davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
CASPAR ARR|VESTO
 PREPARE FOR VISIT OF
 QUEEN 0F BULGARIA
Visit Will Be Primarily For the Study of Conditions Here on Immigration
 and Training Nurses

| New York, April s.-William caspar personal representative of Queen Elea
 nora of Bulgaria, arrived here tonight or
 the liner Imepator to make final arrange
 ments for the Queens visit to the United 1 States. The Queen, he said, will sail lat, in May and will visit all of the largei cities as far west as Chicago. She vii
 remain in this country about five weeks. | Mir Caspar was born in the United States but has been a resident of Bulgaria for many years. He is a contractor fol the Bulgarian government and close friend of King Fredinand and Queer Eleanora.
 ''rhe Queen is coming to the United
 States as student he said. ''She de. sires to study the methods employed by the United States in handling immigrants She is intensely interested in hospitals and the training of nurses
 Served as Nurse During the Russian-Japanese war the Queen, who then was the Princess of Heuss, saw much service as nurse Ever since she married the King of Bull garia she has spent the most of her time bottering conditions in the hospitals of the country The Queen now owns three hospitals In Bulgaria.
 'In Bulgaria there is a lack of profess sional trained nurses. The Queen will bring with her four young Macedonian women whom she will have instructed In an American hospital. fhe Queen also plans to take back several American nurses as teachers
 "The Queen will have suite of about 15 and several leading physicians and sur geons of Bulgaria may also join the party
 Threatening Letter
 T understand newspapers in this coun- try have published dispatches from abroad to the effect that the Queen had received a number of letters threatening her life. That Is true, the Queen has re- ceived them. But she has not paid the attention to tho threats as she realized they were made by ignorant per sons. She knows she will be protected In this country
 The Queen will sail from Hamburg either on May p or os May 27, and. ac- cording to her personal representative, desires to travel in the United States as I private individual.
 MT. Caspar would not say whether the Queens visit was likely to lead to the of q Bulgarian legation at Wa shington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
BARBOUR

Eufaula, April 9.-tSpecial.) )--With the full count of the returns of Monday S primaries finally complete, the figures show the following to have been elected county officers; State senator Jones of Clio; representatives. Stringfellow of Texasville and Mcdonald of Louisville; sheriff, Teal of Clayton; county commits sioners, Bell and Weston of Louisville, Hollingsworth of Mt. Andrew Pruden of Eufaula and McCsee of Baker Hill
 Barbour county gave Carnley of Elba a majority for councillor of the southeast ern division. while Patterson of Clayton the only candidate for solicitor of this judicial circuit, led the ticket with a total vote of 174l J. D. Clayton of Clayton was elected a member of the congress sional committee from the Third district, and his brother, Congressman Clayton of Eufaula, was reelected representative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
DELIVERED
 BY w. F. FEAGIN
CContinucd from Page Eight,

S~~~~~~-~~~~~~s~
 this law 30 into effect instanter: but not ] even the most conservative farmer would 1 oppose an increased yield of his corn tlelds merely be"ause his barn migh. not ! hold the crop Barns are cheap when compared with the quantity of corn thev should hold, and schoolhouses are trfles I when children are to be trained
 We need a modified form of com pulsory education. We are not ready Tor 1t to the fullest degree and to flood our schools with an excessive increased attendance by plenary legislation would De to deluge our school accommoda- uons and to oyerwhelm our corps of teachers. Nevertheless when we fur ther reflect that the pupil who attends a the average full term of school in Ala bama and makes normal progress. will require 10 years to complete the ele- mentary course of seven years of nine months, and then at the age of IS years. if he began when the school
 was first opened to him, we cannot dodge the fact that legislation of this
 kind should be as rigid and as pro- gressive as our ability to provide for 1t will make possible.
 "Alabama's third fundamental need
 upon which we may base a claim for more revenue is better organization.
 "Eeverybody knows that the one room school with it's overcrowded course of study is not the type of in- stitution that can best do the work it already has and to make further re- quirements of it is only to aggravata the tragedy of the situation As it Is
 today, each little school provides the cheapest form of book education only
 and spends itself in preparing its pu-
 pils for city life, for stations it's pu- pills can never occupy and for positions they will never fill doing nothing to prepare for the activities of country life.
 "The smallest school that can make any adequate response to present day demands is three teacher school. First. principal who Is skilled in az riculture, in elementary science, and in the power of imparting them; second, an assistant who is versed in domestic
 science. in manual arts and in the power of imparting them; third. an as
 sistant who excels in literature, draw ing and music. especially vocal music, and in the power of imparting them. This school must have a room for each teacher. with workshop. kitchen, and an auditorium large enough to ac- eomodate all general community meet ings.
 "A fourth fundamental need that more revenue would provide is better supervision. In every other business, except teaching, this need is admitted. We understand full well that the shop
 must have foremen, superintendents and managers. The department store must have its heads of departments it's buyers, credit men and managers The city school recognized this need years and years ago. Have our coun- try schools yet recognized it?
 'I believe that the office of county superintendent is the most important
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10

 tlon requesting that all business houses of the city close tomorrow afternoon from to o'clock. the hours of the funeral, out of respect for Captain Crook
 Captain Crook was T years of age He was born at Seminary College, Rankin county, Mississippi, January 30 1S43 The fainily moved to Smith county shortly after and there Captain Crook was reared. He with his twin brother, Frank, enlisted in the Confederate army and served throughout the war under Gen. Braxton Bragg. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston and Gen era. Hood, winning a commission. After the war he moved to Morton. Miss, where he was in the mercantile business until he moved to Bessemer, 9 years ago. He had been in. the real estate business for number of years prior to his death. He served two terms as mayor of Bessemer, two terms on the board of revenue, and for four years was presdent of the Bes- semer Board of Trade. onls retiring a few n1onthsago. When the democratic admin lstration came into power at Washington captain Crook was appointed postmaster at Bessemer and held tLAt position when he died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
l. w. w. LEADER
 GIVEN SENTENCE

New York, April 9.-Ten days In the worRhouse was the punishment given Philip Novick today for participation in the Industrial Workers of the World dis turbances in Union square Saturday. Ac- cording to the evidence, Ncvick. the last to be tried of the 10 men arrested, inter- fered with policeman who was arresttng Joseph r. O'Carol, an Industrial Worker of the World leader
 OCarol clubbed by the police. it is charged, was freed by magistrate and the alleged assault of him is being inves- tigated.
 or the others arrested Vincenzo MinelIa was sent to the workhouse for 15 days: Josepr lAarccio was put under bond to keep tho peace, and the rest were dis charged or received suspended sentences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
ELECTION RETURNS
MORGAN

Decatur April 9.-(Special. 1.-The of. cial count of the primary election held Monday was completed this afternoon The following are the official fgures
 Hobson 1455, Underwood 1863.
 Brown 236, Hushton 735, White 1943.
 Conner 576, Henderson 5o0, Kolb s42, Seed 1888
 Chesnutt 112. Curry 1l34. Kilby l5eo
 Cobb 299, Greer 651, Nunnellee 942, Puri- Bradley 595 Graham 512, Lancaster 12s4 Smith B5.
 Allgood 2096, Wilkinson $50.
 Greene 267 Martin 1900. Pegram 1d2 Riddle ss9.
 Feagin 2209
 Greer 626. Pearsons 1244, selmour 45s, Wade 407.
 Cooper 1slo, Gailard 1242. Julian 1155. McCord 1042
 Anderson 2212.
 Gardner 2l31.
 Boyd S3s, deGraffeinried 675, Mayfield 1884 Simpson 1114, Thomas 145G
 Brown 1874 Thomas 7S1.
 Abercrombie 2273.
 Goodwin HOS, Graves 155S
 For Congress: Almon 1l22, Callahan 1891, Watts 126, Ballentine l91.
 For state senate: D. F. Green was unopposed and received 2se7 votes Capt Dan Walden and R. H. King were elected to the legislature.
 H. H. Wright and J. A. Foreman will have to run off the race for sheriff. Decatur, April 9.-(Special. )-The unof- fcial count for congressman for the long term in this district gives the following: Almon 74s2, Callahan 366S Watts 2474 Bal lentine 1906. Almon and Callahan will rnn 1t off on May II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
DEKALB

Fort Payne, April 9.-(special.) )-The orficial count of the election held Mon- day give the following count as the orficiai vote for DeKalb county
 Conner 6s6, Henderson 24s, Kolb 152 Seed 75S
 Chesnutt 126, Curry 26S, Kilby 10ss Hobson 7S8, Underwood 10S7,
 Rushton 251, White 1909, Brown 1S6 Cobb 154. Greer 127. Nunnellee 237 Purifoy 1156.
 Green, 16s. Martin s7o. Pegram s5 Riddle ATT
 Allgood 1851. Wilkerson 4s.
 Bradley 721, Graham 66. Lancaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
CULLMAN

Cullman, April 9.-(Special. )-Culiman's s vote. in the recent primary. is as follows:
 Hobson 625, Underwood 11oo. Brown lSl. Rushton 5S1 White 591, Conner 6l4. Hem derson 21o. Kolb so. Seed 2Ss. Chesnutt 21O. Curry 2SS Kilby 1002. Cobb 20. Greer 2ll, Nunnelee $50. Purifoy 790. Bradley 3fo. Graham s1O Lancaster 236. Smith 502, All- good l401 Wilkinson 307. Greene 220. Mar tin PIP. Pegram 110. Riddle 502, Greer so9. Persons BIO, Seymour 317. Wade s75. Cooper se5, Gaillard 2S7. Julian 215, McCord 234, Boyd a25, deGranenried 500. Mayfield 3s6. Simpson 250, Thomas 325. Brown l12l. Perry Thomas 379. Barnes 2l0. Bradford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
CAPT. H.W. CROOK DIES AT
 HIS HOME IN BESSEMFR
POSTMASTER SUCCUMBS AFTER BRIEF LLNESS-FUNERA SERVICES WILL BE HELD THIS
 AFTERNOON

Bessemer. April 9.-(Special.) )-Capt. H. w. Crook, postmaster and a resident of the city for over a quarter of century, died this afternoon at 3 o'clock after an illness of two weeks. Captain Crook was one of the best known men in Jefferson county and his death, although not unex- pected, cast a gloom over the city.
 Captain Crook breathed his last at his late residence on Fourth avenue surround ed by the members of his family. He is survived by seven children and two broth CTS. They are: Children, Mrs. A. l.. Fitz- ratrick, Mrs Walter K. McAdory, Mrs. Lacey Edmundson, Mrs. Clark B. McCor- mack, Mrs. Charles M. Ray, Berney Frank Crook of Forest, Miss and Robert l.. Crook of vickspurg
 Funeral services over the remains will be conducted tomorrow afternoon from the late residence. The Rev George Stoves, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate and Bessemer lodge No. 45s, A. F. and A. M., will have charge al the grave. Interment will be made at Forest Hill cemetery. The following will act as pallbearers:
 Active Walter K. McAdory, Charles NJ. Ray. Dr. A. E. Fitzpatrick. Lacey Ed mundson, Clark B. McCo-mack and ". D.. Taylor Honorary, Oscar w. Underwood Dr. J. W. Carter, w. w. Hollingsworth, F. J. Gillen, c. L. O'Dell w. H. H. Jud. son. Sam Stein, W. A. Simmons, l.. F. Burns. R. F. Smith, James Trotter H. A. Ctiosson. J. E. Rogers. Jeff Clay, J. C. Curry. IT. J. Palmer. T. P. Waller. W. J. Lacey. J. A. Eastis. Lee Moody, George H. Stevenson. Dr. NJ. c. Ragsdale, w. II. Lewis, Dr. G. R. Lewis, B. Clay Jones r. J. McAdory, George F. Rutledge. Hugh McGeever, w. H. Morrow. Job Going. H. L.I Badham, H. k. Mccormack, Morris Adler, D. F. Sugg, J. r Houston. A. C. Mitchell, Capt. A. J. Tarrant Capt Frank s. White. I. A. Lewis. John S. Randle. Dr. Bert c. Gillen and K. A. Witch,
 Mayor Rutledge has issued a proclama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
BALDWIN

Bay Minette. April 9.-(Special.}-The unofficial vote from % boxes out of 26 in this county give the following results: Hobson 312. Underwood 6S0. Brown IS, Rushton 245, White 4s0. Conner 479. Hen derson n. Kolb 2S7, Seed 29. Chesnutt 52. Curry 172. Kilby $50. Cobb 40, Greer s, Nunnelee 109, Purifoy 2s1 Bradley PIT, Graham 42, Lancaster 1S. Smith 172. All- good 3N. Wilkinson 203. Greene 13O, Martin 256. Pegram 62. Riddle IF. Feagin bB. Greer 15O. Persons 90, Seymour 1S7. Wade 139. Cooper 346, Gaillard 501, Mo- Cord 64, Julian 1S2. Anderson 56S, Gard ner BOP, Boyd 76 deGraffenried 1S6, May field 269, Simpson 21l. Thomas 316. Brown 29S Thomas 275. Abercrombie 45S. Good win 216 Graves 329 Dent 2O4, Mabry 4l3. No official vote of the county will be available until Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
SHELBY

Calera, April -(Special) )-The election
 passed very quietly, there being 96 votes boiled Underwood 6s, Hobson 2S Conner
 20, Kolb 29. Henderson 9, Seed 8. Black
 mon 63 Gleason 30. White and Kilby had plurality. For Shelby county sher- if. Whit Prestige received 2t and Jim Fulton of Helena 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Loveman. j@a9lephsLoeb j@l

405. Smith 462. : Greer 3s4, Persons 2ss, selmour s4s. Wade 633.
 Cooper S76, Gaillard ses. Julian 6s1, Mccord 652.
 Mayfeld 644, deGraffenried s64. Boyd 466. simpson 566, Thomas732.
 Thomas 4a9. Brown 1136.
 Goodwin 613. Graves sSs
 Burnett 1447. Rainey 42e
 For state senate, E,lford 1iSS. Ouinn 62s. For legislature Ladd 3i5. Johnston For solicitor. c. C. Appleton 1897. For sheriff, Downs 5s4. Lyons 706, Guest. 4l6, Casey 16G, Kelley G6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Storm in Florida

Ocla, Fla, April 9.-Hail and wind com bined in storm here today which un- roofed houses. broke. window panes and did much damage to orange groves and vegetable fields. Hail in some places covered the ground to q depth of several inches. The loss will be large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Thorpe Hits Home Run

Asheville, N. C.. April 9.-James Thorpe playing in the outfield for the New York National league recruits, hit home run in the game here today with the Ashe- vile Carolina league club. The New Ork recruits won, 9 to 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Carse Returns to New York

Henry Cafse, president of the Birmins ham Realty company, completed his tour of inspection of the company properties m this city yesterday and left last night for New York. MT Carse said before leaving thas the general situation was more and more encouraging for rapid adjustment of business affairs He sais that the indications pointed to conserVa- tive adjustment Of the business s.tna- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10

42S, Coleman 627, Douglass 695, Jordan S65, kyser 422, Ledyard 19l, McCord s27, Mitch- ell All, Reed 11S, Rosson S30, Tilford yl5. Burnett 1os9, Rainey 5l1. Parker 762. St John T2. o'Brien BIT. Ryan 11SO, Burch 561, Dial 1899. Glasscock 1S0 Rollo IFS, Windsor 1S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Frankly un9rateful

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
 Few people appreciate what good weather we have had this winter"
 What's the use of good weather in winter? You can't utilize it for playing Ing baseball"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10

ton tor, Brooks Glass so2 William rrotter Miller 911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
For Rent

Two-story building, 25x14O it., at 2022 2d Ave. Beautiful building and one of the best To- cations in city for retail busi- ness. This is a rare chance. See us quick.
 Motion Realty Co.,,
 2028 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Your Size Here In the Pumps and
 OxfOrdS That You Want

And remember, that this store leads in the matter of introducing new footwear styles first. Even to- day, two days before Easter, there IS proiusion of new styles here in every wanted size and width. Gun metals, patent calfskins, vici kid skins, black, gray and brown buck skins, tan vici and tan calfskins and black satins complete the variety of fabrics and feathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Colonial Pumps
 Feature

The smart new colonial styles that are favored of women, are here with ribbon bows, butterfly bows and
 some colonial pumps with both met al and covered buckles. High and
 low Cuban heels and Spanish Louis and Cuban Louis heels, both high and low. are well displayed.
 This Shoe Store Is Ready to Do Its Full Duty Today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
UNSIGHTLY HAIR MADE BEAUTIFUL
BY THE USE Of NEWBROS HERPC|DE

Many ladies are, and many more
should be, ashamed when they look in q
glass and see their hair,
The condition OF some is almost a dis
grace. 1t simply shows that while they
may be scrupulously neat in every 9TH
er way, they are careless about their
hair
Thin, scraggy, wispy hair generally
indicates dandruff which is due to n
germ. Newbro's EIerpicide will remove
the dandruff and keep the scalp clean
and healthy, This permits the hair to
grow naturally and uxuriantly and to
take on that gloss and beauty which al
way follows the intelligent use Of Her.
.picide. That annoying itching Of the
scalp which always goes with dandruff
stops almost with the first application
You may sometimes be offered
something just as good" but you will
be better satisfied If you insist upon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
SOCIALISM AND
WINDOW SMASHING

Editor Capital Journal:
In Saturdays journal was a dispatch
from Quincy to the effect that the
ladies of the church have turned their
guns upon socialist teacher in the
school Of that place because of some
window-smashing at the church. The
good ladies are right. Any teacher
ought to know that the doctrine of
Universal Brotherhood is destructive
to a good order, and leads straight to
anarchy. Have we not read that to
give all an equal chance at life and
comfort would make criminals Of the
most of us9 Is it possible that teach.
er can be found in this the Goth CEN
tury who is reckless enough to proclaim
that cooperation in industry is the
right and proper method of making a
livingS OF course rnls will lead to
the stoning of church windows and
OIhcI buCu ldWl6Ssu6Ss'
For example, we had window,smash.
ing at church in these parts recently.
To be sure, there were no socialist kids
in the neighborhood, but the church
was next door to a socialist. Socialist
teaching leads direct to lawlessness
The conclusion is conclusive, for were
not the windows broken, and was not
the next door neighbor socialists Put
that and that together and the case is
made.
1t will not do to try to teach the
people the better way, for in doing so
the imperfections of the old way must
be pointed out, and this is destructive
to good order. Every reformer is a
disturber of the peace Jesus himself
created great uproar. 1t was declared
of him that he stirreth up the people.
He taught democracy cooperation and
brotherhood. That was revolutionary.
That was too much for the church at
Jerusalem. He was, indeed, great
nuisance The church people stirred up
the authorities, and we know the rest
The good ladies Of Quincy are right
Down with every new idea. Let us
have peace, always peace.
L. D. RATLTFF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
"Pape's Diapepssin" Makes Sick, Sour
Classy Stomachs Surely Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

Time It'll In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart.
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eruetations or undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest, quickest remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their faeorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapspin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sage, get large So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable-life is
too short-you are not here long, so
make your stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and digest it; enjoy it, without
dread of rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
ach arrangement at daytime or during
the night, it is handy to give the queck-
est, surest relief known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and CheaPly Made As
Home. Saves You %.

This plan makes a pint Of cough
syrup-enough to last family long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost in
slant relief and usually conquers IN
ordinary cough in "a hours. This ID
partly due to the fact that it is slightly
laxative, stimulates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect. 1t is
pleasant to take-children like it. An
excellent remedy, too, for whooping
cough, spasmodic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
u pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21S ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worth) in o pint bottle, ard add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is q most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing elements. Other
preparations will not work IN this
combination.
The prompt results from this mixture
have endeared it to thousands OF house,
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
"A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

lighthouse bureau was favoring GER
tain concern which manufacturers bouys
and that the government is being over
charged for aeetylene bouys, will be
delved into at the hearings begun here
today. Secretary of Commerce Red
field, Assistant Secretary Sweet, and
Director Stratton, of the bureau Of
standards, are conducting the hearing.
Representative Bartlett's charges in.
cluded demand for explanation of why
so many contracts have been let to a
concern with which A. Conover, for
merely a deputy commissioner in the
lighthouse service, is now connected. A
general investigation of the entire light.
house service, it was declared today,
will be made to aid in rehabiliating the
service and to bring its business meth
DDS up to date.