davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
$4,000 JOIN SWAMI
CHEERS OF VICTORY
Successful Candidate ShOwered
With Confetti in Times
Square.
PERKINS ADMITS DEFEAT

Judge Edward Swami learned that no
Attorney at his campaign headquarters
In the Fitzgerald Building. at Forty-third
street and Broadway. and made this
statement shortly before midnight:
Il am gra:ifed that the policies which
! e~nunciated during the campaign have
met with the approval Of the people as
shown by Their verdict at the polls. l
am sensible Of the trust reposed In me.
| will administer the Office Of District
Attorney 20 as to safeguard the inter ests
of ali the people"
About Judge Swami as he spoke were
many prominent men who had come to
congratulate him. Among them were
Nathan Strauss George Gordon Battle,
Samuel rntermyer. f CLIFFORD Potter,
Bernard Vogel. Grover A. whalen. Theo-
dure w. Myers. James w. Osborne
William Il. ElA.son and Thomas II.
Mu.ry.
swami showercd with Confetti.
~ ''aNH w eau1udiN'Io dte ~ tH'
evening Judge Swami had virtually to
force his way thrC ugh a dense crowd OF
$4,000 persons III Times square, who
gave han an ovation AS soon AS they
espled him Confetti was thrown ~
showers, hats scared into the air. as
cowUelIs added to tho bedlam. Ever
those on the edge of the throng VINO
sea- cely could see Judge Swami Joined
In the cheering when the word passed
along that the next District Attorney
was on the street.
Traffic ponced.en under Inspector
Thonas Meyers had to clear "a passage
for Judge Swami through the GROVE from
the HStel Clarldge, where he mad spent
the earlier part OF the evening. There
he was the guest of Alfred J. Talley
Mrs. Talley and Is. r. Wollman. lie
dined quietly. while horns footed m APP
plause rcsounded as his name Was flashed
on, toe bulletin boards outside.
DistI let Attorney Charles \. Perkins
conceded his defeaU at 80 O'Clock last
night. AT that hour he dictated the fol-
loving statement TO the newspaper men
In MS headquarters IN the McAIpin
Hotel
Il concede Judge Swann's election and
hope his administration will be one en-
tirely satisfactory to himself and the
people OF the county,"
Asked 10 discuss the causes OF his de-
fear and Frank Moss activities IN the
campaign, MIR. Perkins said:
IL had "A good deal 10 say during the
campaign and have nothing TO add
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
How Sanafogen Relieves
Poor Digestion and
Nerve Strain
.IGESTION and the nervous
system are interdependent. For
sp,k,to Sha ~rNl,@x, ~C I,c.,a.-.

HIGESTION and the nervous
system are interdependent. For
while the products Of digestion
nourish the nerve cells, the nerves in
turn control digestion.
Thus If aught wrongly effects either-the
nerves or the digestive organs-the other also
must suffer.
When. for instance, worry, overwork or shock
interferes with digestion, the resultant lack Of
nourishment weskens the nervous system,
causing nerve-strain. This nerve weakness
then reacts and still further dis,urbs the faulty
digestion.
Al such times Sanatogen is specifically help
ful-hrst, because IL is so easily assimilated by
even an enfeebied digestion, and, second,
because Sanaiogens chemical union of purest
protein and organic phosphorus furnishes pre-
cisely the two elements mos, needed TO restore
NOT only the weakened digestion but the i'm
poverished nerve cells as WELL
This explains why Col. Watterson, the
famous American editor, was able to write;
i DO no. think ! could have recovered my
gen operating equally upon the digestive
organs and nerve ;enters."
And why Hon. VIM. Z. Chandler, former
Secretary Of the Navy, wrote:
case. s." of 1 ,%Ssi rs 2 J H'..:;n, nr,,imsn. Tor
without ifritatiog aud promotes vitality In
1t ais, explains the striking endorsement, Of
the medical profession as expressed in signed
letters from over $1,000 physicians who have
watched the work Of Sanatogen In countless
cases.
And 4, gives you the reason why we are SO
confident that S~anatogen can help you-when
you give 1t an opportunity.
Sanstos.n ia sold by GOOD dussist
Gram prEa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

S.3 per cent; Belgium, b.2 per cent. h. cidentally, it may be noted that 62 per cent was sold by four European coun- tries who are now busily engaged in trying to exterminate each other
 What does Brazil buy? It may in- terest some of you manufacturers to know that in 1912, under the classifi- cation manufacturers, ready for con- sumption. she bought over $35,275,00J worth of engines, machinery, tools and hardware; over S3S,000,000 worth of steel and iron manufactures; over $2l,- 000,000 worth of cotton manufactures ever $14,250 900 worth of carria ges, au- tomobiles and other vehicles; about ST. C00,O00 worth of chemicals. drugs. etc. over $6,O00,0O0 worth of paper manu : factures nearly $4,750,000 of guns and ammunition, and s4.OO0.000 of wool manufactures.
 "Furthermore, it may be of interest cotton manufacturing to know that under the classification of cotton man ufactures imported by Brazil may be found piece goods. bleached, to the value of s1, ,460,0 900; unbleached, s255,- 600: prints, $940000; dyed cottons, s. O.O0O; other piece goods, S6,400, DOC. Practically all of the bleached un- 1leached dyed and printed goods come from the United Kingdom. Of other piece goods the imports from the United Kingdom were over one-half with only a small amount from the United States
 Important Imports
 ''Jnder carriages, automobiles, etc, there were 37S5 automobiles imported in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

merce for the preceding year was $t- S16,045,Ss5. thus showing a gain of S4s,- 830, ,S39 for 1913.
 But comparisons for one or two years often fail to show the real com mercial progress of the countries whose statistics are under considera- tion. The stream of imports and ex- ports-the former depending for it's volume in all the Latin American coun- tries on the volume of the latter moves by undulations and not under constant pressure. 1t is therefore nec- essary, in order to arrive at some thing like accurate conclusions in estimating the trade of these countries, to take for comparison longer periods.
 Shows Growth
 "In 1897 the imports of all the La tin American countries combined were only a little over $40O.00O,O 900, and their ex- ports for that year less than $500, 900, : GOO. In 1913 the imports were over 31,- soo.ooo.oOo and the expoSts over s1,- 5o0.000,000 In other words the per cent of increase in 16 years was 21g for the imports and 211 for the ex- Forts; an average yearly increase os lS7 per cent for the exports. This constant annual increase over IS per. cent as shown by the comparison for 16 years. represents a larger trade development than has taken place in any other considerable part of the world during the same period. Once normal conditions are restored there is no reason to presume that this ra- tio of increase will not continue for a like period of 16 years in the future Certainly the figures show that the trade of Latin America is a rather large proposition. and if we are to judge the future by the immediate past the development for the next 10 years will make it a tremendous fac tor in the commerce of the world
 As examples of what they buy, and from whom they buy 1t. let us exam inc just a few of the imports of the three leading countries in South America.
 Argentina's Trade
 ''The total foreign trade of Argen- tina for 1913 amounted in value to about S0.000.000. or nearly $125 per capita. Among the imports we find that she bought Of textiles-including IT napufactures of cotton, wool, silk ard ether fibers-nearly s90,000.000 worth: of iron and steel manufactures about. s5o. .o0o,ooo; railway cars, automobiles and other vehicles, over $37,001.0c0. building materials, nearly $36,000. 900, and food products about $35.000, 0GO0. These are but six of the major classifi- cations.
 "Now who sold Argentina the goods The six leading countries were the United Kingdom with s13,000. .000: Ger many with s7I:ooo: 900: United States. with $62,O00,000; France, $38,000. 900: Italy. $35,000.00O. and little Belgium. $22. 100000. In other words. the Unite.! Kingdom furnished 31.1nper cent; Ger many. 16.9 per cent: UnHed States. 14.7 per cent: France.> per cent; Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

Finale, Gioconda, by Poncheli.
 EVENING PROGRAMME
 March, American Navy, by Pallaria
 Overture, Raymond, by Thomas.
 Waltz, Sempre Omai. by Strauss.
 Baritone solo, Venetian Song, by Tosti
 Celebrated Organ Offertory. by Battiste.
 1ntermission.
 Overture, William Tell. by Rossnl.s
 Hungarian Dance No. 6, by Brahms
 Quartet from Gigoletto, by Verdi.
 Selection from Carmen, by Bizet.
 The Death of Custer; the Battle of lit tie Bighorn, a descriptive American and Indian fantaisie, by Lee Johnson. circuit Carloads of paper are used in printing. Tons of cloth used for pennants, awning daters, etc. Great quantities of felt are required for chau- tauqua hats, so popular in the smaller places where. after school closes. tie children take an active part in chau- tauqua attendance as they do in the large western towns. Hundreds of pee pie are engaged in the manufacture of these chautauqua supplies to say nothing of the large tents used with their thousands of seats and lightins g equipment.
 The Redpath Chautauqua
 The Redpath chautauqua began it's 1915 southern initial trip with a train load of chautaqua equipment. to be used in all the southern circuits. April in the big "chautauqua special' destined to arrive in Jack sonville, season April 16. From Jacksonville the circuit entered the Carolinas and then swung back into Georgia and Alabama. There will be seven towns and cities presenting the chautauqua in Alabama. From this state the cir cult will continue into Tennessee, ir- oluding Memphis and Chattanooga. ard about six other places and then or to Kentucky, and so on.
 The Pullman company has named the private car of Miss Nelson who wi. appear on the Birmingham programme "Alice Nelson"
 The 1915 programme includes con structive talks on commence and busi- ness by experts, also sanitation, pub lie health, child welfare, Christian cit izenship, playground work which will include the story telling hour when especial attention is given to this phase of the chautauqua.
 It has been said that chauta uqua, to have a permanent place in the in- terests of a community must, of ne- cessity, meet two legitimate needs, en. tertainment and instruction. In build ing the 1915 programme the Redpath management has kept this basic idea well in the forefront.
 The seven-day circuit, which includes 21 programmes, to be presented in Bir- mingham. at East park, May 20-2T, is the best all round chautauqua pro- gramme ever gotten up by the man agement since it's organization 1T years ago.
 Seven-day season tickets will be on sale at Caheen Brothers and Cable Piano company. Adult tickets, $250; children. $1.25. Season tickets are trans terable within family circles By buy ing season ticket the holder gets a1 programmes at less than 12 cents each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
COMPIES FIGURES ON
 SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

In a recent address at Rochester, N. Y, Ed Albes, formerly of Decatur. Ala, but now one of the field repre- sentatives of the Pan-American union at Washington, submitted some statis- tics on South American trade to Koch ester manufacturers which will prob ably prove interesting to the manufac~ turers of Alabama. Among other things, he said:
 "The foreign commerce of the 20 Latin American countries for the year 1913, customhouse valuation, amounted to $2,S64,S76,224, of which $1,325.T52. 627 represented the imports and $1,539.- 12S.597 the exports. The total com.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

The programmes which will be ren- dered here by Francesca Pallaria and his band on the fifth day of chautauqua Week will be as follows Subject to slight cEange):
 AFTERNOON PROGRAMME
 March. Redpath. by Pallaria.
 Overture, Il Guarany, by Gomez.
 Aisha, Indian Intermezzo, by Lindsay. Southern Star Overture on Southern Melodies. by Mahl
 Intermission.
 Cavalry Charge descriptive fantaisie),
 "Chautauqua' has become a common noun and stands definitely in the minds of the public for recreation and profit.
 In it's early beginnings 1t was very definite but today it has outgrown such dimensions. From camp meeting to an assembly and from an assembly to 9 great institution is the pathway of Its progress.
 The chautauqua is intensive In Its work, from year to year it goes over the literary field picking out, here and there, such things as will enrich the mind and Increase the power of understanding.
 It Is permanent institution in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
'O7IoIetf e' TIT, JdIIudIy lI' ioIo'
 No Desire for Whiskey

James Sanatorium: I will let you know how my brother. Wallace Baynes, is get ting along. It will be three years next month since took him to your place for whiskey treatment and I am glad to tell you he has never tasted a drop. or even wanted it since he came home from your place. Mir. Baynes is doing fine. He sleeps well and has no desire for whiskey at all He is altogether different man. Wish- ing you all possible success in your busi- ness and trusting that everybody that needs help will go to your sanatorium, 1 remain, with kindest regards to all
 MRS. THOMAS RANSOM. Rosedale, Miss, January 9, 1915.
 For further information and booklet containing testimonials in regard to sana- torium treatment, address Charles B., James Sanatorium, 935 S. Bellevue Blvd. Memphis, Tenn. Correspondence confi- l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

dering on the Caribbean sea, while Cuba is the greatest sugar producing country. ing countries.
 "The question is not only what can you sell to the countries of Latin Amer ica, but also what can you buy from them. In order to buy from you they must be able to sell their raw products. The curtailment of the European de- mand for their products mas brought about an unprecedented financial strin- gency, feature which must claim your careful attention and consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, April 2i--(Specal.) .)-Spot Cotton was quoted here today as follows: Middling fair. l0.3sc: strict good niddling. 10. 13c good middlng. 9.ssc strict mid ding, 9.S3c; middlng. 9.2sc; strict low middling, SsSc; low middling, S.3sc: strict good ordinary. 7.sSc; good ordinary, 50c. Market quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
James Home Remedies.

Cost of treatment for drug addctions, alcoholism, tobacco and cigarette habits and neurasthenia is dependent upon age and physical condition, kind and quantity of drug used. etc. City office, Home Rem edy Co.,. 63la North Main street. Open Sun day from 9:S0 to 12:30 a. m. Correspondence confidential Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Cured of Drugs

Dear Friends-I was glad to hear from . you as want to hear from you all. You ask for permission from me to use my testimonial. Yes, you are welcome. IT [ can do anything to help you out in any way, 1 will be glad to do so, for l never expect to take another dose of that stuff as long as l live. You can depend on that. I have been happy ever since 1 came home. If you wish to send any of your books to me, l will give them to those who use the drug and do all I can to get them to go to you for help. Give my love and best wishes to all Tell them to write to me. Your friend.
 MRS. CARRIE PATTERSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Naval Stores

Savannah. April 24.---Turpentine steady, 45h 945%c; receipts. 253 ship ments. 599; stock. 19.601 Resin firm: sales, 1T49; receipts. 624 shipments. t213; stock, s1,0S9. Quote A. B. ss.25: c. D, $3.35: E. $40; F, s3.50; c, ss.Go; H. $s65; I, $8.70; K. s3.SO; NJ, s416: WIG, $5.60; wv. $5.70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
2 Drops of "GETS-IT,"
 Out Comes the COrnl

It's the Worlds Wonder; Never Fails
 You'll make goo-goo eyes at your feet after you use "GETS-IT, and you'll find the places where those blankety corns used to be, just as smooth as your cheek. There's no corn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

or callus among the millions of feet in the world that "GETS-IT"' will not re- move-ther9s no escape. "GETS-IT" is sure r nv Way. 1t does % away yo with grsasy ssass ointments, salves. pads cotton rings harnesses, knives, scissors. razors. filel and the limping and the painful pigeon- toe walk of so many corn n-pestered peo. pie. All you do is put drops of GETS. TT" on---the corn shrivels up--and good bye. Nothing else in the world like "GETS-I TT" Millions are using 1t. There's no pain, no trouble, no chang ing shoes because of corns.
 "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every where, 26c a bottle, or sent direct by b. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold in Bir- mingham and recommended as the worlds best corn cure by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. Birmingham; Gale Drug Go. e storesl, s307 First avenuc and Pratt Station. Pratt City. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

The Rev. William E. Locker, pastor. will preach at the Packer Memorial Bap- list church this morning at II o'clock and this evening at 7:30. His subject in the morning will be, 'The Church." and that of the evening, "A Great Disaster, or Prepare to Meet Thy God" Sunday school begins at 9:3o a. m. B. Y P U meets at 6:45 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at T:3O. Workers council meets at 7:30 P. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
JAMES SANATORIUM 935 S.BELLEVUE BLVD.
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Private sanatorium for the Treat- ment of Drug Addictions, AIco- holisn, Nervous Diseases, To-
 baccO and Cigarettes

To reach sanatorium take Linden ave- nue car, get off at Bellevue and walk three blocks north, or take a taxicab and come direct to the sanatorium- a-sl.L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
The Travelling Chautauqua

lnt lTdNtltl6 tHdulduQud IS b6tOtulIS popular phase of near-at-hand recre- ation in many ways. It is self-support- ing and at the same time provides a way by which the local committee may get some of the financial benefit. These travelling chautauquas have d direct influence on political education by means of lectures before large chau- tauqua audiences. Everyone remembers the chautauqua effort to crystalline public opinion in favor of pure food laws"
 Someone asks who goes to the chau- tauqua? The university graduate, the mechanically educated, the working man, in fact a large class of peope who have been deprived of earlier gen. eral educational advantages for finan- cial reasons. But the class of people who are especially interested in chau- tauqua attendance are the educators of America; the chautauqua and lyceum courses are a part of their self-educa- tive work.
 It is true. that the chautauqua doeA not constitute the whole movement of popular education in America any more so than does the presentation Of big annual musical events constitute a mans musical education, but the chau- tauqua helps to do it's big part and has it's work of years past and its present-day stability to establish its hold in America as permanent
 Origin of Name
 The name Redpath has stood for quality and service ever since the year 1868 when Henry Ward Beecher, Wen- dell Phillips and other great leaders rallied around James Redpath in his great effort and desire to serve un- born generations by giving them at their homes chautauquas.
 The Redpath has now become great organization in the interests of serv- ice with it's headquarters in Chicago, and branch offices in IA other cities in the United States, also branch office in Chatham, ontario, from which the Canadian branch of the chautauqua is managed.
 The only southern branch of the Redpath management is in Birming- ham with MT. Merritt Craft in charge.
 From the main office the vast busi- ness of the Redpath circuits is handled Few people realize the great volume of business transacted in chautauqua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

Dedlcatory services of the Salvation Army's new industrial chapel at 1516 Fifth avenue will be held this morning at 9 o'clock. Major and Mrs. Dodd, Mrs Staff Captain Quirk, Adjutant Frank Croft and the corps band will be in attendance. The army will march to the open air stand at Parkers corner at 10 o'clock. A uni ted holiness meeting will be held at II o'clock at 21O41a Second avenue. There will be the usual open air services at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

by G. Lueders; arranged by L. P. Lauren- deau.
 Synopsis: Morning of the battle in- fantry is heard approaching with flies and drums; cavalry in the distance coming nearer and nearer until they charge upon the enemy; cavalry, infantry and artil- lery in the melee of battle; defeat of the enemy, pursued in the distance by the cavalry.)
 Hungarian Dance No 5, by Brahms.
 Intermezzo, LAmico Fritz, by Mas cagni.
 America, founded on American soil, builded by American brains and main- tained by American artists of the high est type; it is truly an agent of recre- ation and education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

Dr. J. M. Shelburne, president of How ard college, will preach this morning at Il o'cloc kat the Southside Baptist church on the subject An Interpretation of Re ligion." He breaches this evening at 7:l5 on the subject, "The Living Message and the Living Method.' Sunday school be- gins at 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. T.. begins at 6:45 D. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Concert will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Workers meet Friday evening at 6.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
CHURCH NOTES

At the Pilgrim Congregational church this morning at Il o'clock the Rev. II. B. Harrison of Kansas City will preach on the subject, "fhe Challenge of Our Age" Tn the evening he will preach on 'The American and the Making of the Man. Sunday school begins at 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

The Rev. H. w. Head pastor will preach at both services at Inc Park Ave nue Baptist church in North Birmingham today. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. meets at 2 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. meets at 6;30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7;3o. The Ladies' Missionary union will meet Monday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock With Mrs. A. A. Armstrong, president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

D. m. The Young Peoples legion meets at o'clock and at o'clock. Self-deuial altar services will be conducted by Major Dodd at 2l0ilh Second avenue A special programme will be rendered.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
SAYS GERMAN NOTE
 NOT SATISFACTORY
DOES NOT ASSUME ANY LlABiL, ITY IN SINKING OF ARABIC,
 WITH THE LOSS OF LIFE.
SAYS SITUATION IMPROVED
Claims There Is No Danger of An i'm. mediate Break as the Note Affords An Opportunity For Further
 Negotiations.

hington.-Germany has failed to satisfy the request of the United States that the sinking of the Arabic with loss of American lives. be dis avowed and liability for the act as- sumed by the imperial government i This became known after d confer ence between President Wilson ard Secretary Lansing, at which the sec retary submitted a note given him In New York by Count yon Bernstorff. the German ambassador
 The German ambassador will be ask- ed to come to Washington soon to re- cefYe the view which the American government takes of the last German note. Count von Bernstorff is author ized by his government to conduct the submarine negotiations.
 While there is no danger of an i'm mediate break. as the note affords an opportunity for further negotiations, it Is possible that final refusal by Ger many to meet the American viewpoint on the Arabic case might cause a break in diplomatic relations.
 The details on which the two gov ernments are in conflict is not definite ly known. In general Germany, after examining the evidence submitted by the United States. came to the conclu. sion that her submarine commander erred in assuming that the Arabic in- tended to ram the German submarine when steering to rescue the passen- gers on the British steamer Dunsley.
 This admission of mistake would amount to disavowal of the act, but the United States has insisted that dis, avowal must be accompanied by an assumption of responsibility and ha- bility and that full reparation must be given for American lives lost.