davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

European war will have little effect on the exposition. He sai i'd that in the neigh borhood of 10 foreign countries will have exhibits at the exposition, one half of that number having already erected build ings and installed their exhibits. The other 20 nations have material on the ground and work of constructing their buildings will begin at once.
 The commissioner left tonight for Mo- bile, where ne will address the Chamber of Commerce. and other commercial orr ganizations of that city on the importance of having a distinct Mobile exhibit. at the san Francisco exposition.
 vancing against a modern army with fI;ntlock muskets.'
 All the way across the state colonel was met by cheering crowds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
B|RM|NGHAMC COAL
 SENT ID ARGENTINA
 VIA PORT OF MOBILE
Uruguayan Ship Clears for BuenOs Aires With Cargo of 2964 Tons of Ala z
 bama Fuel

Mobile September 19.-(Special.) fnaugurating the export of Birmin gham coal to South America via the port of Mobile, the Uruguayan ship Domingos J. De Silva has cleared for Buenos Aires, Argentina, with cargo of 296i tons of the Alabama fuel In this en- terprise Messrs Alfred L. Staples and James Feore are associated.
 Announcement by MT. Staples that the de Silva would carry her cargo to Argentina set at rest a persistent re- port among marine men here that her cargo was intended for a warship in the gulf It was said that the British cruiser Suffolk lay in wait for the ship, ready to take aboard the entire 2900 tons of fuel
 This report gained ground probably because of reports of various ship cap tains that the German steamship Ma varro which took 5000 tons of coal at Pensacola. had transferred her cargo to .he German cruiser Karlsruhe just off Pensacola bar The Navarro had also cleared for South America.
 Just a Business Venture
 "This is just a business venture, said MT. Staples to The Age Herald correspondent We have heard that coal Is selling in Buenos Ayres for as much as s24 ton, though we do not of course, expect to get such fancy price. We do. however, believe that we can sell to advantage and II our first venture Is the success we be- lieve 1t will be, other shipments Will follow, thus opening the way for an extensive business between Mobile ana the port to the sou.h.'
 While this is the first coal cargo out of Mobile destined for ports on the continent of South America, cargo has already gone to the West In dian islands. and the use of the Ala bama product there is said to have been so satisfactory that Alabama coal IS likely to prove a permanent substitute for fuel imported from other parts or the world
 Mobile and Birmingham business men who have expressed themselves III ms city. believe that the European war VIII present an opportunity to Alabamians that cannot be passed by. f'nanclai arrangements, they sa*. constitute the sole difficulty the La cople or lIe west preferring the fe Seherous terms of the Europeans. They believe, however. that the adaptabillty or tne American people, their taeliltN ioi graspng new ideas, will open lhe "as finally. Birmingham furnishing the nroduct and Mobile the ships and the mort In the coal exporting business they see the basis for a closer com. mercial alliance between Alabama s only port and Alabama's largest city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Using Cotton Bags
Ships Still Crowded

Washington, September 19.-Ameriean refugees from Europe will find ships from England to the United States crowded until near the close of Oetol CT, according to state department adVices today. It is probable the work of the relief commission will not terminate until November. Hundreds of Americans stll are gathered in Holland and thousa nds are en route from Austria, Germany anl Switzerland to England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
AGREE TO ELIMINATE
 TRUST AMENDMENT

Washington, September 1s.-Confereesl on the Clayton antitrust bill 1t was learned tonight, have agreed to eliminate the Senate amendment making it unlaw- full for any corporation engaged in ,nter- state commerce to do business in any state contrary to the laws of the state under which the corporation was created or of the state in which it may be oper-, ating. The committee also determined to modify the Senate amendment directing the sale of the assets of any convicted corporation to persons who would restore competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September 19.-C D. m.)-It continues to rain in portions of the south ern states but the rain areas are dimin- ishing along with the disappearance of the tropical disturbance. This disturb anee is not well defined on tonights map, apparently having spent it's energy in the southwest gulf region.
 The showery and cloudy conditions moved somewhat towards the lower Mis- sissippi valley, but generally there was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
WORK ON STATE BUILDING
 IN FRISCO BEGINS SHORTLY

Montgomery, September 1s.-(special.) Lee Cowart, commissioner of immigra- tion, and secretary of the Alabama Pan ana Pacific exposition commission, has returned to Montgomery from trip to the Pacific coast. where he selected the site for -Alabama's $ building at the great exposition. The building and exhibit will cost about sl0o,000, and actual work on the building will begin in the near future, according to Commissioner Cowart.
 Commissioner Cowart declared that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

little precipitation north Of the cotton states Moderate rainfall occurred in the north Pacific region.
 Temperatures ran high today on the northern plains and in parts of the south west. Some stations had readings high III the nineties, but only at Phoenix. Ari- zona. was 100 degrees reached. In Ala baina We have readings somewhat above the normal. There will be little change Sunday, except that the clearing weather will bring a moderate rise in the middle of the day.
 Summary of observations made al United States Weather Bureau stations during the "A hours ending 8 D. m.. 10th meridian time:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
H. R. De Lave, After Suffering for Nine Months From Serious
 Malady, Finds Quick Relief

H. R. De Lave of Birmingham, Ala, suffered from an acute stomach trouble for months. He went to doctors and got only day or two of relief.
 MT. De Lave is head of De Laye's News Agency, and his malady meant both pain and less business efficiency. A cure became more and more impera- tive. He read an announcement of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Now read what he says
 "I received your trial treatment last week and used it according to direc- tione. l am at loss to find words to tell you how much good it has done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Weather Forecast

Washington, September l9.-Forecast for Alabama Mississippi: Local showers Sun day and probably Monday.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday, probably local showers south portion.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Sunday and Monday. except unsettled in extreme southwest portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Books Given History Depart ment

Montgomery. September 19.-(Special) Announcement has been made by the Ala bama state department of archives and history of the gift to the department of a number of new and attractive books the gift of various publishers, for it's travelling libraries collections. These books cover all classes of literature, in- cluding conduct of life, nature study, literature for children. animals, birds biography. myths, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Wheat Exports

Galveston. Tex. September 19.-Wheat exports for the month reached a total of 1, ,446000 bushels today with the clear ance of the British steamer Ravenshoe for Barcelona carrying a cargo of POI, 600 bushels. The largest cargo of cotton to leave this port since the outbreak of the European war was s1O0 bales shipped to Barcelona today on the Spanish steam ship Balmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Normal School Prosperous

C. w. Daugette. president of the Jacksonville Normal school. was in An nlston Friday afternoon on business and stated that the opening of that school on last Wednesday was equal ly az suspicious as last year despite the fact that it draws a large per centage of it's students from the coun- try Under the new ruling of the state normal school board it has been neces- sary to establish a high school It Jack sonville, of which MT. Daugette is also erintendent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S
 APPEAL

To all knowing surrerers of rheumatism. whether muscular or of the joints sciatics. iumbssos back ache pains in the kidneys neuralgia pains. to write ,o her for home treatment which has repeatedly. cured all of these She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE You cure yourself at boue as thousands will testifyno change of climate heinz necessary This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood ioosens stiffened joints pur flies the blood and brishtens the svng elasticity and tone to the whole If the above interssts sou for proof address
 Mrs. M Summers. Box R. Notrs Dame Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
City Election Monday

ane general city election will be held here Monday, but the only inter- cat attaching to it Is the fact that Mayor Willle will he opposed by an in- dependent candidate for mayor J. A. Burgess, who was ruled out of the democratic primary. is the independent candidate. He has been i'll for several days. but his friends are active in his behalf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Are DisplaYing Cotton

The Anniston Buy-a Bale of Cotton club committee which was appointed by President J. R. Darlington of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce Fri day, got to work Saturday and is giv-
 ing material boost to the movement here. Merchants are beginning to dis play bales that they have bought in
 front of their stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
James Home Remedies

Cost of treatment for drug addictions. alcoholism tobacco and cigarette habits and neuresthena is dependent upon age and physical condition kind and quan- tity of drug used. etc. City office. Home Remedy Co.,, Dept A. 69 Monroe ave. open Sunday from 9:30 to 12:30 a. m. Corre- apondence confidential.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

IF YOU BELIEVE A FAITHFUL AND COMPETENT OFFICIAL SHOULD RE REWARDED VOTE FOR JAMES WEATHERLYs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
City Beautiful Club to Meet

The North Twenty y-ninth Street City
 Beautiful club will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 with Mrs. D. R. Reno.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
No Desire for Whiskev

'I arrived at your sanatorium July. 1907, and took your treatment for whis- key habit. I haven't drunk drop of intoxicants since and am in better health than for years. I can safely recommend your treatment to anybody.
 "J. l.. WEIGH. "Chase. I4a."
 For further information and booklet containing testimonials in regard to san atorium treatment address Chas. R. James Sanatorium, Dept. c, 692 Alabama ave-, Memphis, Tenn. Correspondence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Departments Bulletin

folONlnS IS lne department bulletin.
 "The appeal of this department to the farmers to accept the proposition of a prominent milling firm of Montgomery to build a Touring mill of large capacity, if a sufficient acreage in wheat was planted to warrant the venture, has been cor dially roceived.
 Numerous letters are on our office files committing their Writers to plant from five to 100 acres of wheat this fall, and the aggregate of acres pledged to this end already exceeds the number specified as condition to the building of the mill The spontaniety and promptness with which our appeal was regarded shows the magniture of interest that Is mani tested in the subject and marks a de- parture in methods of farming that ushers in new era of hope for the farmers of our state.
 ''The department has issued within the past week two separate bulletins on wheat explaining the subject In detail and siv- ing information which those who intend to raise wheat should procure Those who have not received these bulletins will have them sent on application.
 Following the success that has at tended the wheat movement tidal wave of sentiment favoring the raising of grain and grasses generally appears to have set in among the farmers in all parts U d acreage in legumes and cover crops, em- braeing every variety of these products next season, than ever before known in Alabama. No one can accurately esti- mate the volume of benefit that will accrue to the farmers of the state s q result of this determined policy on their part.
 As it is nearing the time for the plant ing of these crops everything should be gotten in readiness for the end in view. Fall breaking already is very general. Some have already planted their alfalfa and clover and report that it is coming up nicely It is, however. too early for wholesale planting, October being the pre- ferred month for such sowing. Now, how ever. Is the exact time to get your lands in thorough readiness Tn prepar- ing for wheat and oats, we would ad- wise the use of 900 pounds to 600 pounds of 10-f fertilizer per acre. to be followed by top dressing of nitrate of soda next spring of 75 pounds per acre This will give you a larger yield per acre for the money spent for fertilizer than it would if the fertilizer used on your crop car ried 3 per cent of nitrogen to start with.
 'The price of oats will go up along with that of wheat and corn. and if your land is not suitable for wheat you can grow oats. of which we urge you to plant largely this fall, whether you grow wheat or not.
 "A large acreage in corn Is specially insisted on The lesson of this year s short crop should not be forgotten. Rye and barley should as grazing crops also be liberally included.
 ''Supplanting these, plant heavily in clover. veteh, cover crops of all kinds anything to get away from one-erop regime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
The Rev. flames Heller. student

The Rev. James Heller, a student of the Cincinnati Hebrew Biological seminary. has arrived here to conduct the services at Temple Beth Fl during the observance Of Tom kippur. The Itev. Mir Heller is son of Rabbi M Heller, who dedicated Temple Beth El q years ago. Services were held Fri day evening at o'clock, Sunday even ing at and Monday morning at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Cured of Drug Habit

"Chas. B. James. Kind Friend: I am so proud of my complete cure for drug addiction, received at your sanatorium, that l want the world to know there is relief for the unfortunates who are ad- dicted to its use as I was. If they will go to the James Sanatorium and take the doctors advice in all things, at the end of the treatment they will go home well and happy, as I did, and be a pleas- ure to friends, relatives and self I will soon be 69 years old, and feel better than have felt in 23 years. When I entered your institution l was using 225 grains pulverized opium a day, but now, thanks to your wonderful treatment I am en. tirely free from it's use. During treat ment I suffered no pain, slept we'll en- joyed a good appetite and since. leaving there 1 have had no desire for the drug will gladly answer any letters from the public written me in regard to your treat ment, and the good to be derived there from. Respectfully yours,
 "J. G. WHITLOCK. "R. F. D. No. 1, Cotton Plant, Miss, Sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
ALABAMA FARMERS DECIDE TOPAY MORE ATTENTION ID GRAIN
Aggregate Number of Acres Pledged More than Enough to Insure M0ntgOm-
 cry Mill

Montgomery. September 19.-(Special Farmers of Alabama have made libera responses to the appeal of the depart ment of agriculture and industries to plant sufficient acreage in wheat to warrant the establishment at Montgom- cry of large milling plant, according to the latest weekly bulletin of the de- partment.
 Numerous letters are on our office files committing their writers to plant from five to 100 acres of wheat this fall, says the bulletin and the aggregate of acres pledged to this end already eX- ceeds the number specified as condi- tion to the building of the mill.'
 The department says there is tidal wave of sentiment favoring the planting of grain and grasses and advises that more attention be given to wheat, corn and oats,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Patients Testimonials

Having received their freedom from Morphine Whfskey and Tobacco, they are loud in their praise of the James Treatment Read their testimonials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
TOOK 225 GRS. OPIUM.
 CURED AT JAMES SAM. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
A Private SanatOrium for the Treat- ment of Drug AddictiOns. AIco- holism, Nervous Diseases, To-
 baccO and Cigarettes

To reach sanatorium, take Poplar ave- hue cars to corner Poplar and Alabama avenues, or Main street cars from Union station and transfer to Poplar.
 NOTICE
 After October we will he located in our new and up-to-date sanatOrium, 935 south Bellevue Blvd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-27
Stuck Manipulation Old.

That the idea Of stock manipulation
as a quick road to riches Is not OF
modern origin is evidenced by the
fact that a group of Englishmen, near
" all Of them men OF prominence and
good standing, we're found guilty OF
conspiracy to commit fraud by max
ing a false report on the death of Ma
poIeon for the purpose of raising the
price of the funds At the head of
the conspiracy was Sir Thomas, com,
monty called Lord Cochrane, who was
a member of parliament Sir Thomas
was expelled from the house of com
mons and also expelled from the Or
der of the Bath Several Of his asso-
ciates in the conspiracy were fined or
imprisoned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-27
a.anh That Changes Color.

There Is an island in the Gulf OF
Mexico where the beaches change
color twice a day with the tides. When
uncovered the sands are purple. but
the inflowing waters quickly trans
form them to gold.
The name Of the island is the snails'
island. and this supplies the key to
tho remarkable phenomenon. The
sands are really of a golden color,
and when the rising tide spreads over
the wide beach, the gilded bits OF
earth glisten in the sunlight; but
when the tide GIBBS, the golden sands
are made purple by myriads Of tiny
purple snails, crawling in the wake
of the ebbing tide.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-26
State Teachers Annual Meeting

The teachers are eagerly looking for
ward to the forty-seventh annual meet
ing of the Maryland State Teachers
Association, which will be held in Ocean
City, Md, from June 20 to July 2, in
elusive. The convention this year is
expected to be one of the largest ever
held py the association and it is hoped
that fully 1000 teachers will attend the
sessions.
While the real work of the meeting
will not begin until Monday afternoon,
the teachers will leave their homes for
Ocean City on Saturday morning.
Here they will rest, after the hard
work of commencement week, and
make arrangements for the opening
Of the convention.
Mr.. Frederick Sasscer, of this
County, is chairman of the Department
of Rural Educa ton. This department
will be addressed by DR.. H. J. Patter'
son, of the Maryland Agricultural
College; Prof. H. S. Bard, of the Tome
School for Boys; DR.. Harry Hayward,
of the Delaware College Experiment
Station, and Supt. McVey, of Cecil
county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-26
Wedding Bells.

A beautiful wedding took place last
Wednesday evening June II, at the
home of Mr.. VIM. A. Darcy, near
Forestville, when his eldest daughter
Heather Viola became the bride of
Mark Taylor Milburn. The bride was
handsomely dressed in an ivory silk
gown trimmed in Oriental lace, and
carried shower boquet of white lilies
and pink roses. The Rev. B. F. Parrot
of Centerville M. E. Church perfo rmed
the ceremony.
After a reception at which many
friends and relatives gathered to show
their love and congratulations, the
bride and groom departed in an auto
mobile for their future home in Forest
vile.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-26
Brandywine Items

Mr.. A. Wolfe, who recently bought
the home of Mr.. Herman Badenhoop,
and also his real estate business, took a
trip, with his wife, to his old home in
Iowa. They made the entire trip in
five days. In letter to the cashier of
The Bank of Brandywine, Mr.. Wolf
says: ''We had very pleasant trip
generally good roads and saw some
fine country on the way; however,
like Maryland best of all and expect to
bring many new settlers along when l
came back. l distributed over ten
thousand printed circulars in villages
through which we travelled and expect
to canvas all of Iowa and perhaps a
few other western states before return
ing to my new home about the latter
part of July. / have now farmed in
Maryland few years, ON the Eastern
Shore, and am able talk about it here
among the westerners who are looking
for new home where they can buy
good land at moderate prices and in a
state, where there is a wonderful eli
mate. exceptionally fine roads, good
markets. an abundance of fruit and
last but not least, such splendid and
hospitable people,"
Already one of the farms on Mr..
Wolfe's list was sold Tuesday to Mr..
Joseph Treiner, of Illinois. He and
his son are two sturdy German farm
ers, well supplied with the necessary
means and they intend to send for an
other family to come from Germany,
to help them improve their farm of 100
acres. which they bought from Henry
c. Delto, near Brandywine.
Mr.. Michael Stuprich, of Baltimore
moved here with his family and pur.
chased the dwelling and four lots with
an old blacksmith shop about one hun.
dred yards east of the station, from
Quincy H. Boswell. Mr.. Stuprich has
taken possession of the place and is now
repairing the buildings. He intends &C
open a business here, installing no,
water heating plants, gas fixtures, bath
room fixtures and all sanitary plumbing
Two friends of Mr.. Stuprich came
with him from Baltimore. They are
Joseph Gayan and John Matlak, wht
each bought small farms near Brandy
wine where they expect to raise chick
ems and vegetables for the Washington
market.
Mr.. William N. Dorsett is having t,
beautiful bungalow built on Missouri
Ave