davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05


tol ~ .vtces IN Alabama" +"
Mrs. Jacobs said, when the past year
is seen in retrospect Our progress has
oeen phenomenal in many respects in
spite of ineXperience, lack of organ
ized methods and an empty treasury
Ne have grown from four local asso-
Citations to II and each of the IL has
swelled and increased in activity and
influence" Reports from the local or
..anizations showed that the suffrage
ahovement is spreading over Alabama
at rapid rate. Many influential men
end women have enlisted in the cause
turing the year.
AT the morning session after the in
vocation by the Rev Cary Gamble, Ben
p Hunt delivered the address of well
come on behalf of the city. lie said
huntsville was the meeting place of
many notable gatherings and would
give a warm welcome to the suffra-
slsts. Mrs Virginia ClayClopton, "a
l.elle of the fifties," addressed the con-
ention on behalf of tn local suffra-
gists and said that Mother Eve was
the first suffragette. That woman was
created to be the intellectual equal of
nan. She said that later on it was
man who attempted to make woman his
ferior and not Gods doings. Mrs f.
lIoSty VI luSCaloOSd responded 10
he addresses of welcome. She said
I'VE states will probably grant suf-
rage to women in 1914 and that in
a15 when New York and Pennsyl-
ania will follow suit. it will mean the
uccess of the movement all over the
nion.
Invited to Tuscaloosa
Mrs. Losey presented the association
II invitation to hold its next annual
onvention in Tuscaloosa.
Presidents of local leagues gave their
cports during the afternoon and all
we're of most encouraging nature
The Selma report was made by Mrs.
B. Parker, showing membership
L Ill. The Birmingham report, made
= Mrs Oscar r. Hundley, showed a
sembership of 694, 200 of whom are
zen.
Mrs. Brown reported for Montgom-
y and said the league was growing
pidly. Huntsville, Cullman, Green's
ro and Tuscaloosa also reported
ge Increases. Miss Ethel Armes re-
ted for the press committee, show
that many of the newspapers of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Col. John B. Harlan Here

Col. John b. Harlan, chief of the Louis
vile and Nashville special agents, and
several of his assistants, We're here yes
terday Colonel Harlan came in yester-
day morning. He conferred with It. E..
Brooks, superintendent of this division,
with whom he lunched. The entire party
paid a visit to the Press club and ad-
mired it even as incomplete. The special
agents We're not inclined to discuss Louis
vile and Nashville affairs but Were will
ing to talk necessarily about the beauty
of the Press club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Paws for Broken Globe

Paterson, N. j., February &.-on the
Fourth OF July 81 years aRe man with
a conscience broke a sas lamp on Coy
ernor street, this city, Today Mayor
Fordyee received a letter explaining
the incident and coneiudingi II believe
the enclosed o. Will cover tho expense
snd pay the Interest on the amount"
The Tritsr's name was withheld,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
CLAPP'S CHANGE {
DISASTROU-
By C. e. STEWART

Washington, February 4.-(Special.)
Frank p. Glass, who has been almost
senator for three months, lost his fight
when one man changed his mind. The
fact that Senator Moses Il. Clapp of Min
nesota, who few days ago was so con-
Nlnced that Mr.. Glass was entitled to his
scat that he was willing to sign Senator
Rradiey's minority report. suddenly saw
tho light today, and at the eleventh hour
chanGed his mind and his vote to the
opposition had much to do with the fail
ure of Mr.. Glas, to obtain seat in the
Senate.
On Senator Robnson's resolution the op-
position had only one majority. Robin
sons resolution provided for the seating
of Class and the adoption of the minority
report. Had the vote been a tie, even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Weather Forecast

Washington, February forecast
for Alabama: Rain and colder Thursday
Georgia: Fair south, rain north por-
ton; colder Thursday; Friday fair.
Tennessee: Rain Thursday; Friday
fair and colder
Mississippi: Rain Thursday, colder
extreme north portion; Friday prob
ably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Union Soldier Gets
Alabama Pension

Mobile, February Al. L. Burchanl
a Union civil war veteran of Colbert
county, has been receiving a Confed 1
crate pension from the state of Ala1
bama for 10 years without knowing]
that the state does not pension Uniorl
veterans.
This fact was discovered today by a
state examiner of public accounts. He
will apply for a government pension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Herring Fishery Closes

st Johns, n. F., February 4-The her.
ring fishery on the west coast, in which
a number of Canadian and American
vessels engaged, closed today with a total
catch of $1,000 barrels, against 71,700 bar
rels last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
CLAYTON URGED TO
USE INFLUENCE FOR
FAVORABLE REPORT
Alabama Equal Suffrage
Association Asks Chairman
of Judiciary Committee
to Aid Them in Fight
by ROY O-NEAL

Huntsville, February 4.-tSpecial)
The Alabama Equal Suffrage associa-
ton today wired Representative Clay
ton of Alabama, chairman of the ju-
dietary committee of the House of
Representatives. urging him to use his
Influence for a favorable report on
proposed constitutional amendment
wan the right to vote. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MEM hers
BIRMINGHAM

MEMBENS OF Uf0MfNGHAM
i0D0E NO. 20. u. y, q. ELkS. ARE
REQ uEsTED no AssEMBLE At ST,
PAUL'H CHURCH AT 10 A. NJ. TODAY
TO ATTEND 'rAH FUNERAL or OUR
IATE HROTAEM, JOHN y. ANvWINE.
kl0NHn, II, l., WHITE, E. u, u, -.
SHN0rsHIRE. JR., eEc'Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
only One "RROMO oUININry

To got the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of d. w. GROVE. Cures a
Cold IN Ono Day. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Discount Rate Reduced

Vienna, February 4.-The rates OF
discount of the Bank of Austria was
reduced from to 41s per cent to-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

s. Il have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
Key Tor some time. | recommend it
where stimulant and tonic is needed
for young and old people. Duffy's Pure}
Malt Whiskey can't be beat. for / am
somewhat of an authority on spirituous
liquors--I find that Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey has less percentage of fuse
oil and tannin in it than any other whis-
key on the market. This l attribute in
the making of your wonderful product
you use only good, selected, wholesome
grain. which when properly matted and
aged In wood makes an excellent medi
cinal drink
Many of the so-called malt whiskies
sold as substitutes for Duffys Pure
Malt Whiskey have in small print on the
label Blend or compound. This class
of whiskey l would warn people to be-
ware, of-use only the Malt WhiskeyX
that says on the label Absolutely Pure
aod Jypod,,lf oua 6ep I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Warns You to Avoid Substitutes

# a tonic c-stimulant better than
Duffy's existed, this gentle
man is certainly in a position
to know of it. He uses Duf-
fy's himself; recommends it
to young and old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

stands alone the purest wholesome and costs
ro msrsenary standpo!n Of your health But
back Of IT. and n worth al j. eots anS Esfnot ot
which cannot o.sbly take s place SOLD n
ss fun quart bottle Look for the oid 4 and be
the seal the cork unbron ons snG ssnt
ard OF purity excelcnos 1850 hdedice
FREQ on request .E4ss4 40
The Duffy Malt whsksy Col Rochester, =. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

!. c. HORTON. Local Forecaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Local Data

For the "a hours ending p. m, Feb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

wholesome. and costs the most to make
Ltions W hich are sometimes forced upon you
less of your health. But remember. therea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

This painting of figures on the face
or neck is really reVersiOn to the old
idea of the beauty patch, which bellies
of three or four generations ago
priced so highly, to accentuate the
clarity of their compleXions,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
E[A BED RAKED
| FOR DISABLED
| SUBMARINE
i Hone Gone for Crew of Britt
ish Craft, ut Efforts at Res
cue Go On,
...l..n The Atlanta Georgian.

...,,.r cable to The Atlanta Georgian
sp's., ,.,,1IrTp ENGLAND, Jan. Il
fLi', ~ Inc for the officers and
Although AZ! n'pT pat.is,, s,,h,,a
rev of the sunNei hl''l9i, ,'i''
.... A. had been abandoned oy tler
-oaas feet Of ships to-day
ooH'rs az, - Gov for traces of the
gked Nh'iSdn" '''| i''
,sf vesse ...o,.
Graphing operations were .I lei 1870 sG
al 5avbreak and, aIler SeNeidi nouie
vigorous search, "oru was masneo
shore by wireless tnat no
me submarine haa peeh iouiiu; h's
gave rise 10 y ~, no tides and car
ed bey1nd the RIM OF tne nay per
hans toward the middle OIL inc hhs''sh
y1annel , "a,
IS the Al was EQUIPPED WIN olllS
4 lweIve hours suPp,2 va r o-aS . for "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
MOTHER! No USE
TAKING CHANGES
If Child Is Cross, feverish, Co.'S
tive, Give "CaIifornia
Syrup of Figs"

If your little ones tongue is coated, It
is sure sign the stomach. liver and
bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing
al once When your child is Cross,
peevish, lisfess pale, doesn't sleep. eat
or act naturally; il breath Is bad, stom-
ach sour, system full of cold. throa t
sore, or If feverish, give a teaspoonful
of ''Calfornia Syrup Of Figs and in q
few hours all the clogged up, constipated
waste, sour bile and undigested food
will gently move out of the bowels, and
you have well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed TO
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be
cause they know it's action on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels Is prompt and
sure. They also know 4. little given
to-day saves a sick child Tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown ups plainly
on the bottle Beware Of counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine, made by
"Csliforna Fig Syrup Company" Don't
be fooled ,-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Z GENERALS Of
HUERTA' s ARMY
HELD IN j. 6.
Rojas and SaIazar Arrested in
Texas and Charged With Vio-
lation of Neutrality Laws.

DEL RIO. TENAS, Jan. l7,-Gen-
eral Antonio Roias, another of the
Federal leaders who made their es-
cape from Oiinaga when Consttu
tonalists under General Villa cap
tured that city, was arrested by Sher-
IF Allen in a sleeping car ON the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic train No, 10 early to-day
He first denied his identity. but at
last admitted it and submitted TO ar
rest, He will be taken TO Maria and
thence to FL Paso for imprisonment
with his fellow Federals at Fort
Bliss
With the arrest of Rojas and Gen
eral Salaaar, who was caught near
Sanderson yesterday, only General
Orozco and General CaraVeo are un-
accounted for.
General Salazar was arraigned at
Maria, Texas, and held under $4,000
bail on an indictment at Santa Fe,
n. Mex, charging conspiracy to vio-
late the neutrality laws. He will be
taken to Santa Fe for trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Canada Crops Fall to
S552,77l,500 in Value

OTTAWA, Jan. l7.-F'nal crop
estimates for 1913, show that Can
ada's acreage was $685. 900, against
Sb,575,000 in 1912, and their value
$552,771 900, compared with $751;,
344 100.
The principal crops We're: Wheat,
2S1 III 900 bushels, value 1855, 1921 900;
oats. 404, 5000 bushels, sl2S,S93,000;
fax seed, 1883. 900 bushels, $170S4,-
000.
The wheat and oat crops for 1918
are the highest on record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Loan Shark Chief
Will Get No Pardon

ALBANY, Jan. Ill know of no
reason why a millionaire criminal
should be treated any differently than
"a pauper criminal"
This statement by Governor Glynn
followed his announcement that he
would not issue "a pardon TO ID. III.
Tolman, the Loan Shark King who
is serving out a siX-month sentence
on Blackwells Island. Tolman of
fered to destroy $500, 900 of the notes
of his victims,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
DO YOU KNOW?

ma n. fortunes of To-day are being made
hieush the medium Of advertising?
SUu 40 hol KNOW this, stop to think Of the
.Ee rssl estate deals. the different companies
| WsahHea' large loans msde-in fact. all man
W Of business is transacted by mail through
me medium Of advertising
Parcels Post--How much does that moan N
| iS ny More Than you realize. II means OP-
tokTtNlTY. and there Is no excuse for You
being wage slave and clinging to your
,g u NAY be that You are a merchant, a strus-
= ', 'es estate man an attorney, a doctor, or
-eo want 10 kaow now YOU can conduct a
business by mall and by parcel post.
A expert who has had fifteen wears. or.
suiehte 10 the publishing. advertising and mail
rue business viii give you the benefit Of his
experience IN this line
We also have on our star expert eopy writ
~ ana publicity promoters
40 greater stu We know the mediums
mLoUs. which YOU can secure ths largest vol
'"' VI business al the least cost
We ran not only create . 1s,se mai, h,,,
s sss Im YOU but we cen increase your iocsi
,*S"esS o. systematic advertising. and no doubt
'"'' cost than you are now paying
III, 'm Laea' are original. We have with ia
Inv, N, .0shal Idea man. Ideas at work win for
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80 slenosrapher, or other party who sishss
y, 80. Y business Of their own, or Won are
'orh while "i"Ne our services
Us, 10 CONVINCE YOU OF THE GREAT
Ves'e'lIIlts IN THE MAIL oRpER
0Ue.Hsss AND TO GIVE YOU the RIGHT
nNo OF START WE OFFER you SEW.
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0'e'ssf BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN
NAIL ORDER BUSINESS;
Fec sssnners and othsr,.
| e,-n,, nane Of firms who Will print you
your own copyl free -
krhetds fre~ '"ri,'n son lot
,vd PTD r S9u "a, can get envelopes tysur return
"'" CIRCULARS mailed. ''nhi's-
FOUR , ~ trus Sho furnish you with c,r,,,s,s
''ui name printed on free '''Vuiars'
nan a15 pig combination Of several hundred p,-
yonr ~ magazines in which Won can Inssrt
81 very low cost
Ia, z, tFy Of the Monthly Mali For vo,, -
. and rsi1trs Stse story, mail order magazine
~, 'oo names Of rsliabl. c,,cu,,, ,,,...
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H. goG anpie copies Of the Mechanics, D,.o.t
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ss,t N.I "a, schemes Circular Msi,ers M
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Plan TO have ycr a. ,,..
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or al, formation FOR % cent, Nora, NOR or
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o-' ssnd now n ''''s ihhle
Ascsts POST PRINTING COMPANY
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Asquith s Son, II,
Talks on Flying

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
NICE, Jan. l7.-Anthony Asquith,
If. son of the British premier, who
is staying with his mother here, de-
livered an address on aviation. and
the difference in construction of aero
planes" before a crowd of invited
quests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Helen Keller Thinks
Ford Just a Fool

DETROIT, MICH, Jan, Ill
think he is a fool" said Helen Keller,
when asked through her teacher, Mrs.
Macy, what she thought of Henry
Ford's scheme that women We're not
included in his profit sharing plan
because they We're not sufficient eco
nomic factors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Skirt Weights Are
Approved by Jury

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE custom
of weighing women's dresses with
metal disks to help them to keep
their shape was approved by a jury.
Mrs, Margaret Fine sued Bonwit,
Teller & co. for $4,000 because,
while she was brushing a dress sold
by the defendants, one of these
weights few out and hurt her eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Cook Who Kept
Taft Fat a Bride

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Mrs.
Alice Howard, assistant cook at the
White House, has taken William
Clements, a stonemason, as her sec
2nd husband. Both are negroes.
Ii was her cooking which had much
10 do with Mr. Taft gaining weight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Gab by
Deslys has set the seal of her critical
approval upon the whimsical Paris
fad of having figures painted on the
faces and necks of fashionable
women.
Elephants, trees, geometrical de-
signs, like arabesques, tieur de- lis
and checker patterns-all these are
INDUCED in. Hardly anything, is too
fanciful, One design that is styled
charming depicts an ugly hippo
potamus, grinning from the smooth,
plump neck of pretty woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-25
Thoughts Of the Day

Safety requires asbestos whskers for amateur
Santa Claus,
Red Cross stickers stick lust as well tomorrow az
yesterday, and do good any old time.
II you can't pour vocally rondos OF happy sons
pour out something get machine.
Never look the price tag in the face. It is not the
quality but the spirit of the gift that counts
The true Christmas spirit is that which moves
mems hearts TO higher resolves for better living
Consider the weird shapes that flock unbidden In
the glow of the morning after. and be wise before
Owing to circumstances beyond their control the
promised Christmas visits OF foreign royalty to Paris
and Berlin have been indefinitely postponed.
Hearts attuned to sympathy might send trob or
two TO Nebraska's democratic faithful whose Christ
socks failed to connect with the political Santa
Claus.
DO not repne because the day happens to be one
OF the shortest in the year. There are twenty-four
in 1t just the and Joy bubbles Just well
under the CLEANS OF the Mazda.
Under the mistietoe!" How pleasant It sounds
What strings of It eonceals! But discretion
Is needed well as ehivalry to imprint the
Watch out for peeplng eyes. Two is jolly company;
three may be q mob
While disposed to hide from the left hand what the
right hand does. a nation may point with pride
to the fact that soOOOoo worth OF food has been
from the United States 60 the Belsians Your Uncle
Samuel is the emperor Of good fellows
More impressive than Christmas message sent
10 war-torn lands the Christmas Ship and the
goods It carried soldiers children was the wish
BILE embodiment OF Uncle Sam in the role OF Santa
Claus He looked the part, acted the part and filled
the part in a way to make good old St Nicholas
scream with Joy.
Above all other natonaites the American whose
heart In the right spot has the best
hearing and needing the Christmas this year
Beyond the nations boundaries neghbors are gripped
deadly strife. countless homes destroyed. their
occupants scattered. orphans multiplied and millions
dependent the worlds charity. Here peace and
good win abide. Back OF the hands extending succor
TO the unfortunate hearts throbbing with thanS-
fulness for the Joy OF living in Gods country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-25
Christmas.

Christmas with its peace on earth. good will
/ 10 men, coming amid the most terrible OF wars,
/ deepens the contrast between its own spirit and
J conditions OF the day and finds many men pro-
/ claiming the breakdown OF civilization Yet II we
| witness more want and woe we see also more
| philanthropy 10 relieve IL and more service for
the spirit Of Christmas than ever.
This is not the only time Christmas has
caught the old world off its guard. According TO
secular and sacred history, the first Christmas
dawned amid conditions unspeakably worse than
any existing today. Civilization seated at Rome,
never more Wanting in its achievements, was
corrupt to the core reekng in the vilest forms OF
vice and crime.
Civilization may have halted, certainly has
egregiously blundered but has not broken down
What student of history with faith in the future
denies that civilization will emerge from this Eu-
ropean eclipse wiser IL not stronger for its chas-
tening experience? We look back half century
in the life of our own republic to day when
clouds of doubt overshadowed the promise of
America. Then It was more than nation against
nation-it was state against state, brother
against brother father against son. But the prin-
ciple at stake fought out the war ended the
union was saved and the nation came forth from
the crucible mightler and more compact
Civilization has survived and will survive the
severest tests. Worldwide are the effects OF
this war and universal the demand for mercy.
But mercy has caught the call and flung back
the response. Never have men and nations more
eagerly and extensively taken up the work of
humanity. The world moves toward the ideals
OF Sinai and the sermon on the mount, despite
all setbacks and obstacles.
1t recognizes the fundamental principles OF
peace and brotherly love. Neutral nations de-
plore and condemn the war, belIgerents apollo
gize for 1t. The message of Christmas lives and
strives to overcome the baser influence Il am
my brothers keeper" shout millions, who are
at this moment offering up their most cherished
sacrifices to the dictum that pure religion and
undefiled before God and the Father is this. to
visit the fatherless and widows in theri afflic-
ton"
With the Christmas reminder, men may not
shut their eyes to all this altrulsm, even though
dazed by the awful spectacle Of war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-25
Patronage Fight Just Getting Good.

To a man up tree, the democratic patron
age deadlock in Nebraska looks as II it were
Just beginning TO get good.
Nebraska democrats are fortunate, or I'M
fortunate, in having two distinguished and over
weeningly ambitious leaders occupying high pub
lie office, and heading bitterly opposed fac
t!ona followings. AS a consequence we have
senatorial courtesy drawn up in battle array
against cabinet comfy.
Through the president. the secretary can ap-
point. but cannot confirm, while the senator
can reject hut cannot enforce his recommends
lions. For positions usually conferred as special
rewards for party service, the senator has taken
particular pains to urge only men known to be
personally distasteful to the secretary--in fact,
It would take microscopic search to find any
democrats in Nebraska more odiously objection
able, or whose preferment would be more hui
initiating, to the secretary Instead of being in
vitations to compromise, the senatorial recon-
mendatlons for the most part look more like
studied insults to the secretary of state, and
there are no signs yet of surrender on either
side.
II 1t is TO be fight to the finish, we speak
for front seats in the spectators gallery.