davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
WILL SURRENDER.
Man Who Killed chas. Austin at Morris
 Not Yet Arrested.

P. F. Suddeth, who shot and killed Charles Austin a brother of Chief of Police c. W. Austin of this city, at Morris Saturday afternoon, has not yet been ap- prehended, bu it is understood that he will surrender himself to the sheriff today.
 As soon as notice of the killing was re- ceived Sheriff Burgin dispatched several deputies on horseback to that point, but Suddeth could not be found and a search was instituted for him. The deputies have not yet returned, but from information re- ceived from them yesterday, it is under stood that Suddeth has been in communica- ton with friends and that he would sur- render himself this morning.
 Chief Austin, who with his father, is in Mississippi on a short vacation, was noti- fled of the killing and is expected home this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
PERSONAL.

Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday were: G. W. l.. Smith, Brewton; William Richards Cincinnati; J. M. Norton, Adamsville;. O. James, Deca- tur; c. G. Taler, Swansea; F. A. Garrison, Atlanta; T. P. Dunnam, Woodlawn; o. R. Wood, J. L. Burnett, Gadsden; J. D. Rhodes Louisville; L. B. McKitterick, city w. I. Harwood, Atlanta William Hubut, Belle Ellen; w. B. Rue, Helena; Frank w. McCallen, Cincinnati; A. Goldman, New Orleans; F. Baldwin, Memphis; William Batten St. Louis; F. M. Abbott, Florence; w. F. Thompson, Cleveland Ohio; w. D. Richey, Augusta, Ga.; w. J. Boykin, Gads- den; N. B. Tichenor, Indianapolis; T. H. Jay and wife, A. Douglas, H. l.. Barker, Richard Hover, D. Booth, Fife Gillette, New York; Miss J. Martin, Memphis; w. H Hall, Atlanta; F. G. Spruce, New York {; w IL. Henderson, Mobile; James T. Mur- phy, J. F. Jay, Anniston; J. B. Copehant, G. A. Paul, Chattanooga; D. K. Love, A. Popkess, Atlanta; W. w. Achison, Baltl- more.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
MAYOR BRENNAN
Befrended Two Little Waif Travellers Enroute to paIos.

Two boys named Samuels, aged and Il years respectively, who stated that they lived at Boaz, Marshall County, were in the city Saturday on their way to visit a. brother at Palos, a mining town on the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham road, about twenty miles west of Birming- ham. The boys had no money when they arrived here and were in a helpless condi- ton when found by policeman, who took them to Mayor Drennen's office. To the Mayor they stated that their father had given them 50 cents and put them on the train with instructions to go to their brother at Palos. The Mayor after listen ing to their tale gave them tickets to Pa los and wrote to the superintendent of his company's mine at that place to take care of them until they could find their brother.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
THE SOUTHSIDE
 BAPTIST CHURCH
Its Affairs Are Shown to be in
 Excellent Condition
THE ANNUAL MEETING HELD
Membership is Now More Than Seven Hundred-Mission and Free Kin dergarten in Rolling Mill Dis
 trict - Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the congregation week, disclosed the fact that the affairs of the church are in excellent condition. The membership has been largely increased during the past year, and is now more than 7OO making it one of the largest congrega- tions in the State The entire debt has been cancelled and the work, including q mission and free kindergarten in the rolling mill district, is being carried forward with earnest zeal
 The mission and kindergarten work is .n charge of Miss Bruner an experienced teacher, who is assisted by two young ladies of the church. The daily attendance is thrty-eight pupils and much good is be- ing accomplished among the poorer classes. The Sunday school has a membership of 13O and is constantly increasing.
 Among other important matters consid- cred at the meeting were extensive inn provements on the church property, but no definite action was taken. The following officers were elected:
 To fill vacancies on the board of deacons, Messrs. w. B. Foster R. M. Holman, J. P. Stiles and Lewis Mann.
 Superintendent of Sunday school T. H. Johnston; assistant superintendent, E. P. Hogan; secretary and treasurer, Glenn Vance.
 Superintendent of Mission Sunday school. S. P. Fowlkes; assistant superintendent IT. M. Holman.
 Committee in charge of mission Smith Cullom, s. P. Fowlkes, R. M. Holman, T. H. Johnston and D. P. Hogan.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
ENsLEY.
Budget of News from the Steel Making
 City.

Ensley, January 13.-(Special )-One of the most brilliant weddings will be that of Mr Charles Taylor Thomasson to Miss Ermar Will Minor, which will take place | the Baptist church on Tuesday evening, January 22. Miss Minor is the oldest daughter of MT. J. w. Minor, and one of Ensfey's most popular society girls. MT. Thomasson is popular clerk in the store of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company
 On account of the stove pipe falling in the Presbyterian about 9:30 o'clock this morning, and the inability to heat the house there were no services held in that church today. The communion services, which were to have been held today, and the spe- cial song service, which was arranged for tonight, have been postponed until next Sunday.
 The campaign committee appointed on last Thursday evening are harmoniously cooperating in the present campaign. Every voter who is thought to favor the ticket as nominated by the two organiza- tions is being solicited to register before the books are closed It is quite evident that the full ticket will be elected without opposition.
 The block of handsome new brick stores which are being erected on Seventeenth street, where wooden structures were burn ed down some time ago. are rapidly near ing completion The proprietors are al- ready moving their stock of goods into a number of these buildings before they are finished, in order to derive the benefits Of the heavy trading that is being done Oth- CT buildings are going up along this street, very soon every lot will be utilized for place of business.
 The new cottage on the corner of Twenty fourth street and Avenue E will be occu- pied by Dr. w. T. Hendon during the week, provided his wife, who is at present very i'll, improvesfso as to permit their moving.
 That there are no vacant houses here for rent is very much regretted as the inn mense number of people that are now To- = eating here are compelled to seek shelter in more inconvenient place. A conserva- tive estimate of the would-be population of Ensley, were there an adequate supply of houses in the town would make the num- Der not less than 10000. This state of af- fairs, however, will be relieved as fast as the necessary lumber and materials can be gotten in place.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
Handsome Coaches Pass Through
 the City Yesterday
ARE REAL WORKS OF ART
Engineer Hofer's Narrow Escape from Death-AppeaI to be Made to Legislature of tennessee.
 New Rolling Stock.

Several of the new coaches to be used on the Louisville and Nashville's Chicago and Florida limited passed through Birming ham yesterday afternoon on their first trip. The exterior of the cars present handsome appearance. They are especially arranged for the comfort and convenience of the passengers The coaches bear the inscrip- tion, Chicago and Florida Limited" in large letters extending two-thrds the length of the coach and at both ends ap- pear in smaller letters IL. & N. R. R..'
 The first regular train under the new schedule will arrive in Birmingham at 4:SO o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Had Narrow Escape.
 Engineer c. c. Hafer of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, who met with a severe accident at Colbran, small station near Ft. Payne, Friday morning, has re- sumed his run after narrow escape from death.
 As the train was passing Colbran Hafer stuck his head out of the cab window to glance at the rear of his train and was struck on the head by one of the iron rods of the mail grab, which was extended hold ing the mail sacks. He was rendered un- conscious, but was prevented from falling out of the window by his fireman, who caught him and pulled him inside.
 The iron rod cut a deep gash in the scalp and probably fractured the skull He was taken to Fort Payne, where he re. ceived medical attention. Master Mechanic Cox was at Fort Payne and took charge of the engine, running it on to Chatta- nooga.
 Links and Pins.
 Certain lines antagonistic to the pro- jected Nashville, Florence and Northern. to run from Litchfeld, Ky, to Florence, Ala, are to be attacked in the Legislature terprise have prepared a bill to be intro- terprise have prepared a bill ot be intro duced in the Tennessee Legislature which prohibits the lease or purchase of compet- ing lines by railroad corporation operat- ing within that State.
 The Railroad Gazette of New York says:
 December was another notable month for the cars and locomotives ordered Our records show that orders were placed for 1S,431 cars of all kinds and 429 locomotives This is the largest number of locomotives ordered in any month last year and the largest number of cars, excepting in Mo- vember when the orders amounted to something over 10000. The December car orders are divided as follows: Box, stock and refrigerator cars. 10, 15S; coal and ore cars, 6Ol5; flat cars, 1850; tank cars, 43; pas senger cars 295. Of the locomotives 13S were for passenger service, 263 for freight and 33 for switching service.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
Delegates to Stock Convention.

Denver, Colo, January 1S.-Several hun dred delegates to the national Live Stock Convention at Salt Lake City left here to- day in special trains over the Rio Grande and Colorado Midland Railroads Stock linen and associates from Missouri, Ne braska and Colorado made up the parties Accompanying the Colorado representa- lives was the famous cowboy band of Pu- eblo. under the direction of Jack Sinclair The members of this band wear the regu- lation cowboy makeup. even to the lariat and six-shooters.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
LAID TO REST.
Remains of Albert Adler Consigned t,
 the Grave.

The funeral of Albert Adler, who died Friday, as the result of an accident that befell him at Cordova on Wednesday, oc- cured yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence in Highland avenue, and was attended by many sorrowing friends and relatives.
 The services were conducted by Rabbi Morris Newfield of Temple Emanuel, of which deceased was an active member.
 The interment was at the Jewish ceme- tery at Enon Ridge, where the services we're conducted.
 MT. Adler was a member of the firm of Adler Bros, capitalists and developers, and was one of the most substantial citizens of the district
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
Wanted-A travelling repre-

Wanted-A travelling repre- sentative for circulation de- partment of daily newspaper i; either one of former expert ence, or a young man who has travelled Alabama and has knowledge of the people. All expenses and good salary. Apply before noon today, in writing, to X. Y. E., Age Herald office.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
SECIAL RATES BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY

The Southern Railway now has on sals winter tourist rate tickets to all prominent resorts for the winter season. Elegant train service on quick and convenient schedules.
 Remember the Southern Railway now op- crates a through sleeper Birmingham to Richmond, Va, leaving Birmingham train No. 36. 4:40 p. m; no change now.
 Apply to union depot ticket office, or Southern Railway passenger offlce, No 2olo First avenue for full particularA.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
DIR. M'GLATHERY INJURED.
Fell from Edge of Side Walk in Mont
 somery Yesterday.

Montgomery, January 1S.-tSpecial.)- .)-Dr F. s. McGlathery, a prominent physician of woodlawn, suburb of Birmingham, ac- cidently fell from high sidewalk in Clay ton street this afternoon and was badly bruised. Though painful, his injuries are not serious, and he will be able to return to his home within two or three days. pr. McGlathery is resting quitely at the home of pr. J. N. Scott, in Amanda street.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR SETTLEMENT
 M
Affairs of TrussvIIe Company
 Will be Strengthened Out
TROUBLES TO BE ADJUSTED
Furnaces and Other Valuable Proper. ties to be Operated by a Reor- ganized company-The Pres
 ent Status of Affairs.

An effort is being made to bring about a settlement of the affairs of the Trussville Furnace, Mining and Manufacturing Com pany, and the prospects are that a com promise will be effected in a short time.
 The Trussville Furnace, Mining and Manufacturing Company owns a furnace at Trussyille, thirteen miles north of Bir- mingham, on the Alabama Great Southern Road, and quantities of mineral lands in Jefferson County. The company was or ganized about year and a half ago for the purpose of taking over these properties and operating them The incorporators were MT. Smith, the former operator of the furnace, and the Messrs. Perry of this city. The company was capitalized at $780, 900. The furnace at Trussville was operat- ed for several months, but was banked last summer at the time the differences arose between the company and Rogers Brown & Co.,, who had contract to take the output of the furnace. The differences between the company and Rogers, Brown x Co. were compromised soon thereafter. but the furnace was never put in opera ton again.
 Sale Postponed.
 At the time the furnace was banked tho company owed about $10OOOO. about s35, 900 of which was due on bonds issued shortly after the formation of the company. The furnace was ordered sold some time ago to satisfy the bonds, but when the date for sale came a postponement was secured It from now, but 1t is possible compromise will be reached before that date.
 President Buce, of the Attalla Ore Min ing Company, from whom the Trussville Company secured most of it's ore, has called on most of the creditors during the past few days and secured their consent to accept 50 per cent of the amounts due them in full payment of their claims. This proposition has been accepted by most of the large creditors, and it is believed that all will consent to it and that an agreement will be made before the date for the sale to take place, whereby the Trussville prop critics will pass into the shands of MT. Buce and his associates.
 It is understood <tfiat if Mir Buce and his associates get control of the furnace and mineral properties they will put the fur mace in operation just as soon as they can make the necessary preparations. Among the properties of the Trussville Company are 15O coke ovens at Trussville and Brad ford a few miles from Trussville, which were built by the company last year
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
IN OLDEN TIM ES.

People overlooked the importance of per manently beneficial effects and were satis- fled with transient action; but now that 1t is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipa- tion, weII-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. Buy the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Compa- ny.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholsons Ar tificial Ear Drums, gave $10,000 to his InH stitute. so that deaf people unable to pro- cure the Ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 14101, The Nicholson Institute. 7S0, Eighth Avenue, New York, U. s. A.
 10-1-52t-mon
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
LOCAL FIRM
Suffers Loss of It's Plant by Fire
 Fully Insured.

The grain elevator and mill of wisner & Co.,, in Memphis, was destroyed by fire Friday night. William Wisner of this city and his brother, Frank Wisner, who for merly resided here, composed the firm of Wisner & Company. Their stock was val ued at $1S,0OO and was fully insured. The firm will sustain a considerable loss, how ever, as it will be forced out of business for several weeks.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
400 Fishermen MissIno.

Yokohama, January 13.-It is officially re- ported that 400 fieshermen are missing and that they are supposed to have perished in the storm of January 10 off the west coast.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
 OF THE TENNESSEE CO

Don H. Bacon, who was recently appoint ed chairman of the board of directors of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
The Maine at Southampton.

London, January 13.-The American hos- pital ship Maine has arrived at Southamp- ton with invalids from China.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14

Company will be in Birmingham this week. His office will be in New York, and he will have charge of the sales and of the
The age-herald., 1901-01-14

The Morris Hotel grill room opens today with business mems lunch from lI:3O a. m. to 2 D. m. Price 4Oc. Try it.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14

Gov. Bob Taylor. Audito- rum, tonight, 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14

The Morris Hotel grill room opens today with business mems lunch from 11:3O a. m. to 2 p. m. Price 400. Try it.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14

The Morris Hotel grill.room opens today with business mems lunch from l1:3O a. m. to 2 D. m. Price 4Oc. Try it.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
WE NEED PURPOSE
 TO GAIN SUCCESS Strong Sermon by Rev. l. D.
 Steele Yesterday GREAT MEN IN GREAT PLACES A Heart and Head Purpose-The Beau tifu Example of Daniel-A Chris
 tian Life Never Interfer-
 ed With Success.
GREAT MEN IN GREAT PLACES

Rev. I. D. Steele preached a strong ser- mon yesterday at the Cumberland Presby- terian church to large congregation. His text was Daniel IS Daniel purposed sn his heart"
 Dr. Steele said ''In the greatest seeming disasters there are found greatest oppor- tunities. Daniel was a young man, an un- fortunate captive carried a thousand miles from home. Gods hand was in the great Jewish national crash and His hand was with Daniel.
 ''The king of Babylon showed himself a wise king. He wanted worthy and able men for great places. He was not blind to merit. His political judgment was good He wanted wise leaders and good helpers. He made qualification of heart and brain the test. He did not hesitate to go out side of his political party to get the best, when he saw the best on the out side. The best government of state or church will be had only by using the best material
 These men, selected by the king, were trained to fill important places. Men who manage state affairs literary institutions, or great financial affairs, leave their im- press on them. They should be trained in business or in school It is a school in either case.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
Advantages of Religion.

either case.
 Advantages of Religion.
 "Only one-half of 1 per cent of men in our country are men trained in schools for business and professors. yet they are In the majority among rulers of thought and action in our nation. Religion did not hurt this princess chance for success. His in- telligence was only the greater by being truly devout. Intelligence and godliness should go hand in hand. Old fashioned piety never hindered any boy in college or business It has been the safeguard of thousands, the royal road to success for thousands. It is guarantee to success, all other things being equal. This young prince had purpose. A purpose of heart, a purpose of head. He had deep convic- tions and at the same time was broad minded.
 'There are thousands of men, young and old, who live without any purpose Thou sands of them would be saved from an in- glorious defeat in life if they had a pur- pose and had God in it.
 "The young prince was not to be defiled or disgraced by his own conduct and God saw to it he was not disgraced by others. His heart purpose held him through three ycdTS Ol SCuOOlllS, IL Ilelu ulIn tAdltoQ dnu successful through all his official life. His personal and official records were never stained. He did the right thing and trust ed in God. Many literary men, orators, statesmen and men of affairs have no heart purpose Heart purpose means per sonal cleanness. life beyond reproach. How greatly Lord Byron needed such a purpose. Edgar Poe and Richard Steele needed it. The shadows that fall on their brightness would have been clouds of light like those on Joseph Addison.
 Without Purpose Failure.
 "If you have no heart purpose, you have left the Saviour out of your life, and you are world failure. If you have no head purpose, you will be a business failure Daniel had both.
 '"The king made the captive boy great man. This is not true, though the Book states it, yet it is true. no you believe the king made this boy greet2 He was great already and the king opened a great place for him. God and Daniel did the making. The king gave him chance to show it. He was a great man in great office He ruled hundred and twenty-one states.
 "It is a lamentable thing to see a small man in a great place, he cannot be made great by having great office in state or church. Some may think we have no great men now. That is an error. Many great men are not known until they are dead. We have great men today in our state, in our city.
 we have great men and great women in every church in this city. When they are dead it will be realized. We are not in the habit of honorng our own until they are no longer ours He who lives with a noble purpose and a pure heart is great God counts faithfulness great.
 Here is man who served his fellow men as a ruler, he was a man of great af- fairs,he pleased a heather king and pleased his God. Religion and great worldly affairs are not antagonistic They should all be Gods servants
 Friends, live with a purpose of head, have God in it all. Such life is blessed in a small place or in a great one.
 feh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
HOW MANY STEPS DOES THE WIFE raKEa

many unnecessary aay by the stress
The household
eousdering standpoint curl.
oslty. but TO q remedy.
discover day average
to lind IN house by the
mistress preparing meals washing
tins In order her house for the comfort bel
the
ber mileage
The discovers household stems do tho
q three
the Han q Fame The New
g thinking about this matter
tanS and the who offer practicable
travel without sacrificing
scented with medals q
household washing dishes
sweeping doors making beds
become mighty serious drawback the
family = wee or she has good servants az
Your manhasbaud 10 find thoroughly
good dinner waiting ready him evening
late He his wife looking lovely IN cheerful
not adnrtsFame Of mind
81 oe many times IN business
The ps and IN three little
Al of which In grateful
ms few thousand in the
But sometimes ofnhls
though he's dinner what wife
VIII not st down with her husband
Yer Ills businessand them quietly
Keep the household closer
necessary Just hundreds 81 thousands
hut how hnseandsgcod
uas Work OF the hee7 How o
household business establishment, the oeace
cowntown
IN some respects their exclencss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
TENTS AND Awsrse.


SINGLE man wants room end bass
within blocks Of ind and Rx
answer must state reAsaz1As
terms. 6. r. NJ, Star.
FIVE men with teams ara ss-ss.a
tred k0senstork. 9Th and z r.
WIRE fuox sxn -. .vxxc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
PATENT ATTORNEY


Barnes & Co, 7l-7b starr-B BOYD buiIdinr
j.. u. ADAMS. draftlns, colman MD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
FOP PLANKINC
PINE STREET
Other Matters Come Up Before the
Board Of Public Works

1'he board Of public works has let
the contract for pIanking Pike street
from Seventh avenue to East Madl-
son to Thoraung & Llndlaud. for sie,-
ISL. The other bidders were Holt 4
Mcclure. sii.s47: -. Dow 4 Co, gt.-
1s02s; J., kalberg. sil.t5s; and j. ID.
Bailey. 9lz3g1.
The planking II 70 be ak inches
thick. II Will be on the south side
10 Boylston avenue, and from there
on to Madison street on the north
side. One half Of the expense Is to
be charged 70 the general fund.
Holt a. Mcclure submitted a bid
OF SiiD5.s5 on sidewaikiug and park
INK Prospect street from Queen Anne
avenue to First avenue north. AZ
Mr.. Thomson was not present the
matter went over till Saturday.
The Seattle Cataract co. applied
for permission 70 erect pole lire
from Seventh avenue and Jefferson
street. to Spring street. and on
Spring 10 Western avenue; also on
Weller street from Third avenue
south 70 Rainier avenue. The petit
fIon vas referred to the franchise in
spector.