davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
BIG GOLF MATCH WILL
 BE HELD HERE TUESDAY

One of the most interesting golf matches vet held in Birmingham will be staged Tuesday afternoon over the course Of the Roebuek Springs Golf club, when II Fl. Barker and C. N. Hall of Birmingham will meet Sherwood of Memphis and an other folfer from Washington for a purse of 5000.
 Barker is golf professional at the Roe buck club, while Hall is professional at the Country club.
 
 an inquiry for 1000 tons Of malleable. A New Jersey machinery builder is asking for 1oO0 tons of mixed foundry grades and two lots for export arc pending
 'ln the central west the markets are extremely quiet. The reviving of the inquiry of the American Steel foundries for from 5O00 to l0,ooO tons of basic for delivery during the next three or five months is an encouraging sign. The 1oundries for the most part are taking the iron on contract and are fairly busy.
 Mills have abandoned hope, fer the present at least, of obtaining one point, Poe. Plttsburg on shapes. plates and bars when that price is named in contracts made for delivery after April 1, hence customers are being notified that speci- f1cations will be received at prevailing market prices. On these products the one point 15c price is more frequently heard. although quotati vary some what in different sections, although steel bars show greater strength than plates and shapes In some sections, the con- tlnued policy of implement makers in re- maining out of the market is discourag ing In eastern territory, the principal awards were made by general contrac- tors for elevator line work in New York. 50,0oo tons being distributed among six companies, of which the American Bridge company was awarded from 15,00O to 20 0O0 tons. A number of structural con- tracts were placed in the east. Sheet prices continue to be very unsatisfactory to sellers and demand, except for auto mobiles. is light.
 Tn the Pittsburg district prices for billets and sheet bars have been ad- vanced $1 per ton and some contracts have been revised accordingly, but bilets are still obtainable in the Cleveland dis trict on the former basis and there is no demand Billet mills in eastern Penf- sylvania are receiving satisfactory speci- fications, but very little new business is being booked.
 "Car orders for March are very light, being about coco placed with car builders,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

should go outside the city and urge eno people to come in, that his house might be filled.
 This applies, evidently, to the sending of the gospel to the Gentiles. For 1so0 years the message has been going up and down through the highways and hedges, calling such as have hearing ears and re- sponsive hearts. In all, they will not be a great company, nor represent very many of the Tights of the world. The apostle writes: '.Ye see your calling. brethren. that not many wise men after the flesh, not many mighty, not many noble, hath God chosen;" but chiefly the poor of this world, rich in faith" to be heirs of the kingdom.-1 Corinthians l: :26, 27; James 2:5.
 Ultimately the full number purposed by the great householder will have been called, accepted and found forthy through honor of the marriage of the damb. (Rev- elation 19-7-9). At that feast, we are as- sured, will be a secondary company, not be figuratively styled the bridesmaids, the great company class: for after the account of the gathering of the bride We have the Lords message to those sub sequent1y delivered from Babylon, saying, Blessed are they that are called to the marriage supper of the lamb.'
 Those originally bidden will not taste of that supper, though, thank God. Divine provision has arranged for another ban uuet which through Messiahs kingdom will be spread for all nations-a feast of fat things.-Isaiah 25:6-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Athens, Ga: First game, Georgia 10 West Virginia 9. Second game, Geor- gia ', West Virginia 0.
 At Spartanburg, s. C.. wofford 5. Trinity 0.
 At Newton, N. C.i Weaver g, Cata- waba 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
Shapiro's Election Urged By
 Leading Community Workers

To the People of Jefferson County:
 INASMUCH AS THESTATE OF ALABAMA STANDS TODAY so DEEPLY IN NEED OF MEASURES FOR REMEDIAL LEGISLATION, WE HEREBY INDORSE ISADORE SHAPIRO AS THE MAN WHO CAN PUT THESE MEASURES THROUGH
 We earnestly commend him to the people of Jefferson county sincere practical intelligent far-seeng and ceedngy able young He acquainted with the social civic educaon industrial and economic conditions needs and problems of this district and state He is theorist, but he is thinker and worker He knows conditions through several years of practical service well as through indefatigabe study and research.
 IsADoRE SHAPIRO CoAIPREHENDs ALABAMA's PRECISE NEEDS. The right, justice, wisdom and good of the principles announced in his platform are awak ening the entire district MR. SHAPIRO WILL FIGHT FOR THOSE PRINCIPLES TO THE LAST DITCH. He has the qualities that make for leadership He will lead the righteous forces of the state to victory.
 trial School MRS. M. w. SEARIGHT Superintendent Welfare Depart ment City of Birmingham. DOROTHY GRIM, Superintendent Ensey Wesley House. JUDGE S. D. MURPHY, Juvenile Court of Jefferson County.
 OPHEI4IA L. ANIGH, Superintendent Alabama Home of Refuge.
 L. H. DENNY, President Alabama State Association of
 Graduate Nurses. BURR BLACKBURN, Superintendent Boys Club of Bir
 mingham
 MRS. w. N WOOD, President Birmingham Humane So
 ciety.
 ETHEL ARMIES, Sociological Staff Birmingham News DIR. R. M CUNNINGHAM, Health Officer City of Birming
 ham.
 JUDGE w l. GRUBB United States District Court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

Only One "BRoMO QUININE. Whenever you feel a cold coming on. think of the full name, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for signature of F. w Grove on box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

Will be played by the quartet The first round will be played in Memphis Friday. and the second in Birmingham Tuesday.
 As all four of the golfers are experts the match is expected to be one of the most interesting that has ever been held here.
 The Roebuck course is well suited for the match, as it IS considered by many golf experts to be one of the best. if not the best, in the south.
 while 1500 additional will be built in rail- road shops. In January 13,0O0 cars were ordered and 5000 m February. All the present time inquiries for about 12 .000 cars are pending, but owing to the pres- ent policy of the railroads not to buy unless absolutely necessary. 1t is diff cult to predict how many of the pend-
 ing inquiries will result in orders The Lima Locomotive works has received an order for 54 locomotives for the Union Pacific and the order for the Southern railway has been increased to S4"
 New York, April 1.-(Special 1.-The Iron Age will say tomorrow: r'The prominence given to the heavy redue- tions of railroad train shop and track forces has intensified the unfavorabIe sentiment In the steel trade and conI- parisons with the low ebb of demand Tn November and December are eom- mon. What stands out is that the sea son of outdoor work has come and many buyers of iron and steel are act ing as though they would never need to buy again. That there may be a sud der change from this attitude is rec. ogn1zed but such a change is not in sight
 The beginning of the second quar- ter of the year has developed this much as 10 prices of plates, shapes and bars on contracts calling for s1 more on shipments in this quarter than has late ly been paid, shipments will be made at first quarter prices. The tendency Is to even lower prices than on some hrst quarter contracts. Some recen. sales in all three lines were made as low as S1.15 Pittsburg, and on plates rom 90 cents to $1 a ton below. This basis has been done on eastern busi- ness. One car shop in the Pittsburg district is idle in all departments ex- cept those on passenger cars and the plate mills are feeling more acutelv than for a long time the falling off In their business. About 11,000 freight are under inquiry and 1t is estimated about 35,000 were placed in the first quarter of the year
 Pig iron markets have rarely come so near to a stand still. Southern iron Is lower and s1.50 Is reappearing as the prompt price for No. foundry iron at Birmingham. but even at the advance northern furnaces have tried to es- tablish they can undersel1 the southern production in the lake districts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
B-a-y-o-n-e-t-s
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of aAt Good Old siWaHh."

BAYONET is a triangular piece
~ of sharp steel with which man
- - is supposed to be able to take
another mars IRE without feeling re-
morse over it afterwards.
Bayonets are fixed at the end Of
guns and are used for debating at close
quarters a good soldier is supposed
to be able to fire at the enemy until
his gun is red hot and then, after rum
ming for a mile in the face OF driv-
ing storm of bullets to fall upon his
fellow man with his bayOnst and punch
him full of holes. History and the 70
manceS OF war ar6 MI OF accounts III
which the glorious Uayonet charge is
described, but they all lack viyidness.
They do not describe with sufficient
accuracy how the sharp bayonet is
plunged into the vitals of a husband
and father who is then left to die by
himself proceeding which sometimes
takes several days of as much agony
as was endured by the early Christian
martyrs.
the bayonet is the most terrible and
least civilized Of weapons, but Is en-
tirely necessary if we are to have war var:
So long as nations must stop IN the
midst Of harvestS and begin TO blte
each other in the neck, the bayonel
will find plenty do do. There is per-
haps nothing more dlsconcerllhg anu
discouraging in the world than to
stand in a battle line with fixed
bayonet waiting to receive and enter
tain 10000 bowling fiends VINO are
coming on the run with bayonets OF
their own.
We have sometimes thought that
councils and assemblies which declare
war would not do so if they had more
chance to talk the matter over with a
few handy bayonets. If George and
Nickv and Billie had conducted the
recent negotiations. which fizzled so
fatally, in a closed room with bayo-
nets a way out of the international
difficulties might have been found The
trouble is the diplomats do their quar-
reIing by telegraph and cable at the
current rates while the common farm
er. when they have called each other
which the glorious bayoner charge is
the fighting word, has to come in from
the wheat field. scour up his bayonet
and 90 off to the front to prick fancy
designs in the enemy
1t would be very embarrassing for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
The Daily NOUeIstte
A DEAL IN NECKs.

AWNING with intense boredom
v Noah looked out OF the Ark's
L second window. Suddenly he
gave a sigh OF relief. Csee skagworth
Moran's Methods of Expressing Emo
ton in Biblical Days.')
Here comes that darn dove at last
He's sIower'n the Erie railroad" said
Noah.
The dove bore something in its
mouth. 1t was q note. as follows
Dear Noah. Yours received and viii
saw that / will offer you 5000 sneke1s
for your collection Of animals ana NOT
a shekeI more as they are not worth II
Z. T. Barnum."
The old skinflint" muttered Moan
wrathfully He thinks because ms
circus is the only one above water ne
can dictate his own terms. Well L II
fix him The 5000 will keep me on my
feet till it dries UP bit anyway
And, heading for the Mt AraraI Biz
Combined Shows, he closed the Qeat
with Barnum, but not before he nad
hidden Jack and Jill, the two glraIIes,
in the lower bail room OF the Ark lsee
Andrew links Construction OF the
Ark and Pastimes OF Noah-)
Then. when the water had gone down
sufficiently to permit him to open
/ little side show 81 his own, ne eNhlo-
tied the giraffes and in two years made
enough to retire And Barnum, when
ever he was asked why there were no
I CRATES in his circus. replied cOarsely,
/ ssrrhere are no such animals" an eE-
preston which has come down through
| the ages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
n Years -46o Today =----

The 18th grade will be entertained
tonight by Win MARI.
Mrs. A.. Kaplan gave a high five
party Wednesday afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Levy. who is visiting Mrs. Cal
Usher.
Mrs. j E. Townsend had a number
Of friends in to tea Wednesday after
noon in honor of-Mrs. W. ". Mills. Of
chihuahua.
Next Friday evening a reception will
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. ". f. Payne
at their home on Myrtle avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Payne will be assisted by Miss
Grace Allen and Miss Rebecca Sire
Payne.
That Cloudcroft Will have a modern
summer hotel by the opening Of next
season Is now a certainty, and 1t viii
be one Of the finest in the entire coun-
try.
subscriptions in response to the re-
quests sent out by the executive com
mittee Of the carnival are coming in
rapidly and the amount already eZ-
ceeds the expectations.
Neal Ingram, DR.. Kamey, Peyton T,
Edwards, 7. J. Bush ana James George
Of this city returned yesterday from
a hunting trip on the San Pedro river
about 100 miles southwest of Casas
Grandes. The party killed p deer and
nine turkeys.
The directors of the FL Paso and
Northeastern railroad met yesterday
and elected the following officers:
President, c. B. Eddy; vice president
secretary and treasurer, j. II. Franklin
auditor and superintendent, +. Z. Nor
riss; roadmaster, J. J. Barrett
The voting population OF the city has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
Wear the Ell Paso Smile

OUGHT million nOwthat slogan with the broad
grin aV m1" postal cards. letter
packages everywhere information about the
blue dh city that has never had boom OF
setback prosperous today than
goes sereney world Wars politics.
floods h panic affect FL Ell Pa is the metropolis
Of an empire independent the rest OF
country.
Every this instantly notes the difference IN ne
hearing and expression people look glad As one
like Christmas here The FL FasO smile
Is already becoming famous be spread widely
Think opportunity have make Others happy JUST y
communicating o FL spirit
ear the viii be surprised how much easier
il becomes 10 business 0 live happy life
With Toe Cannon back in washington its joke
n awhile.
The price eyes, mouth disease, ROkenr ball. and Other
subjects ordinarily provoke talk never cause ripple in war times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10

Imagery of a senseless baby while in
reality the child is more of a man than
you take him to be and the man is more
of a child than he realizes himself to
be-"
Rev. J. NJ Wiley of Kansas City
scored states having liberal divorce
laws and asserted that there is no
great moral distinction between
Segregated district and a divorce
colony"
and yet" he said, Legitimate
divorce contributes, to social purity,
while lax divorce encourages social i'm
purity. For an innocent Ierson to live
in marriage with a dissolute and i'm
moral partner is a disgrace and a crime.
A marriage is something more than p
commercial partnership to be dissolved
at will by the partners concerned. A
divorce which gives the privilege Of re-
marrying to the guilty PARTY is one OF
society's greatest menaces"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
While Women Knit

HITTING clicking world In fashionable
girls young being taught the old fashioned art Of
knitting conjugate verbs They knitting
stockings the winters cold and like the
winter they absolutely knitting either for Germans French
Bsigns English all who cold and hurt making the
needles fly
In knitting been left almost entirely to- grandnohe and
grandmothers entirely and too modern to knit The
actually
stueng something pleasant clothing will be stouter and
warmer than machine made goods
strained it beth him that
do kindness to the hurt
people beyond themselves the gamers
Ambrose Bce the American author and his friends
irving to stir the government
ago in writings will feel friendly regret if
has befaHeu him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10

increased to such an extent that there
is a pressing demand just now for the
ward with its foreign population rep
resents the bulk of the voting strength
Of the city and to carry the second
ward will hereafter practically mean
to carry the city. The total vote cast
in the city and county in Tuesdays
election was 1868.
The city council met last night in
regular weekly session with mayor
Magoffin in. the chair and the follow
ing aldermen present. Badger, Cliff
ford, ogden, McDuffie, Drummer and
Grant. Alderman ogden Of the street
that he had ordered four new street
sprinlSlers for the city streets. The
clerk read the resignation OF 7. b.
Brady as night captain of the police
force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
Play and Work With
Your Boy-That SoZOes
Problem" Says Pastor

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 1J.-The solu-
ton of the boy problem is not difficult,
according to Rev. Daniel Bryant of
Zion City, Ill, who sroke before the
final session of the international
Purity congress here Monday.
Here is DR.. Bryant's recipe:
Go swimming with your boy, run
races with him, play marbles with him
and help him at mis- chores"
Dr. Bryant also made a plea against
baby talk" asserting that it tends to
create on the mind Of the parent the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
DIR. BURDETTE NEAR DEATH.

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 1O.-Dr.
Robert J. Burdette. the preacher
humOrist is at the point Of death at
his home, in Pasadena. Attending ply
sicians said he had been in a serious
condition for 4s hours. 1T. Burdette is
- years of age and has been in i'll
health for two years He came to Cali
fornia in the early sos after having
won fame on the Burlington Qa.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
Signs and Tokens

tenpts soon
flowers and in the clover the bees are seen no biS and we
the coal poured In yaWnlag D,
shopping before the Christmas rush begins across @
mighty crops
snes
all things but quiet there's ming Ol
Out Inc
put we
interfere The fall with u.s. genue
gane turkey hunts the hg eoa'
the goose viewing alarm; wildly hopping his
hear shopping before TOO
ALFRED
Copyright BY WILL AA0'"'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
UNCLE OF DIR MAGRUDER
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS

DR.. H A. Magruder has received a
clipping from a New orleans paper Civ
ing the account of the death OF his un-
Gle. James H. Magruder, veteran OF
the Confederate army and one OF the
Oldest printers in the south.
His death occurred in the Monarch
club in New Orleans while ne was read
ing a newspaper. He was a years
old and was known in all Of the print
ing offices in the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
AIINE sTRIKE Is CALLEn.

Pittsburg. Kan. Nov. IO-A strike Of
nearly 1000 miners employed by the
Cherokee and Pittsburg Coal and Min
ing company has been called by the ex-
ecutiye board Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, district No. H. All will
be Idle by tonight, it is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
The AAigatOrs' Delight

aguae but 1t IS their
Mezicns and to Arizona and
California aguaoates almost day. but IN New
Washington, the alligator pear as II eaeo Is luxury anu
delight tina ony epicures know
The Empor that has rich and luxurious
ae eats Alligator Millions of bengh
aguaeate tastes They viii PFO0a0V go TO
their graves palae iele buttery delight
FL Paso where this luxury OF the
world get those who have remained aloo
peeled cut around its equator the huge
NAV flesh out Of the shell with
sliced and eaten with bread or cracker and butter
or it be uashed with
with OIL sharPened with squeeze OF lemon
with chopped onion envned Dit
used with either bread and
other % cocktail sauce for
Anyway good apples and ne Tor the
healtho Of aIigators people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10

kings and ministers Of state if they
had to get together with bayonets ana
talk the matter over But it would De
scientific. It is twice as hard to begin
to fight with knives as it is to do SO
with the cutting diplomatic ssword;
If there had been more bayonets and
fewer notes in the recent arguments,
peace might still be doing on her
perch.-Copyrigh by George Mat
thew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10

popular Belgium would lick the whole shooting
match By little has the world Everyone
Russia Germany and the rest
blaming loudly shooting like but no one bes Belgium
fol Of her trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
Tu1RTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TETRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
complet srepoby
do and
rs
C4Ca A A L harpea P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10

The price EGGS foot and mouth disease ROckefes ball.
subjects that ordinarily provoke ripple in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
lN0oOR SPo Ri

RYmG. 70 GET
VsAlEDS ON ~ A GIG
STORE WHEN A NAV
cU37DMER ENTERS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13
WIpE-AWAKE WHEY

What very affecting piece, my
dear" remarked the husband as they
returned from the suburban theater
the other night. 81 suppose there
wasn't a dry eye in the house"
81 observed, however, said the
wife, that there seemed to be the
usual number of dry throats."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

Washington, D. c.-Mohammed Ali
Mira, who was kicked off the Per-
sian throne in 1909, is coming to
America in May. He will travel across
the continent. Ali was the first shaw
to rule under a constitution and only
lasted two years. He recently made
an unsuccessful attempt to regain his
throne and has now turned his mind
to finance, coming to look up some
investments.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

After that inning Hughes passed him
and McGraw gave him a final volley
of abuse, hoping to break his nerve,
and Hughes, glancing steadily at him,
said: go on, you rat"
McGraw walked over to the bench.
who is that young fellow?" he said.
Sand lotter from Chicago" growl-
ed some one
Hell make great pitcher" said
McGraw.
Hughes did
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13
MORE POLITICAL BUNK

IVIOTN- ON- 7 WITT DOININ
The Democratic faction of the
County Board has put the boosted
openness of the Mccormick clan to
the test by proposing that the differ
ences between he two factions be left
to committee of six citizens-four
lawyers and two aldermen. So
The Mccormick crowd have not as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13


HEARST-HARRISON RING GETS
SWIFT KICK FROM GOLDMAN
Sam Goldman, who is under indict-
ment on a perjury charge in connec-
ton with the vote fraud cases, took
the stand in the hearing before the
school sites investigating committee
and gave an awful kick in the Stats
to the Reconsideration ring, which
now appears to be in control of the
Ghetto.
And in his testimony he said Har-
ry A. Lipsky of the School Board was
the man who tipped off the ring,
headed by Congressman A. ]. SABBATH,
as to the location of the property
which the School Board intended to
purchase.
According to Goldman, this inform
alton concerning Lipsky came from
the late Aid Nanny" Abrahams.
Among those who were in the deal,
according to Goldman's story, were:
"Morrie" Abrahams, brother of Man
ny; julius Feldstein, gambling boss;
Sam Rissman, real estate dealer, and
Morris SABBATH, brother of Congress
man SABBATH.
Most of Goldman's testimony was
of what the late Nanny had told
him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

yet made answer. Something will
probably be decided on at the meet
ing today.
The Mccormick clan are up
against it. If they refuse to agree
with the open offer Of the Democratic
members the charge that they are
obstructing the business of the coun-
ty will have been sustained.