davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20

Miss Blanche Smithson, Miss Ruby
Smthson, and Miss Lucille Smithson de-
lightfuly entertained number of their
young friends tonight. The color scheme
of the decorations was yellow and red and
was charmingly carried out with sunflow-
ers. Numerous gamea were played and
delicious refreshments were served.
Among those present were Clarence and
Robert Bumgardner, Benjamin and Wed
Houston, Frank CASTOR, Harry Everett;
Arthur Spencer and Rush Fall; Miss AL
berta Rackman, Miss Nettie Upton, Miss
BERTHE Upton, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
Maud Upton, Miss Mary Bumgardner,
Miss Gladys Martin. Miss Belle Houston,
and Miss Jessie Bumgardner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
EXPULSION OF JEWS
FROM KIEv GOES ON
Thousands Have Been Made
to Leave All Possessions
SOME OF THEM RETURN
officers of Jewish Keller committee
Say That seven Hundred Families
Have Been Sent Away and
Others VIII Go

Biev Russia, July 19.-The expulsion of
Jews from Kiev continues at the rate of
As individuals day From July 4th until
July 10, 497 were expelled by what Is
known as the second method, that rs
they were forced actually to leave town.
During the same period 1,121 persons
were expelled by the first method, which,
In effect is a warning for. their de-
parture, but permits them time Tor a
settlement of private affairs. In the
majority of cases the latter method prov
ed ineffective as the Jews in that cate
CORY are prone to return to Kiev after
temporary absence. During the twelve
days there were 165 expulsions from
Soloomenka and ISL from Demieffka
Since May IA when the imperial decree
ordering that all Jews who could not
establish a legal right of residence else
where should be returned within the
pale. the restricted district of the Polish
provinces and the Ukraine, became ef-
fective, there have been expelled from
this city Solomenka and Demiffka SUI
burbs, SOL persons by the second meth
cd and 3,64 by the first method How
ever in making this total of 6,6o2, al
lowance must be made for large per-
centage of Implications in the country.
Many have been expelled only 10 re-
turn and be sent away again.
Officers of the Jewish relief committee
of Kiev stated today that roughly esti-
mated 700 families had been al
ready sent out of the city and 400
families were still subject to such treat
ment. The larger figures furnished day
by day indicate. the nobility of the ex-
PEELED, most of which persistently return
TO Kiev to face repeated expulsion.
In case of the latter, the authorities
have adopted drastic measures, the re-
turning ones frequently being accom-
panied from the city by gendarmes and
in many case Punishment by etappe
has been resorted to. This system pro-
vides for the shipment of patches of
Jews to their final destination under es-
cort of relays of armed guards.
The number of explosions Is constant
ly growing, owing to- the discovery or
illegal make-shfts employed by the Jews
to gain the right of residence
Since January l, the authorities nave
received 1927 petitions for right of resi-
dence accompanied by documents pur-
porting to establish such right. Among
the number there were discovered 2,152
fraudulent certificates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
COL. STOCKS OUT
FOR MAY0RALTY
RACE AT GADsDEN WAITING
For MONEY DERIVED FROM THE
BOND ISSUE

Gadsden, July 19.-(Special. 1.-The first
one of the candidates in the coming mu-
nicipal primary to make official an
nouncement was Col. A. 7. Stocks, who
today declared himself as a candidate
for mayor. Mr.. Stocks Ii one of the old
and substantial residents of the city, who
has made a success of his private af-
fairs, and will probably be one of the
strongest men to offer for the office. DR..
George 8. Vann is an avowed candidate
for the place, but so far has made no
formal announcement. w. G. Bellenger
and John H. Holcomb are also supposed
to be grooming for the race, but neither
has ever declared himself positively as
to his intentions,
The money from the sale Of the school
and waterworks bonds has not arrived
as yet, although 1t has been expected
for the past week. The meeting of the
school board which was to have been
held today was indefinitely postponed,
and will not be called until the money
is in hand, so that the final arrange
ments for its expenditure in enlarging the
school facilities of the city can be at
tended to and contracts let for all the
buildings to be provided.
Congressman John l.. Burnett and the
agricultural experts, who are to accom-
pany him on a tour of the district, left
this morning for Center, the capital of
Cherokee county, where the first of the
series of the lectures on agriculture and
kindred subjects will be delivered.
Tracy Lay, son of Capt. w. P. Lay
and private secretary of Congressman
Burnett of this district, arrived from
washington Saturday night and at once
began the task of opening headquarters
for the coming campaign. Mr.. Lay will
be in direct charge Of the headquarters,
from which one of the most vigorous
campaigns in the history of the district
will be conducted.
The automobile hill-clmbing contest
scheduled to take place here today is
being conducted with quite number of
foreign cars entered. ]. C. Sproull OF An
niston, president of the Admission Hard
ware company, will classify the cars and
Judge the contest. The race course Is
over the mountain road from the tracks
of the Southern railway to the Bellevue
hotel. The road is good one, but mar
row and with a number OF short turns.
The runs will be made against time and
will start at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
East Lake to Go Into Court

An appeal bond will be filed today by
f. d. Smith, representing property own
ers of East Lake. with which to carry
the city of Birmingham assessment ordi-
nances to the city court. The citizens of
East Lake who filed protest against i'm
provement assessments are determined to
fight the city. and Major Smith announced
yesterday that the city court would be
asked to pass upon the ordinances. The
number of protests filed aggregate about
so assessments and the citizens assert that
some reductions must be made before
they will reimburse the city for the i'm
movements
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20

A few days rest at Ingram
Wells will save you time and
money 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
BESSEMER GRANTS
FRANCHISE FOR GAS
Two Blocks on 10Th Street to
Be Paved
THE COUNCIL IN SESSION
Jonesboro Council Also Meets and Re-
ceives designations From Board
of Educntion-Mrs. Mary
f. Palmer Dead
THE COUNCIL IN SESSION

Bessemer July 19.-(Special 1.-The city
council met tonight in regular session and
| little but routine business was transacted.
Probably the most important thing done
was the passing of a motion providing fol-
the paving of two blocks on Nineteenth
street from Fifth to Eighth avenues on
both sides of the car line, with the new
machinery that is being tried The dis
cussion became bit acrimonious at times
and there were two dissenting votes to
the motion Aldermen Benton and
Thomas were opposed. A franchise was
granted the Providence Gas and Oil COM
pany for 30 years, work to start within
II months and to be completed within two
and one-half years.
| The resignation of T. L. Parsons, one
of the four city detectives, was read and
accepted. He was granted full pay for
the month. Mr.. Parsons has accepted d
position as special detective for the Attain
ia, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad be-
tween Birmingham and Manchester, Ga.
Mr. Parsons has been with the city for
the past four years and has been an eff
flcient officer. There is much regret at
his resignation. There are two aspirants
for the vacant position, Patrolman Pat
ridge and Edward jackson. The council
referred the applications to the police
committee to report back at the next
meeting.
There were no recommendations from
the mayor and the reports of officers were
Immediately gone into. The report of the
fxr nj nj hno rI ClA nd,
White births, s.; negro births. a. total
births IL; white deaths, 5; negro deaths,
s.; total deaths, 10. The report of the
city detectives was read as follows: Nine
ty-eight cases investigated, so arrests, G.
convicted and fined, turned over to the
state, s dismissed and nole pressed !;
fines assessed. $sOs.5o; fines paid. s51s;
stolen property recovered, s44s. The treas
urer's report was read and received as
information.
The finance committee recommended
that H. C. Hatcher be given the keeping
of the pound pen If he would pay $50 per
month as he offered to do at the last
meeting. The report was referred to the
mayor with power to act. The special
committee of Lewis, Iacey and Goodwin
recommended that the citizens be given
immediate relief from the water that Is
flowing out of Sloss mines. The report
was adopted. The street and light COM
mittee reported on "a number of minor
complaints.
The city bills were ordered paid. The
ordinance prohibiting the fight pictures
being shown in Bessemer was passed.
The budget of the board of education was
introduced and referred to the finance
committee to report back. No further
business the council adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Tennessee Central Change

Nashville, July 19.-At meeting or the
board of directors of the Tennessee Cen
trail Railroad company yesterday after
noon, II. B. Chamberlain, formerly vice
president in charge of traffic of the Erie
railway, was elected vice president In
charge of traffic of the Tennessee Gen.
trail railroad. Mr.. Chamberlain will ar
rive here next week to take UP his new
duties. u lsll&s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
more Expense Accounts

Two more candidates in the recent city
primary yesterday filed expense accounts
of their campaigns in the Office Of the
probate court. John P. Danforth, candi-
date for city electrician, says he spent
s41.S3 in the interest Of his candidacy.
and D. C. Ball. candidate for alderman
from the Tenth ward, puts his expenses
at $32.17
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Mrs. Mary f. Palmer Dead

Mrs. Mary Francis Palmer, aged 90, died
this morning at o'clock at the home of
her son. G. f. Tyler, after an illness of
tuberculosis lasting several years. Mrs.
Palmer is survived by three sons, G. f.
Palmer and J. A. Tyler of Bessemer and
son in Texas, who arrived tonight for
the funeral. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon from the residence of
G. F. Tyler on Hall avenue. The Rev. d.
p Taylor will have charge of the funeral
services. Interment will be in Cedar Hill
cemetery with Kennedy Brothers in
charge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Personal and General

Harry Sharpton, the young man who
was charged with the theft of the pock-
etbook of j. M. Ship, was bound over to
the grand jury this morning under a 5000
bond. Judge Feagin telephoned that he
had been before him several times and
was an escape from the reform school.
AS he was over 10 years of age there was
nothing to do but bind him over.
A. s. Walker. a white man. was arrest
ed several days ago on charge of petit
larceny. He was convicted and fined.
Through fraternal connections he was re-
leased. Today he was arrested on a
charge of public drunk. At the time of
his arrest he was riding a wheel which
is believed to have been stolen. d. 1t is not
thought that he will be released again.
The Rev. M. X. Thqfnton left this
morning for Albertville to attend the
state Baptist convention.
The Methodist Sunday school of Jones'
boro will have a picnic at Prince
Springs tomorrow.
Mrs George H. Stevenson delightfully."-
entertained her Sunday school class this
evening at her home.
Miss Dora Winters will entertain on
next Thursday evening In honor OF Miss
Pearl Kindred of Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20

Bournemouth, England, July 19.-Robert
Lorraine, the aviator. who on July Is. In
an attempt to make flight in a biplane
to the needles and return In a heavy
rainstorm, was obliged to land on the Isle
of Wight, flew back to the mainland this
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Meet with Locomotiye, Enwineers

Chairman Hiden Of the convention COM
mittee has called meeting for IL o'clock
noon today in the directors room Of the
Chamber of Commerce to meet a COM
mittee from the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers relative to holding their
convention here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20

Nashville, Tennessee

:..:s .s: s .s:: psss c ~: a.
Per esaals1ss sdlrsss J. .. bLANToN. prYsidsst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Marriage Licences Issued

t Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows from the office Of the probate
court:
Herbert c. bearing of Birmingham to
Miss Drucilla Robinson.
Lafayette r. Ford of Birmingham to
Miss Eva Sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
JUDSON COLLEGE Marion, Ala
)RENCE, ALABAMA

For Young LHd1es
One Of the oldest female colleges In
America. Standard college courses
leading to B. A. and B. s. Degrees, Mu-
sic Art and Elocution. Fine athletic
equipment. Extremely healthy location.
For illustrated catalog. address
ROBERT G. PATRICK, Pres.
Marion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Jonesboro Council Meets

The regular meeting of the Jonesboro
council was held tonight and the resigna-
tons of Pinkney Scott and j. M. Nc
Clesky of the board of education were
accepted. 1t seems that there has been
considerable confusion on the board owing
to the conflict between the two men. The
resignation of r. S. Nose was also ac-
cepted, but he was Immediately re-elect-
ed. An ordinance was passed dividing
the city into five wards. At present there
are but four,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
Miller IS one OF
SEVEN WONDERS
keokuk's Tall First Baseman is Fifth
in the List Of the Hard
Hitters Of the Central
Association.
OTHERS ALL PUNCHED
Five keokuk Players are Crowded
About the .215 Mark With
Miller the Only One
Above 800.
OTHERS ALL PUNCHED

Catcher Mason OF the Kewanee Boil
ermakers is leading the batters of the
Central association for the first two
months of the season, with an average
Iof 1858. Mason has not participated
in as many games as the cher heavy
hitters, but he is a regular man and
is therefore entitled to head the list.
Johnston and SEVERED are still batting
in the 800 class, the Chattanooga
Cyclone" having an average of 1928,
while Hank" who is an Iowa product,
is hitting the ball at $40 clip. Daddy
Kerwin of Hannibal continues to meet
the ball often, having an average of
1875. There are only seven 800 hitters
| in the league. Besides those men
toned above they are Clarke of Bur-
lington, Miller of Keokuk and Connors
of Kewanee. The unofficial batting
averages of the Central association
players, including the games of June
80, are as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
THIS WICHITA
WOMAN S ADVICE
VIII Be Helpful to Every Woman
of Middle Age Whose Health
Is Broken.

Neglect or improper treatment Of wo-
mans ills almost inevitably leads to q
train of unfortunate results and fire.
quently to lifetime of misery. In time
almost every organ of the body becomes
affected, the nervous system is broken
down, the digestion is weakened and
symptoms of kidney trouble develop.
Women who become pale and lose
weight and ambition and are subject to
headaches and fainting spells, need such
a tonic as DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
These pills have permanently cured hun
dreds OF cases of that nature that had
resisted all other remedies. A cure near
at hand is the best evidence.
Mrs. Y. L. Turner, whose address is
10th and Arkansas avenues, Wichita,
Kansas, says:
For one year when was 45 years old
| was in poor health. l was terribly
bloated My hands and feet felt as
though they were being pricked with
needles. There were awful pains around
my heart and at times it seemed as
though my heart would stop beating.
was Very nervous and could not rest at
all. ! could hardly walk at times and
was frequently confined to bed I had
dizzy spells and was completely broken
down in health.
While was almost helpless in bed
and could not turn over without help,
decided to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
could see that was mending before
had taken many boxes and took them
until cured DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are our family remedy and / occasionally
take them for their tonic action.
Our booklet, "Plain Talks to Women
will be sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are guaran.
teed to be safe and harmless to the most
delicate constitution. They contain nc
morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor anything
to cause drug habit. They do not ae
| OH tie bowels but they actually make
new blood and strengthen the nerves. /
you want good health you must have
good blood. Bad blood is the root OF al
common diseases, like an@mia, rheuma
tism, sciatica, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance
nervousness, indigestion, debility, genera
weakness, and some forms OF paralysis.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, or
receipt of price, so cents per box; ST,
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. William.
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
less incumbent upon us to make good
to give the best there is in us.
Rev. Sanders, Patriotic Addres

Rev. Sanders Patriotic Address.
Succeeding band overture, Rev.
J. F. Sanders. pastor of the First
Baptist church, addressed the aud
fence. In a speech stirring with pat
riotism and teeming with good things
straight from the heart Doctor San
ders gave an excellent talk to his
hearers. From the birth of this grand
and glorious nation of ours down to
the present day, the speaker carried
his hearers in words interesting and
carrying with them enthusiasm
The Order Of X. & L. of s.
R. o. Bailey, district deputy Of the
Knights and Ladies of Security, spoke
Of the orders good, of fraternalism
and the need of it.
Mr. Bailey's address in full will be
published tomorrow.
The Races.
Over on Riverview drive at the
east side of Rand park, hundreds lined
the beautiful right of way for car
riages and autos, to see the amateur
races pulled off there. Chas. Henne-
man, ,Jr., had charge of this feature
and prizes of one, two and three dol
lars were given to the winners of the
running events. The three legged
race, the sack race and the dashes
all proved laughable and kept the
amusement pot bubbling for more
than an hour
Royal Treatment.
At supper time, the crowds gather
ed at the refreshment stand where
lemonade and ice cream were dis
pensed free of charge. Until all of
these refreshments had been given
away, the picnicers gathered and re-
ceived their full measure.
Dancing was enjoyed on pavilion
erected at the southeast corner of the
park among the trees and at the side
of the drive, and here the young peo-
pie who favor mostly this diversion,
spent an enjoyable afternoon and
eNSulu6, uduSliR W JIG Oh dluS VI
Rabies orchestra.
Fireworks Display.
When darkness had fallen, the fire.
works committee of the knights and
Ladies gave pyrotechnical display
on the bluffs edge that was both at
tractive and entertaining. A large
amount had been spent for this part
of the program and to say the least
1t was a success for both Young and
old, gathered to watch the different
pieces as they were set off.
The lodge which took the initia-
tive in giving to Keokuk yesterday her
Fourth of July celebration is deserv-
ing of every credit for the splendid
manner in which it was carried out.
! Perhaps if this order had not taken
hold and given day of pleasure to
! the citizens the usual ultra-quiet day
would have taken its place with the
I dozens of other Fourths that have
/ been nothing more Or less than the
Fourth without demonstration of any
| kind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Gu That Ap one Can Use With
out Dis .omioft or Loss of Time.

A New Home Gu That APP one Can Use With
out DIS .om.oft or Loss of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
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We especially want to send it to
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time
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day Write now and
begin the cure at once. Send no MOI
ev. Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t
Today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
WORLDS RECORD
WAS BROKEN
Peoria Regatta Sees a New Mark
Made by the Little Launch,
Comet.

PEORIA, July 5.-The worlds rec
ord for twenty-foot speed boats was
broken by the Comet, owned by Kelse
and Hilsinger of Bellevue, Iowa, when
that boat negotiated ten miles at the
rate of 1887 miles an hour in the
fourth race of the third annual Miss
issippi Valley Power Boat association
regatta.
The summaries:
32-foot class, Is miles-Cero H., of
Cleveland, Ohio, won; Elbridge ", Of
Rochester, N. Y, second; Teaser, of
Quincy, Ill, third. Time, 1928.
2o-foot class, 10 miles Comet. of
Bellevue, Iowa, won; Scamp III, Of
Davenport, Iowa. second; Joker, of ST.
Louis, second; Duro " of st. Louis.
Cabin cruisers, 20 miles-Sparks H.,
OF Alton. won; All Amakee, of St.
Louis, second; Duro Nv, of St Louis,
third. Time, 1:41 S-5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
Splendid Program Provided for CITIZENS BY the
Knights and Ladies Of Security, One of Best
Ever Held Here on independence Day.
Rand PARK Scene OF BIG CELEBRATION
Basket Picnic at Noon, Afternoon Festivities and
Grand Fireworks Display in the Evening,
Made Up Day Of Pleasure.

It's all over-Keokuks safe and
sane Fourth OF July. In the first
place it was probably the quietest
Fourth the city has ever witnessed
SO far as noise from powder explos-
ions We're concerned. The usual num-
Der OF large and dangerous cannon
crackers were not in evidence as in
former years and this morning the
result of keeping within the bounds of
common sense and "safeness and
saneness" in celebrating, can be seen
for no fatanties have been recorded
and aside from one Or two minor in
juries from small fire crackers, the
younger citizens are all whole today.
A cool Fourth of July, the weather
was ideal, not too hot nor too chilling
for those who had planned on ventur-
ing out Rand park was the principt.
converting place for ten thousand
citizens yesterday with a large sprink-
ling of out-of-town folks who came
here to make merry and enjoy the
first independence day since the an
nouncement of the building of the big
dam across the river.
Basket Picnic Finely Successful.
To the Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity, Keokuk people are Indebted
for the splendid entertainment al day
yesterday and last evening. For their
courtesy in extending to the public
their supreme efforts in making the
day one of joyfulness instaad of dull
humdrum, all those who participated
in the grand celebration at Rand park
this Fourth return thanks most hearth
ly, to the lodge which provided the
fine celebration.
Al noon time several thousand men,
women and children had located their
baskets in some shady nook in Rand
and at that hour the picnic viands
were disposed of. Free Lemonade was
provided during the entire day by the
lodge and at supper time both this re-
freshment and ice cream were boun-
tifully doled out to those who brought
their cups or other recepticles to the
serving booth erected for that pur-
pose.