davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
.UANDRUFF ON HEAD
 HAIR FELL OUT
Could Hardly Sleep for Scratching. Hair Thin, Dry and LifeIess. A Few Applications of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Olin. Ky" kwas bothered several years with scalp disease. There first came a pimple with hard scab on 1t. l would scratch 1t of and then it would make Q sore. At times I could hardly sleep at night for scratching My hair gradually fell out. It was thin, dry and lifeless and dandrun was in my hair.
 "I tried several remedies but mono of them did me any good only for short time. At last I saw the Cuticura Soap and Oint- menu advertisement. I wrote for a sample and after using it once or twice found out that 1t was just what had been wanting. So 1 secured a larger amount of Cuticura Soap and Ointment from my druggist. first put Cutcura Ointment on my scalp and then would wash my head with Cuti- cura Soap. With just a few applications of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment l was cured" (Signed) k. L. Pope. June 2, 1913.
 Why should I use Cuticura Soap? There is nothing the matter with my skin. and thought Cutlcura Soap was only for sldn troubles" True. it is for skin troubles. but its great mission is to prevent skin troubles. For more than generation its delicate ernollient and prophylactic proper ties have rendered 1t tho standard for this purpose. while its extreme purity and re- frsshing fragrance give to 1t sll tho advan- taees of tho best of toilet soaps. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment soc. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed frec. with a2-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston-"
 UMen who shavo and shampoo with Cu- ticurA soau vili nnditb tbest for slin and scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
KENDR|CK BACK
 FROM LOUISVILLE Railroads to Advertise for Bids on Viaduct About
 July 15

Following visit to Louisville by City Engineer Julian Kendrick. City Commissioner Weatherly stated yester- day that the railroads expect to ad- vertise for contracts for the construo- ton of the First avenue viaduct about July 15.
 Much preliminary work has already been done at the site of the viaduct at First avenue and Twenty seventh street. The Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company tracks have been removed completely from the right of way and things are gradually getting Into shape for the construction of tho big bridge.
 Engineer Kendrick reported to Com. missioner weatherly that he found about 20 engineers In one room at the offices of the Louisville and Nash- ville working on the plans and spsct- fications for the viaduct. MT. Kendrtck went for the purpose of conferrtno with the rallraod engineers regarding some details of the east approach of the viaduct.
 It is stated that the viaduct will bss built in three or four months alter construction Is begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
MRS. PATRICK DEAN OF HOWARD WOMEN We'll Known Lady Will Take Up New Duties at Local
 Institution


 Mrs. Robert G. Patrick has been elected dean of women and teacher of English language at Howafd college Announcement to this effect was made yesterday with the added statement that Mrs. Patrick's acceptance was re- ceived during the afternoon.
 It will be recalled that Dr. Robert c. Patrick was for many years presi- dent of Judson college at Marion. Mrs Patrick Is a daughter of pr. Pressly Manly, former president of the Uni versity of Alabama and of Furman uni versity in South Carolina. Her, brother is at present professor of English in Chicago university
 Mrs. Patrick Is now in Chicago and at is felt that she wil come to Howard exceptionally well fitted for the work as dean of women. Her experience at Judson, where Dr. Patrick was presi- dent for so long, will prove a valuable asset to her in her new duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
T|LTON CHARGES DUPUCITY ID HIS RESERVE OPPONENT Thinks Malone Got IndOrse- ment for Place at Mont
 gOmery by Unfair
 Means

That the recommendation of G. H. Malone of Dothan for director of tho federal reserve bank of Atlanta was obtained at the hands of the confer ence of Alabama federal reserve banks through duplicity, was the charge yes terday of McLane Triton. Jr.. of PeIi City.
 The election of director will occur in the immediate future. Despite the action of the bankers In Montgomery June 1, Mir. Triton is still candidate He and MT. Malone represent Alabama in the field. There are candidates from Tennessee, Georgia and other states MT. Triton is confident of being elected
 'I went Into the Montgomery con ference" said Mir. Tilton, with the un- derstanding that MT. Malone was my friend-my floor leader, as matter of fact His strength and mine com bined in the overwhelming election of a chairman. l was shocked naturally. when 1t developed that Mir. Malone was candidate against me. His strength combined with the million dollar banks and l was beaten S1 to 20.
 since then I have written a circular letter every day in which I have att tempted to portray the duplicity of Malone. l am confident that he win be badly beaten"
 MT. Triton made public certain of these circular letters which were sen l sational in the boldness of their lam guage and the following letter as evil dence tending to prove that his friends are resentful of what they charge MT. Malone with having done:
 Anniston, June 10, 1914
 To the Clearing House Banks of
 Montgomery. Montgomery. Ala:
 Gentlemen-In regard to the con-
 ference of Alabama federal reserve
 banks, called by you and held in
 your city June which conferences
 was for the purpose of nominating
 an Alabama candidate for director
 of the federal reserve bank of Att
 lanta. we, the undersigned bank
 CTS, who accepted your invitation
 and participated in the conference
 beg to advise as follows:
 That the circumstances of which
 we have knowledge that led to the indorsement of Mr. G. H. Malone of Dothan, who received 31 votes to 20 votes for his opponent, Mc- Lane Triton, Jr.. of Pen City, are such as to render his Endorsement of no force or effect. That the duplicity practiced by Mir Malone upon this occasion to
  self together with other facts which have been subsequently called to our attention, show him to be unworthy of place on the board of directors of the federal reserve bank of Atlanta That it Is our purpose to com tinue to support Mir Triton as Ala bama's candidate for Class A.
 group 8, director. Knowing him to
 be In all respects qualified for and
 entitled to the position.
 We feel that you will. upon ma
 ture reflection, agree with us that
 the position we have taken here
 In is in view of all the circum-
 stances, both correct and proper.
 Very respectfully yours.
 James Keith, chairman of the
 conferences and vice president An
 niston City National bank.
 NJ R. Wellborn, president First
 National bank of Anniston.
 Frank Leigh. cashier Oxford
 National bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
NAME 4CH|LDREN'S HOSPITAL" GIVEN
 ID INSTITUTION Trustees of Holy Innocents Issue Formal Statement Announcing Change
 of Name

The trustees of the Holy Innocents hos pital yesterday issued a statement an nouncing that the name of the institu- tion had been changed to "The Childrens s Hospital of Birmingham" Other infor- nation regarding the hospitals work is contained in the statement which reads as follows:
 The trustees of the Childrens hospital wish to notify the public that the name of the institution has been changed from -The Holy Innocents Hospital to The Childrens Hospital of Birmingham It is free for the care of children from infancy to IA years. The capacity of the wards is. 25 beds. New applications for admittance come in daily. Many of Bir- mingham's best physicians and surgeons are giving freely of their time. knowl- edge and sympathy to these hepless lit tie ones
 "A sick baby brought in from a home almost always reveals other woes-an invalid mother, too many children, a father without work. and one case at present in the hospital brings out the sad fact that both of the parents of fine 6-months-old infant, are being cared for in the tuberculosis camp,
 "A half starved baby who was found in perforated suit case has been adopted and now enjoys good home after hay ing been fully restored to health through scentific care.
 Numerous other interesting cases have been handled in such a way as to af- ford relief to mother and baby.
 'The hospital has been open just two years. During the first 12 months S9 patients were cared for. The record year shows an increase of 100 per cent or 179 patients, and 51 operations Thirtytwo children have been admitted this month there being 22 patients now in tSe wards. The superintendent in charge. Miss Mary Olive Smith. is a graduate of St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children in New York. Besides being fitted for this posi- tion by long training, her whole heart and soul are in the work of bringing health to these babies.
 "J. w. MCQUEEN, Chairman
 "E. M. TUTWILER,
 ID M. DRENNEN,
 ''J. R.THAMES,
 'J. w. DONNELLY.
 Trustees"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
K|[BY BACK FROM
 TRIP ID THE EAST Finds Business Quiet, But No Need for Alarm
 Over Conditions

Thomas E. kilby of Anniston, president of the Anniston City National bank, and lieutenant governor elect, after a business trip east, is again in Alabama Yester- day he visited Birmingham, and reported that while business in the east is at a standstill, there is no just cause for alarm or sane reason for fear of distressing times.
 .The CIafin failure" said Mir Kilby, Ifs taken in some quarters as an indica- ton of distressed business conditions in the east. This opinion is as erroneous as Is that which would cause us to believe the failure resulted from Wall street s desire that Congress adjourn. From what I can learn the failure was the result of natural causes and does not portend evil of any description.
 Business is at a standstill. It will probably remain at a standstill for some weeks more. But as soon as the demo- cratic programme is completed. as soon as the movement of bumper crops in the south. and west is on. prosperity will re- turn in full wave. There is nothing in the democratic programme to cause alarm It is regrettable, however. that every bit of remedial legislation which Congress plans has not already been en- acted
 There were number of other well known Alabamians in Birmingham yester- day I. C. Miner of Vernon, member of the legislature, state senator-elect and a candidate for president pro tenn of the senate was in the city. registered at the Hotel Tutwler. In h's race for president of the senate he is opposed by Col Tom Bulger of Dadevile. G. Ernest Jones of Barbour and Oscar Lewis of Tuskegee. Other visitors were William F. Tebbetts of Mobile, former collector of the port; George W. Duncan, farm demonstration agent of Auburn: T. H. Rennie, president of the cotton mill company at Pell City. and McLane Triton. editor of the Peil City Progress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
SUNDAY CONCERTS
 EAST LAKE PARK

East Lake park the popular resort. Is entertaining large crowds. each evening during the season. The ladies are enjoy ing the swimming and the pure. fresh air. and the dance pavilion has been packed to its capacity on Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday nights. J. l.. Brown announces his band concerts for the aft ernoon and night as follows:
 Afternoon, to 6; evening. to To-
 March, ''Troopers" (Filmore).
 Overture. .Raymond' (Thomasp.
 Selection, "Burgomaster'' Q4uders).
 Euphonium solo. "Columbia' Ovood), Leroy Wood.
 PAhaphrase, Autumn" tBigge).
 Overture, Light Cavalry (Suppe).
 xylophone solo (selectedD. Ed Rau.
 Galop al Concert. "Alhambra" (Turner).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

an unkempt appearance and with tears rolling down his cheeks, stoutly maintained his innocence of the crime charged against him to an Age-Herald reporter.
 q suppose they want me for that Brookins killing" he greeted the re- porter. but I am innocent didn't even know the fellow. never saw him in my life, and owed him no grudge.
 'I am miner and have been all my life. I was married about 10 years ago and only separated from my wife a year ago the 21st of last March. We have two boys-the oldest. Frank, Is years, and Joe, the youngest, Is 6 years old. They live at my mothers, Mrs. M. P. Webb. at Willow or Reeds Gap, in Blount county. was practi- cally raised in Pratt City and have never been in serious trouble before.
 About 10 days ago I got job at Porter in the mines of the Pratt com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
ENsLEN BACK FROM EAST
Says Business Is Looking Up Despite
 Claflin Failure

Eugene F. Enslen, president of the Jeff ferson County Savings bank, returned yesterday from New York. where he has been for several days MT. Enslen was in New York when the Claflin failure was announced. He said that the Claflin fail- ure was without question the largest that has ever occurred in American business circles. He said the failure created quite A little excitement in New York, and that there was nothing, in his opinion to suggest any cause for the failure except overextensions
 .'Business as whole is looking up some- what" said MT. Enslen. ''There is dis tinctly better opinion prevailing despite the failure of the Claflin house. The gen. eral extension of business may be expect ed to occur immediately after the great crops now in prospect are harvested"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

, pany. and was at work there all the week. I came in town yesterday aft ernoon and have never tried to dodge the police. Didn't even know they were after me want to positively state that I know nothing of the Brookins business at all.'
 A feature of the arrest of Webb was that he was captured through mere chance About o'clock last night an unknown han fell In the excavation of a new building at Fourth avenue and Twentieth street and Iige Loys ambulance was mummoned The unconscious stranger was removed by the ambulance to St Vincent's hos pital and in the meanwhile someone informed the police that the man who had fallen in the excavation was named Webb and Sergeant Darnell de- cided to investigate at once.
 At St. Vincents hospital the de- tectives were told that the unknown had not been injured seriously and was turned back to the ambulance men. At Lige Loy's the detectives were told that the stranger had been removed to the city jail because he was ire sponsible. The detectives hurried to the city bastile and arrived just as Lige Loys ambulance pulled in police alley. As the ambulance men brought out the unknown from the ambulance Detective Jim Daily said;
 Well. Tom Webb, I've been lock- ing for you a long timei never thought that you'd come and call on me all by yourself-"
 Webb. for he immediately admitted his identity. answered defiantly.
 Yes, I'm here. but you can't prove anything on me. I never killed that fellow Brooklns and you can't prove that I did
 After the exchange of a few more remarks between the detective and Webb, the alleged murderer was placed in a solitary cell and will be trans ferred to the county jail this afternoon after the local detectives have exam ined him at length on various details concerning his absence from Birming ham in the past week.
 Joseph w. BroolSins, a street car mo- torman. was ambushed and shot about 8 o'clock on Monday night, June 15. From the first suspicion fell on Webb and the police bent all their efforts in apprehending that individual. They made trips to Porter, to Willow, Pratt City and Levsssburg and the citizens of those small localities received many early hour visits last week from de- tectlves in the wild search for Webb. The cause of the suspicion against Webb Is that his wife has been living at the Brookins residence for several months and it Is alleged that when Webb made attempts to see his wife he was prevented.
 At the Broolxins residence, Mrs. Webb has always maintained that her hus- band had nothing to do with the shooting of Joe Brookins. She states that a negro quarreled with Brookins over the sale of pistol and the young motorman was shot in the fight that followed.
 Coroner Spain stated last night that there was sufficient evidence to hold Webb pending further investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
WEBB ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF HA WING
 KILLED BROOKINS
Miner for Who Police Have Been Searching Weeks Falls Into Tolls by Chance-Denes Knowing Anything About
 Assassination of Motorman Night of June 15

Thomas Webb. miner. was arrested about S:so o'clock last night and placed in the city Jail on the charge of murder. There has been coroner's warrant charging Webb with the mur- der of Joseph W. Brookins Issued for the past several days and both the sheriff's forces and police have been diligently looking for Webb since the night of the Brookins assassination
 At the city Jail. sitting on mat tress in dirty cell. Webb. presenting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
PROCLAMATION

HANK GHOWTH OF WEEDS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS OR TENANTS THAT THE CITY WILL PROCEED TO NEXT. AND MAKE ARRESTS OF THOSE WHO FAIL TO CONFORM TO THE LAW BY THAT TIME.
 UNDER THE LAWS OF THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM IT IS UNLAWFUL FOR ANY PERSON. OWNER, LESSEE OR OCCUPANT HAVING CONTROL OFsANY LOT OR GROUND, OR SIDE- WALK ABUTTTNG, TO PERMIT A GROWTH OF WEEDS MORE THAN TEN2INCHEs HIGH THEREON.
 vfOLATORs OF THIS LAW SHALL HE DEEMED GUILTY OF MIsDE- MDANOR AND FINED ACCORDINGLY.
 A. Q. LANE.
 JAMES WEATHERLY, GEO. B. WARD,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Crockard Goes to Chicago

Frank H. Cro,:kard. vice president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, and member of the Steel corpora tion coke committed. left last night to attend meeting of the committee in Chicago. He will be absent several days. The committee has met in Birmingham and is composed of some of the most prominent men of the Steel corporation. The meeting in Chicago will take up the Improvement of coke manufacture, and will discuss other matters of interest to the coke department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Real Estate Transfers

yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge
 s26o0--American Lands corporation to B. H. West. lots and and the west halt of lot 1. in block 3, William Lytles addi- ton to Birmingham Ensley.
 S160O-R. c. Hemphill and wife to Albert Larusa. lot 24 and part of lot 23 in block 1l-E, Ensley.
 3lSo0-R. c. Hemphill to R. Diparco. part of lots 22 and g. in block 14-E. map of Ensley | $2s0- Gus A. Pope. IT,, to Clifford Evans, lot M. block $. survey of property of Corey Land company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Crawford Returns From New York
 George c. Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, returned home last night from New York, where he attended meeting of the presidents of the Steel corporation subsidiary companies. The meeting was a routine one.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

aGfber. = Dis 3ufubr NOR nidt
arob. Die Tadfrdse isbr serina unb
bic preiie fislen I'm $1.00 per 100
pfunb.
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fair Bis quite lsidte $6.50-9.00, ertra
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fe ftisstn Inn 10c per 100 pfuno.
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$2.50-425, 2dmmer $5.50-7.85.
Grtra $79O-8.00, guas $4.75-
30. 70,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23
aaffes - Rartt rubig. prsifs

auder. - preiis itetis. Raj.
finirtr Gut 2oaf $7.40: pOrubersb
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

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