davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30
Planning for the
St0rk'S Arrival

Among those things which all women
should know Of and many Of lhem d.,
is a splendid eXtcyHH' application sol
in most drug Stores tUucr the name II
Mothers Friend q "a 4 penetrating
liquid and many and many g mother tells
how it so wonderfully aided them through
the period of expectancy Its chief rIr-
pose Is 10 render the tendons. liGaments
and muscles SO plant that natures cS-
pansion may be accomplished without Che
intense strain so often characteristic of
the period of expectancy.
Mothers Friend may therefore be
considered as indirectly having a splendid
influence upon the early disposition of
the future generation.
Whatever Induces to the case and corl-
fort OF the mother should Enthusiastically
leave ITS impress upon the nervous system
OF the baby.
At any rate Ii is reasonable to believe
that since "AiotEcrs Friend" has been f.
companion to motherhood for more thar
half century il must be remedy that
women have lcicicd tho great Waite OF
No more timely Gdvicn could be given
the inexperienced mother ,nan ia suggcz;
the daily usa Of Mothers Frlend'' during
the interval OF expectancy.
Ask at ary drug store for .Afotto.,.-
Friend" n i-enctratin-. cxtcria' liuuf3
Of great hclp and value. Ana write 10
Eradlicld Regulator Co, 5o2 lamar Bdr
Atiarta. Ca. for ther boot. az uscsg,
cnd timely information.
The effect 81 this splendid oxte-,,.,
application Is al cxpresslo. OF t&e -hsa,
sanGs e we"1Ca who have succoeo','
used it and recommended Il throu
generations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30
LQVE-SICK MAIDENS AND
SCHEMING MOTHERS DRIVE
PASTOR SEEK POLICE AID

Worcester, Mass. Nov. %. Rev,
Frederick Nicholson, pastor of the
First Spiritual church, TODAY. anpeal-
ed to Chief Of Police liiu FOR pre-
lection against love-sick maidcns
and scheming mothers. For weeks.
he said, his life had been made UNI
happy by love letters and telephone
calls. He tarned over to the police
a package of letters, some of them
daintily colorcd and richly scented,
Police officials subsequently, visit
ed one home and advised that attcn-
tions to the pastor cease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30

through TO the French coast will be
made south OF the Franco-Gelgian
border. perhaps in the vicinity of
Arras. This vicinity. IL is consid.
cred, would serve the purpose os the
Germans as well as some point far
Their north 1t being argued that
should the allies line be broken
here they would have to abandon
their position in Flanders In addi-
ton, with boats or without boats if
is thought that the inundated terri
tory wodld prove an obstacle to a
German advance through Belgium to
the French coast
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30

II is perfectly true that Calico dis
covered the true or isochronal proper
y Of the pendulum In 1899. and also
hat the philosophical Huyghens in
1858 wrote learned treatise apply.
ng the principle to clocks. But an
2nglishman. John Harris, invented
,ad made pendulum clock in 1s41
n London. Barlow. London clock.
maker, invented the striking part in
SIS. and in 1878 George Graham ap.
died mercury to the pendulum to
compensate against varying tsmperG
ures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30
Last Chance "a,

The words Jamaica Mirror contain
iS letters. The maine of the publisher,
Frank II. Hopkins. contains ID let.
ters. The words Casey and Dugan"
contain Is letters. The heading OF
this item. Here's Good Luck" con-
sains IS letters, This number of the
Mirror 10 issued on the 18th OF the
month in the 18th year of the Gem
fury, the last chance to make such n
combination for o hundred years.
When We get q few more subscriptions
we shall have ID thouksndr--Jaznai@a
Mirror.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30
Her Wants.

DOCS your wife want the voter
NO. She wants 8 larger town house.
villa on tina seacoa2. and new
limousine ear every six months. I'd
90 pleased most to death IL she could
X her attention on a small matter
Ike the yota"--New Orleans Pics
rune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Corrected to November %, 1910
Trains leave Cairo daily
North Bound.

NOl III bOuIlu,
12:55 a. m. Chicago yestibule limit
ed, arrives Chicago 400 nj.
2.15 a. III. st. Louis Night ltd, ar
rives st, Louis 1920 a. m. Sleep
ing car open after $3.50 p. m.
3:45 a. N. Thebes Accommodates
4 30 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
1885 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
l1;55 q. m, Chicago Midday Special.
2;45 p. m Afternoon Express for st.
Louis and Centralia
$50 p. m. Chicago Night Express
sleeping car from Carbonate to-
Chicago.
1890 p. m. Chicago Night Expire S.
arrives Chicago $40 q. m, LOCAL
sleeper open station at $3.50 p. m.
South Bound.
2;00 a. m. Memphis and Nashv7 lie.
$40 d. m. Memphis, New Orle ans
and Hot Springs
4;35 a. IN. Seminole for Birmingham
ana Jacksonville, Fla.
600 a. m. Paducah and Lo, isyille.
1871 p. m. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
$40 p. m. Fulton and Maytield Ac-
commodation.
$40 p. NJ. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper TO Louisville.
5:45 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
GOO a. m. Padueah and Louisville
Express.
For tickets, sleeping car accom-
ncda1ions and further information
apply to Illinois Central Passenger
Station, or address
]. H. JONES, Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30

received an abundance OF applause
for their act which they gave in a
most pleasing manner.
With the motion pictures TO-DAY
the fifteenth episode Of 1.-THE Perils
of Pauline" will be shown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30
psrind OF gsSnrRA.

After twelve months In Office the
chairman OF West Wales parish
council was about to give up his post.
ton. "And now. gentlemen" he said.
with feeling, the time has come for
me to vaccinate the chair"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30
Spread Of clpsy Moth by Wind.

Experiments conducted by the
United States Bureau of Entomology
prove that the newly-hatched cater.
pillars of the gypsy moth may be-
blown. under favorable conditions, q
distance OF six miles or more. Thus
the wind Is an important factor in the
spread of this destructive pest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30

On the left of this photograph is
Mike Gibbons, who is one of the two
best middleweights in the country,
the other being Jimmy C,abby. On
the right is Tom Gibbons, who, Mike
says. is the best middieweight In the
country. Nobody, however, except
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30
SER Control.

Control self. and the Grst step IL
taken toward becoming q power
The youth whose own hasty passions
and uncontrolled appetites run away
with him Is cipher ~ far as real
strength goes. Impulse Ia not strength.
A runaway engine never viii cross
q continent safely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
Bessen1er News

Bessemer, April 15-All is in read. iness for the reception which is to be given tomorrow night by the Besse. mer lodge of Elks in compliment te the ladies of the lodge. At night tho male members of the lodge will attend an elaborate banquet.
 Bessemer is to have a hospital ex- clusively for negroes, number of ne- groes having formed an association and rented house on the Southside, which VIII be fitted up as an infirmary and known as the Nelson infirmary, in compliment to N. O. Nelson. head ot the Bessemer Soil Pipe company. The hospital will have accommodations for perhaps 20 patients.
 Capt. Joe H. Wiles and Mrs. Allie Jackson were quietly married last night at the home of Mrs W. l.. Rush by the Rev. George Stoves Both have been residents of Bessemer for some time and are well known
 The wedding of Miss Catherine Ad ams and MT. Orville Lay. to be solemn lzed tomorrow night at the Trinity Episcopal church, is the social event of the week. Miss Adams is the daugh- ter of the Rev. and Mrs l. O. Adams Her father will perform the ceremony.
 The members of the senior class a the nigh school will give a lawn party trlday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the campus of the high school. There will De number of novel features
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
PRESBYTERY HANDLE
 ROUTINE BUSINESS
Reports of Benevolent SOcie. ties Received-Assembly
 Delegates Elected

The North Alabama Presbyterian con- | tinued in session yesterday at the new Presbyterian church at the corner of Fffty-seventh street on First avenue in Woodlawn. The order of business yes terday morning was mostly routine re- ports of the various committees and churches. The benevolent work of the church was the subject of much discus- sion and the report of the finance com mittee was read and accepted
 At Il o'clock yesterday morning the Rev. R. G. Frey of Gadsden preached
 At the afternoon sessions Dr. McDougal and the Rev. C. T. Hay of Ensey were elected delegates to tho general assembly. The sessions were largely attended and great many complimentary remarks were heard regarding the new Presby- terian church in which the meetings are held.
 At the meeting last night Judge s. D. Weakley delivered an address on 'The Work of the Church." Other speakers last night were Judge R. T. Simpson of Florence and David Parks of Fairfield both of whom spoke regarding the work being accomplished by the benevolent so- cieties of the church.
 It is hoped that at the session tonight pr. Henry NJ Edmonds, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church. will be the chief speaker. The presby- tery closes with the sessions tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
DASHES INTO TRAIN;
 BUT SLIGHTLY HURT
Calera Youth Has Marvel Ous Escape While Riding
 Motorcycle

Calera, April 15.-(Special)-Run ming headlong into a swiftly moving train while riding upon a motorcycIe and escaping from accident with only a few painful body injuries was the experience of Jasper Welconde, Jr.. of this city this afternoon. Young Vel condo, according to reports of the af- fair, was riding at a rapid rate when he turned a sharp curve leading to the Louisville and Nashville railroad cross ing about one mile north of Calera. The northbound Louisville and Nash vile accommodation No. 10 reached the crossing just as the young man turned the curve. Welconde was unable to stop his machine and it dashed against a passenger coach while going at full speed.
 The rider was hurled from the mo- torcycle. back across the road some 30 feet, but sustained only few bruises. The motorcycle caught on the steps of the car and was practically demolished.
 c. W. Wade, who was riding some distance behind Welconde, reached the scene immediately after the accident and assisted in getting the injured rider into the train, which had stopped. Welconde is resting well tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
THE EAST ALABAMA
 PRESBYTERY MEETS
Sessions Held in Montgom, ery-Rev. Mcconnell the
 Moderator

Montgomery, April 15.-(Special 1.-The Rev. D. P. Mcconnell of Alexander City has been made moderator of the East Ala pama presbytery. which convened in ses- sion at the Trinity Presbyterian church here Tuesday night MT Mcconnell was chosen moderator at the opening session of the presbytery
 The session today opened this morning With devotional services conducted by the ! Rev. j. b. McJunkin, after which large number of business matters were trans acted. Luncheon was served the visiting delegates in the Sunday school room of the church at l o'clock.
 The afternoons session was devoted to d conference on evangelism and steward shlp pastoral evangelism. Those who took part In the conference were the Rev. D. F. Mcconnell, & J. Cassels of Montgom- cry, the Rev. C. N. Wharton of Andalusia and l.. F. Morgan of Dothan
 The Rev. w. w. Woodburn of Union Springs preached sermon at tonight's session on Christian Stewardship" Fol lowing the sermon there was a presby- terial communion service conducted by the Rev. Dr. McCaslin of Montgomery and the Rev E. D. Curtis of Florala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
MUSIC FESTIVAL
 COMMITTEE FORMED
Miss Corrie Handley Named Vice President at InfOr-
 nal Meeting

l The music festival executive commit tee for 1914 was formed last night by eleeting Miss Corrie Handley vice pres ident and c. H. Grain, secretary and treasurer. This was done at an in- formal conference of ladies and gen. | tlemen interested in high class music, held at Cable hall. Arthur J. Gaines, manager of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, was present and stated that his organization was available for May and z, but that Saturday next would be the latest date on which a contrac. could be signed.
 Since the Birmingham Musical association, which had under taken the festival project was not far enough along with it's organization To act this season, those persons who felt that it would be bad for the cause of music here to let the opportunity pass for securing the St. Louis orchestra decided to make a whirlwind canvass for the necessary guarantee fund and close the contract
 The committee reported last night that guarantee of practically enough to bring the orchestra here for one night and a matinee had been sub scrfbed, but it was stated that by se- curing a few more guarantors the or chestra could be engaged for three erformances-two nights and a mat inee. If there are two night perform ances the first will be symphony con- cert and the second night will be de- voted to the great oratorio, Paradise Lost sung by chorus of ITO voices under the leadership of Rienzi Thomas. accompanied by the full orchestra The soloists for the oratorio will include Mime. Marie Sundelius of Boston, Ar thur Hackett, tenor, and Marion Green, baritone.
 The orchestra will number 54 artists. the largest ever brought south with only few exceptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
ANOTHER SUIT
 AGAINST FEDERALS

Baltimore, April 15-A duplicate of a suit brought in New York by James F.. Gaffney, president of the Boston National league club, against the Federal league for $25,000 for the loss of Jack Quinn whose right name is John Picus, was brought in the federal court here today Quinn yesterday pitched the Baltimore club to victory over Buffalo in the open ing game of the season.
 It is alleged that Quinn in writing agreed to accept terms and sign contract with the Boston club several weeks before he signed with the Baltimore Federals It also Is alleged that after Quinn had ac- cepted contract with Boston he signed Federal contract President Gilmore of the Federals, it is alleged, had agreed not to sign Quinn until the case had been reviewed in a joint conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
TENNESSEE CO.
 GETS B|G ORDER Slight Increase in Interest Appears in the Market FEELING CHEERFUL Inquiries Pending Before American Rail Makers for 30,0OO Tons For
 Australia and 7500 Tons
 For Brazil

Cleveland, O., April 15.-(Speeial) The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Positive developments are still lack ing, but a slight increase in interest in the market has caused more cheerful feeling in some sections.
 Implement manufacturers who have been slow to place orders are now in quiring for their steel bar require ments for the year beginning July l., and makers are not disposed to quote so far ahead. In the depression in iron and steel, which is all but world wide, Russia, so troubled in other re- spects during past years, is now buy ing freely and has been compelled to suspend it's tariff in order to import From the continent and America. Amer ican mills have furnished 10000 plates for Russia to meet the home shortage.
 Tt is estimated that Russian buyers have placed fully half million tons of iron and steel products with con- tinental companies
 Inquiries are now pending before American rail makers for 3O,OOo tons for Australia and 75O0 tons for Brazil. Ahc tApOIl AIaue rom InlS country continues good.
 An eastern Pennsylvania company, which usually buys from 10000 to 12,- 0DO tons of basic per quarter, is sound ing the market and some other basic business is pending. But throughout the country the condition of firm prices and dull business continues. Many foundries are operating at only about Do to 50 per cent of capacity and find that the iron which they have already purchased is ample to provide for their early requirements
 Hence they are not interested in plac- ing further orders.
 Indications of a slightly better atti- tude toward buying has developed in eastern territory, where one company re- ports that railroads have freleased speci- fications on q considerable quantity Of track fastenings, and gave made some additional purchases. particularly of bolts Some orders of good size for splice bars, including three years re- quirements of the New Haven, have been placed. "The Southern railway has awarded 9C0o tons of rails to the Tennessee com | pany and 2500 to the Illinois Steel com | pany. The Northern Pacific is induirint, | for 2O,0oo tons and the Missouri Pacific | for 10,o0o 1t is expected that the gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16

pubic service corporations to public of- f1cials and private citizens
 A law to empower the governor of the state to remove or suspend from office
 unfaithful city officials for good cause
 An amendment to the national constitu- ton prohibiting the sale and manufacture of intoxicating beverages
 Followfng the reorganization of the state executive committee after the con Vention adjourned this afternoon J. $. Beasley, who had just been reelected chairman. resigned from the committee. Two other members of the committee also resigned: R. Q. Lillard, head of the state board of health. and J. will Taylor, state insurance commissioner
 Republicans stated that the committee men and the chairman resigned at the msistence of Governor Hooper, who has come to the conclusion that the state of ficials should not serve on the commit tee Governor Hooper admits that he favored such action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
NINE-TENTHS STAND
 BEHIND PRESIDENT

Il find,'' said Senator Smith late to- day, that nine-tenths of the members
 of the Senate will stand behind the ad-
 ministration. If the government is com
 pelled by Huerta's defiance to land
 armed forces, l do not believe it would 1 be necessary to have authorization
 from Congress for such a move" l Members of the Senate foreign re-
 lations committee considered the situ-
 ation and concluded that the United | States must enforce Admiral Mayo's i demand that MeXico's federal force g. sa -
 lute the flag, no matter what the con- i sequences may be.
 It was pointed out by members of the committee that authority of Congress
 to land armed forces in Mexico would | constitute a virtual declaration of war.
 and that a formal declaration of war l probably would not be made in any
 event because this nation recognized
 no formal government in Mexico There are those in Mexico who be- l lieve the latest move of the United l States toward Mexico will mean actual lintervention; that this government will blockade ports on both coasts; that the
 Rio Grande border forces will be aug
 mented by powerful endorsements and vigorous campaign begun to force an end to Huerta and to establish a Mex ican government which would command recognition by the United States. Tt is ridiculous for anyone to think" said Senator Shiverly, after comforting with the President, that the United States in this move toward Mexico is bluffing.' The time for temporizing has ended The patience of this gov ernment is exhausted. We are for peace. but not for peace at a sacrifice of the dignity of this nation"
 Tomorrow the House committee on foreign affairs will meet to consider developments. Representative Flood. chairman, and Representative Cooper. ranking republican member, who saw the President today, will apprise the committee formally of conditions as outlined by the President
 few discordant notes were sound ed in Congress today. Representative Mondell of Wyoming, charged that the President sought to use the Atlantic fleet ito enforce the mandates of his personal prejudice" against Huerta. Representative Bartholdt of Missouri declared refusal of Huerta to salute the flag with 21 guns should not precipi- tate the sacrifice of an American life. Senator Works of California criticized the administrators attitude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
NEWS OF GADSDEN

Gadsden, April 15.-(Special)- )-Citations will be issued to large number of prop ertl owners by Back Tax Commissioner Adams calling upon them to appear be- fore the state tax commission here in July to show cause why proposed in- creases in assessments should not be made. It is said that many changes are scheduled. Special Agent O'Brien of the commission also expects to cause the ar rest of automobilists who have not yet paid the 1914 tax.
 Travelling men will meet at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday afternoon to form a branch of the Travellers Protective as- sociation. Frank M. Means, president of the Alabama division, with other state offices will be present. There are now about 40 travelling men in Gadsden.
 News of the movement of ships and troops to Mexico is causing intense ex- citement among members of Company F Alabama National Guard, and many of them are anxious to go to the front Two men offered to enlist tSoay
 It is expected that Tuesday, Eednes- day and Thursday will be named as "Clean Up Days by Mayor Holcombe next week.
 A meeting of those interested in secur- ing the 1915 convention of the Alabama Sunday School association for Gadsden. have been called to meet Thursday aft ernoon at the First Baptist church by H. B. Copeland, president of the Etowah county branch. The Chamber of Com merce is assisting in the work.
 
 A contract for 1900 feet of concrete pipe work has been awarded by the Brannon Realty company to the Gadsden Concrete company. It will be used in the develop ment of 100 acres of land on the side of Lookout mountain as a residence sec- ton. Sidewalks now are being built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
Bricken Spends S1O4O5

Montgomery, April 15.-(SpeciaL) ) Charles R. Bricken spent s10405 in his campaign for solicitor of the Second judicial circuit, according to an ex- pense account filed in the office of the secretary of state today. Colonel Brick ems home is at Luverne The expense account of John R. Mccain of Lineville, who was nominated to the state senate from the Thirty-fourth district, was $143.b0. MT. Mccain also filed his ex- pense account today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
Deaths and Funerals
A. D. Brown

Funeral services over the remains oi A. D. Brown, the police officer who died suddenly Tuesday afternoon, will be con. ducted this afternoon from the residence 1213 Twenty-fourth street, Norwood In terment will follow In Elmwood ce,na- tery. There will be an escort of police officers at the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
Mrs. J. 0. Bailey

Selma, April 15.-(Special.) )-Mrs J. Q. Bailey an aged and well known resident of Linden, Marengo county died at a local infirmary today after an illness of several months The remains were carried to her former home this afternoon. and where the internent will be made tomorrow morning. Besides her husband she leaves three children to mourn her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
Mrs. q. B. Gay
Eufaula

Eufaula, April 15.-(Special )-Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Mrs. c. B. Gay who died at her home near Hatcher Station, after an extended illness. She Is survived by her husba nd and seven children-Mrs c. w. Worthy. Mrs. A. l.. Perkins. Mrs. T. O. Willi- ford, Miss Bessie Gay, J. c. Gay of Hatcher station; Lester Gay of Macon, Ga, and William Gay of Bronwood, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
GOVERNOR B. w. HOOPER
 RENOMINATED THIRD TERM

Nashville April Ex-Governor B. W. Hooper was unanimously renominated for third term as governor of Tennessee by the state republican convention this afternoon and Judge Sam C. Williams. an Independent, was nom,.iNged for the supreme court. The convention passed Il resolution declaring that it was deemed advisable and expedient" not to nomf- nate anyone at this time for railroad commissioner, but it is the sense of the convention that the matter shall be left undisposed of until after the independent state convention has acted April %
 The convention ratified the action of the national republican committee in it's plan to reapportion the south's representation in the national republican convention.
 Planks in the platform favor the fol- lowing:
 The enactment of law ''forbiddng the issuance of railway and Pullman passes or any other gifts, fayors or franks from