
is one of $50 prosecuted for similar or
fenses by the interstate commerce coni-
mission. Two other firms have pleaded
guilty Elmer and Amend shipped chem
ical and scientific apparatus as glass
ware" thus obtaining a lower freight
rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Henry Oliver
Greenyille

Greenville, November 5-(Specialo
Henry Oliver of Greenville died at the
home of his sister, Mrs Scottie Taylor,
at Georgiana, at o'clock last night.
Mr.. Oliver had been in feeble health
for a number of years. While in Green-
vile he lived with his friend, Ealter
Dunklin. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Georgiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
William Vaughan

Selma, November Especial L)-William
Vaughan, aged 62, who sustained injuries
while getting off a car of the Selma Street
and Railway company on Water street
Sunday night, died at a local infirmary
Tuesday morning shortly after 3 o'clock
from his injuries. The interment was
made in Live Oak cemetery Tuesday aft
ernoon at O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
DIR. Thach in Afternoon

Several of the speakers who had been
scheduled to speak at the morning ses-
sion were compelled to forego speaking
until afternoon, because of the press
for time. The congress resumed its ses-
sions at 2 o'clock
The address of DR.. C. C. Thach, presi-
dent of the Polytechnic institute at Au-
burn. was perhaps the most interesting
delivered, but Mrs. M. /. Robinson held
the attention of the delegates when
she spoke on the work that is being
done by the Girls Canning clubs of
Alabama. DR.. Thach in his address
dealt largely with vocational training.
He said that vocational schools were
the root of the situation and that they
were necessary in order that the youth
of the land might better be taught the
value of laboring with the hands and
brains at one and the same time His
address was we'll received by the dele
gates and great applause followed 1t.
James B. Ellis waived his time that
Mrs. Robinson might continue her talk
and presenting of girls canning figures.
but finally came forward and made 4
very short speech. The other speakers
on the programme for the afternoon
were B. M. Allen, L. n. Duncan. ClarR
McAlpine, James n. Granade and G. T.
McElderry.
1t was nearing o'clock when the ses-
sion adjourned until o'clock to meet
again at the Jefferson theatre where
they held a joint meeting with the Uni
versity free dispensary committee. Os-
car W. Underwood and DIR. George III.
Denny spoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
William Rastida

Funeral services over the remains OF
William, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Bastide, who died yesterday
morning, will be conducted from the fam
lily residence, APO Thirty-eighth street.
Avondale. this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Interment will follow in Forest Hill GEM
etery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Irvine Objects to Clause

After some further discussion the Sec
ond clause was adopted without amend
ment The third clause, providing that
the congress would establish a publicity
bureau, was read and l.. C. Irvine arose,
was recognized, and moved that the clause
be stricken out
you can spend 100000 In the effort to
carry out the purpose of that clause and
will then only have scratched the sur
face said Mr.. Irvine. Just imagine
til congress, only one year old, trying
to publish advertising matter for every
county in the state. Just imagine the
job you will have on your hands The
publication of literature does not amount
to anything; 1t Is the matter of distribu-
ton. That is a Herculean task and one
which this congress cannot undertake..
You are going to distribute this literature
to the county boards of revenue. Now
what will the county boards do with it.
The matter of distributing literature is
not in their duties and they will hardly
consider it. And that sentence to other
responsible agencies What does this
mean? The real estate men will have
great competition as to which Shall dis
tribute the literature. 1 want to protest
against this body putting itself in a posi-
tion of apparently playing a favorite.
I'VE should have one specific line of
endeavor in order that these other agen-
cies might have an opportunity of CO.
operating with us. We propose to CO.
operate with the railroads. Why should
we not have some work in which the
railroads could also cooperate with us?"
James b. Ellis of Selma made talk i'm
mediately following Mr.. Irvine in which
he stated that the climax of the land
congress was at hand. He said that the
very future of the congress was hanging
upon the disposition of the third clause in
the report. He said that if the clause
was stricken out he wanted something
placed in it's stead just good or better.
When Mr.. Ellis had resumed his seat
the secretary of the Selma Chamber of
Commerce arose and offered as a substi-
tute for the third clause provision,
which was later adopted as clause of
the resolutions.
b. M. Allen Speaks
b. NJ. Allen said that he was afraid
that the congress would make the Mis-
take Of being too concrete. He SAID that
the most able pleaders before the bar
were the men who said the least. He op-
posed the third clause and then offered a.
substitute as Well and submitted that a
new clause should be written providing
for any contingency that might arise. Mr..
Glass was recognized and proposed plac-
ing the entire matter in the hands of the
heads of the Alabama Land congress.
The substitute offered by the Selma del
egate was finally adopted as clause after
Senator Atkins had said that it should be
adopted somewhere and suggested 3M.,
The chairman said lit Is moved and sec
onded that this substitute be adopted as
section 3d." A delegate protested and
proposed that 1t be called No. and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Howard Gross Speaks

was done and section three was passed
after the opposition had been appeased
by the adoption of the substitute.
Howard Gross Speaks
Howard II. Gross of Chicago. president
of the National Soil and Fertility league,
was given first place on the programme
OF speakers, because he had to catch a
train at noon. He said In part; 'sThe
population is rapidly overtaking the pro-
duction. We now consume 81 per cent of
our wheat and 80 per cent of our corn.
Our exports of food products have fallen
to the vanishing point and large importa-
tions are beginning. No nation has ever
becomes great and remained so that could
not feed it's own people from it's own soil.
we must do better farming or In a few
years the people must eat less This is
the only country in the world that all
classes eat the same kind of food. Our
working men have a meat diet at least
twice and usually three times a week.
The European worker gets meat once a
week and the Oriental gets none at all
i truly believe that the south is the
land or opportunity; that the people of
Alabama have shamefully neglected their
birthright and 1t is time for them to get
busy and develop with their own hands
the wonderful resources of the state. II
the muscles of the back and hands were
used more and the muscles Of the law
used less more progress would be made.
What the people of the north should have
IS renable information, covering the exact
conditions in the south and be assured Of
square deal. 1t will be of tremendous
advantage If the state would undertakes
to build good roads and consolidate and
improve her schools. believe that if
Horace Greeley were alive today he would
recast his famous saying, Go west,
young man, and grow UP with the coun-
try to Go south, young man, and de-
velop the wonderful resources of that Sec
tion'"
Captain Kolb Is Heard
Following Mr.. Gross came Reuben F.
kolb, secretary of agriculture. who de-
nvered an impromptu address, which kent
MS hearers in a continual state of laugh
ter or applause. Mr.. Kolb was in fine
form and told of the work that is being
done by the agricultural department to
educate the farmers of the state. He pre-
sented figures to show that Alabama was
importing large quantities of the food
products that are consumed In this state
and asked why. He said that the soil of
Alabama had in it the quality of growing
anything that could be grown in the tenn
perate zone and stressed the point that
the farmers of the state are losing money
by not feeding the people of the state.
Other speakers on the programme We're
Clarendon Davis of Huntsville; r. e.
Lambert of Darlington; C. j. Beane of
Montgomery: B. L, Moss. government
farm demonstration agent; George A.
Aaloney, another government agent at
Mobile, and James B. Ellis of Selma.
The committee on nominations reported
the selections for president, vice prasi-
dents, secretary, treasurer and directors
of the land congress for the ensuing
year Those proposed were unanimously
elected, as follows:
Officers Chosen
j. O. Thompson, Birmingham, president;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
UNDERWOOD FORCES
MUCH PLEASED BY
ELECTION RESULTS
Think Hobson Statement
Issued Yesterday Is an
Acknowledgment of
Weakness for Battle
UNDERWOOD ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. Underwood last night an
nounced his engagements for the
next few days as follows:
November 7, Talladega
November 10, Montgomery.
November II. Selma.
November IS. Moulton.
November IA, sheffield.
November Is, Morgan county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
J. O. Thompson Chosen
to Head the Land
Congress for Next Yea
(ContInued from Page Five

before the legislature and be refused"
said Mr.. Glass. 'They may go to the
cities and be refused. The county boards
of revenue may refuse to aid in the pro-
ject, but we will give the affair such an
impetus that the people OF the counties
and cities and towns will give the money
to carry on the work. l do not believe
there will be any difficulty about raising
this money!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

numbers be accordingly revised. This
was done and section three was passed
after the opposition had been appeased
by the adoption of the substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
LICE 10y. undertaher. Phone M

JOHNS UNDERTAKING Co. Phone loos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

H. X Miner. Birmingham, first vice
president; James B. Ellis, Sefna, second
vice president: George Fearn. Jr. Mobile.
third vice president: W C. Shackleford,
Birmingham, treasurer: N. r. Thompson,
Birmingham, secretary and general man.
ager.
Directors: c. W. Hare, Birmingham;
g. B. Mccormack, Birmingham w. D.
Jell<s, Birmingham; Clarendon Davis.
Huntsville; r.. T.. Lambert, darlington;
F. W. Monnish, Tuscaloosa; Joseph o.
Thompson, Birmingham; George Fearn,
Jr., Mobile; c. G. Abercromhie, Mont
gomery; James B. Ellis, Selma; d. Fl.
Marbury, Marbury; w. G. Harlan, Lock-
hart; n f. Thompson, Birmingham; 7.
M. Elliott, Gadsden; Jack Crawford
Jasper, A. II. Ford, Birmingham;
George Gordon Crawford. Birmingham;
p. M. Tutwiler. Jr., Birmingham; DR..
e. Il. Hardin. Florence. Frank r. Glass
Birmingham; A. S. VanderGraaff, Tus-
ealoosa; J. f. Penney, Birmingham; L.
|. Thompson. Mobile; J. ]. Smith, Bir-
j, c. Clair, Chicago; L. p. Bellah, Nash
Vile; NJ. V. Richards, Washington; G.
A. Park, Louisville; j. A. Pride, Nor
folk; S. A. Hughes. ST. Louis; w. w.
Croxton, Atlanta; Fl. A Skeggs, Deca-
tur; S. T. McElderry, Talladega; w. C.
Shackleford, Birmingham; Michael
Cody, Montgomery; b. M. Allen, Bir-
mingham; G. J. Beane, Montgomery;
Aubrey Boyles, Mobile; T. w. Pratt,
Huntsville; M. w. Camper. Florence; II.
K. Miner, Birming CHAM; Lee Long,
Greenville; e. w. Barrett Birmingham;
W. T. Sheehan. Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

Our Guarantee
We positively guar
antee to refund the
amount paid by any
reader who finds after
receiving Everybody's
Cyclopedia that it is
not entirely satisfac-
tory and as represented.
THE BIRMiNGHAM
AGE-HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
Bran Yeast Bread Recipe

Il am trying to make bran yeast
bread that will not crumble. have
made 1t of mixture of bran and gra-
ham. and white flour. Sometimes 1t has
been all right, at least good; but. having
no regular recipe, I have guessed at
the quantity and of late 1t erumbles
badly Perhaps some one of your read
ers has a never falling recipe which she
will pass on. I do not care for recipes
made with soda or baking powder, but
want one made with yeast. V. c. L.
Recipes for bran bread have been sent
in from time to time and published IN
the corner. Have you found none of
these satisfactory? I repeat your re-
quest that IL any reader has never
failing recipe for bran bread she Will
be so kind as to send it in If such
a recipe comes it will appear in our
corner. So watch for 1t.
May I take this opportunity to offer~a
suggestion in reply TO your statement
that you have guessed at the quantity"
in making bread. 1 know there are cooks
who do this, and they may often have
satisfactory results from guessing. but
there will certainly be occasions on which
their efforts will fail. Therefore 1 ad-
wise always have recipe and follow 1t,
Guessing is not safe if one would be
a uniformly successful cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
An Odorless Paste

"Will you kindly give me directions
or making an unscented paste or mucil-
age-at least one having no bad odor?
= MRS. Il. X"
You cannot make a library paste that
will keep well unless you put into it
some preservative that has an odor,
such as wintergreen or carbolic acid. To
make such a paste cook flour and water
together, first stirring them smooth,
then beating steadily until you have a
mixture of the proper consistency Take
from the fire, add a few drops of car
bolic acid, and turn into a wide
jar or bottle. My experience
leads me to believe that one can buy
better mucilage than one can possibly
make at home and that the cost of the
mucilage of commerce is little if any
more than would be the cost of the in
gradients for preparing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
Apple pie without cheese
Is like a kiss without squeeze.

Smith, Miss Mary Allen Northington.
Miss Anita Latady Miss Ethel Latady,
Miss Martha Minge. Miss Eleanor Fits,
Miss Annie Hood Coulbourne, Miss
Louis Nevns, Miss Wilba Leak, Miss
Martha Collier Miss Katherine Lynch,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss
Marjorie Nesmth, Miss Ann Lanier, Miss
Joe Douglas Williams, Miss Caroline
Copeland, Miss Jennie Copeland, Miss
Florence Jordan, Miss Jocelyn Orr, Miss
Marjorie Adler. Miss Emily Harrison,
Miss Mary Ida Wood, Miss Mary Stiles,
Miss Lucille Corr. Miss Virginia Jemi-
som, Miss Mary Hewitt Miss Louise
Montgomery, Mr. Hampton Smith, Jr.,
Mr.. Hewitt Smith, Mr. Charles Locke,
Mr.. Sterling Foster, Mr.. Bates Whatley,
Mr.. Allen Drennen Mr. Crawford john
son, Mr.. John 7. Badham, Mr.. Baxter
Badham, Mr.. Thomas Benners, Mr..
Thomas Hopkins, Mr.. Dudley Fits, Mr..
Charles Webb, Mr., Ralph Webb, Mr..
John Levert, Mr. William Bromberg,
Mr.. Rucker Agce, Mr.. Waiter Agee, Mr..
Gerry Cabaniss, Mr.. Donald Long, Mr..
Phillip Long, Mr.. Rollo steinmehl, Mr..
Harry Steinmehl, Mr.. Richard Calder
Mr.. Davidson Kennedy, Mr.. Carl Ses-
sions, Mr., Marcus Mcclellan Mr. VIII
liam Montgomery, Mr.. Loen Wyman,
Mr.. Irving McCrossin, Mr. Allen Wood,
Mr.. Kinsley Harrison