davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
N ws Of Ensley

The series Of revival meetings at the
Ensley Methodist church closed last night.
The tabernacle was crowded to its ut
most capacity Rev. ]. D. Simpson, pres
ident of the Birmingham college, preached
the sermon, which was eloquent and
forceful The pastor Rev. j. A. Bowen,
and the officials Of the church, desired
to express their appreciation for the in
terest shown, not only by the MEM
bers of their own church, but by those
of other churches.
The self-denial offering which was
taken at each meeting yesterday was
very gratifying and while the exact flg-
ures could not be ascertained last night
1t Is understood 1t will be almost suffi-
Client to roof the new church building
which was the purpose for which 1t was
taken.
Miss Annie and Miss Kittie Averyt,
who have been visiting their brother.
Mr.. Henry Averyt, at Detroit. Mich.
for the past month, returned home yes
terday.
Dr. R. P. MoTyeire of Bessemer spent
Sunday with his brother, DIR. W. w. Nc
Tyeire, on Avenue e.
Mrs. w. D. Craig and children will
return today from Talladaga. Springs,
where they have been visiting relatives.
The friends of J. M. Perkins, who
is spending vacation at Wrightsville
Beach, N c., in search of health, will
be pleased to learn he is much i'm
proved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15

Russellvillc, August Especially
The Franklin County Sunday School
association met in annual convention
at Belgreen, about ten miles south of
Russellville. yesterday morning at 10
o'clock with devotional exercises led by
Rev. E. D. Tutherow. Delegates were
present from majority Of the Sunday
schools in the county. Rev. D. w. Sims,
member of the field corps of the
Alabama Sunday School association. is
present and has delivered instructive
and entertaining addresses on the fol-
lowing subjects: THE b Hkboard in
the Sunday School," The Org i,ized
Adult Bible Glass" The Graded Les
sons, What and Why" and THE Sum
day Schools Missionary Work" How
to Improve the Primary Departru MT"
was the subject which was assigned to
Miss Bette Steadham. The rr~ociation
will last through the day today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
WOODMEN PICNIC
is GREAT SUCCESS

Centrevi1le, August H.-(Special 1.-The
barbecue and picnic given by the Wood
men of the World at Randolph, in this
county, yesterday was one of the most
enjoyable events Of the season More than
5000 persons attended. In the morning adj
dresses on the subjects of education and
good roads were delivered by President
Thomas Palmer, president of the Girls
Industrial school at Montevalo, and W..
w. Lavender In the afternoon Maj. ".
B. Atkins of Selma and others addressed
the multitude A large platform had been
erected in a beautiful grove, and the
young people whiled away the time dane
ing. At / o'clock dinner was announced,
and a fine dinner of barbecued meats and
other viends served. In the after
noon a game of baseball was played be-
tween Centreville and Jones teams, re-
sultng in a score of IL to 2 In favor of
Centreville. Gordon B. Cleveland of Ran
dolph was master of ceremonies and ao-
Quilted himself with much credit.
The revival at the Baptist church Of
this place, which has been In progress for
the last week, closed today, and the Rev.
j. M. Thomas of Union Springs. who has
been conducting the services, will return
to his home tomorrow.
The fall term Of the cicuit court for
Bib county will convene here on Monday,
August %. The docket is not heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
AT HEIGHT OF
ASHEYILLE SEASON

Asheville, N. c., August 14-(Special)-
The season at the Battery Park hotel Is
at its height just now and the beautiful
palm room of the famous hosiery pre-
sents a very delightful aspect from early
morning until the wee small hours, as
the scores of guests congregate to enjoy
the music, dancing. cards and various
other amusements.
Some of the prettiest women in the
south are guests here at present, and 1t
is no uncommon sight to see half a
dozen beauties in the most gorgeous of
costumes. in each little coterie, surround
ed by beaux delighted to pay the most
charming attentions.
The regular Tuesday and Friday even
ing dances are largely attended, and
not only do the guests of the hotel en-
joy these functions, but many of the
young people from town augment the
number on each occasion.
A brilliant card party on Wednesday
morning was largely attended. There
We're dozen or more tables of bridge
and the handsome prizes which Mr. ]. L.
Alexander, the agreeable host of the oc-
casion, provided were won by Miss Caro-
line Randolph of Montgomery, Mrs. Ain
Kirt Lloyd of Montgomery and Mr.. Victor
Hanson of Birmingham.
Among the bellies here at present is the
lovely Miss Mary Lou Phinizy of Augusta
who with her brother Mr. Bowdry
Phinizy, one of the best known and most
popular beaux of Georgia, arrived the
past week. Miss Phinizy is a debutante,
claiming. petite and most attractive and
she is receiving large share of atten-
ton during her visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K Peler and the beau
tiful Miss Ethel Pelzer of Montgomery
are among the prominent arrivals of the
week Miss Pelzer is very popular and is
one of the bellies of the Battery Park.
Birmingham Is charmingly represented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs.
Hanson is considered one ofthe prettiest
women here and she and Mr.. Hanson
are very popular. adding great deal
to the social life of the place.
Major and Mrs. John D. Rouse of New
Orleans are here for an indefinite stay
and are very much sought by many
friends and admirers.
From Macon Mrs o. P. Willingham and
her lovely daughter, Miss Elizabeth Will
bingham. are among the charming guests.
Miss Wfllingham Is very pretty and at
tractive and is receiving delightful atten-
tion during her visit here.
Atlanta's coterie has been augmented
by the arrival of Mrs l.. S. Huntley and
her stunning daughter Miss Jean Swift.
Both of these lovely women are very
popular and are always the center of
an admiring throng.
Tennis, horseback riding, motoring and
golf are among the amusements of many
In Asheville and the guests of the Battery
Park enjoy all of these attractions. Par
ticularly do the devotees of golf enjoy
the beautiful links at the Country club,
which are among the prettest In this
section Of the country.
The hotel is crowded and guests are
arriving by each train so that one Is
justifiable in saying that the season of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
GREEK RESTAURANT
KEEPER SUICIDES

Chattanooga, August 14.-George Sam
anis, Greek, formerly in the restau-
rant business In Atlanta, committed sui
eide here today. Samanis first saturated
paper with oil. lighted 1t and jumped into
the blaze. He was rescued by friends
after a struggle Before his friends real
lied what he was doing, Samanis seized a
large carving knife and slashed at his
throat. He was knocked down by his
companion, Mike Brown. Springng TO
his feet, he attacked Brown with the
knife. Again he was knocked down and
this time disarmed. Regaining his feet,
Samanis ran from the house on Ninth
street. He ran seven blocks to the Ten
nessee river, leaped from barge and
sank. His body has not been recovered.
Brown said that Samanis had lost $15.-
900 in business in Atlanta recently and
1t is thought his loss caused him to lose
his mind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
SELF DEFENSE is
STANCELL'S PLEA

Russellville, August -(Special)-The
trial of City Marshal Mervin r. Stancell,
charged with shooting County Jailer Will
liam D. Berry and Tom Berry, his
nephew, has been set for next Friday by
Justice of Peace e. r. Freeman, before
whom warrants were taken out. Stancell
claims that it was case of self-defense
and has no fear Of the outcome. While
not much hopes are held out for the men.
both have stood the suffering well, and
may finally get through. Physicians have
slightly changed opinions now, and while
no probe has been made it would seem
that the bullet struck young Berry just
at the side of the right lung. The bullet
which struck the elder Berry passed in
just above the eye and may have lodged
at the base of the skull. Stancell is
still held In the county Jail in Tuscum-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
CALL FOR MORE HELP TO
FIGHT FOREST FIRES

Washington, August 14.-A call for adj
ditional help to fight the forest fires in
the Rocky mountains reached the forest
service today. The district forester at
Portland, Ore, teegraphed to Washing
ington that the situation in the Conville
national forest in Washington, Canadian
border, had grown bad Aid was ur-
gently asked.
General Wood chief of staff of the
army, last night ordered troops to proceed
to Republic, a town within easy reach
of the reserve and 1t is hoped by the Of
ficials that they will be able to med, the
situation. 1t is estimated that the govern
ment has 5000 men lighting forest fires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
Long Walk for Health

Ossining. N Y, August 14.-Mr. and
Mrs D. H. Woolf, who are walking from
here today. They are in camp near
Yonkers this evening and will finish their
walk tomorrow. Mrs. Woolf believes she
has walked farther on the road than any
other woman living They are in excel
lent health. They left Kansas City on
May in order that Woolf. who is mu-
stefan, might regain his health. dog
and a horse. the latter pulling a cart
with provisions, complete the party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
Body Found in River

New Orleans, August IA body was
found floating In the MISSISSIPPI river
just below New Orleans today and was
identified as that of a man who. after
shooting himself. jumped from ferry
boat here Friday. Certain articles of his
clothing indicated that he was George s.
Thompson of Butler, Pa. who recently re-
turned from q trip to Panama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
WANTED

TO sell an interest to right
party to take active manage
|ment Of good paying establish
led business in Birmingham.
BEST reasons for selling an in
|terest. Investigate if you have
100000 cash and mean bust
hess. j. J. g., care Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15

Russellville, August 14.-(Special.)-
In a fast game of baseball yesterday
Russellville's second nine defeated
Waco by the score of to 1. Fast ball
playing by the Russellville team was
the main feature of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
OF YOUNG WOMAN

Prattville, August 14.-(special.) miss
AAene Smith, daughter of William S.
Smith of Millbrook was accidentally shot
with a % rifle yesterday afternoon about
$50 at her home. It appears from what
can be learned here that Miss Smith and
her sister. Mrs Ernest milestone. had
been visiting in the neighborhood and on
returning home alighted from the buggy
and In some unaccountable manner, while
trying to take the rifle from the buggy.
1t was discharged and the ball entered
the back of the head of Miss Smith. re-
sulting in her instant death The re-
mains were buried at Robinson Springs
Sunday afternoon.
The preliminary trial Of two persons
charged with murder was set for yester-
day here Lawson Johnson, who was cap
tured In Mobile few days since charged
with the killing of his wife, Emma John
son, about two months ago, was set and
he was remanded to jail without bond to
await the action of the next grand Jury,
which meets in October. An account of
the killing was printed in these columns
at the time.
The preliminary trial of Tee Num-. who
shot and killed Arch Smith. another me-
gro, a week ago, was set for Saturday,
but on account of getting some important
witnesses present that case was passed
till August &c. Both defendants are me-
groes and killed two negroes
1t is well to say that there was another
preliminary trial this week here for high
way robbery The accused was remanded
in that case to jail to await the action
Of the grand jury, when It convenes In
October next. The evidence in this case
showed that the boy robbed had but Is
cents, and the accused was shown to
have been very near the scene of the
crime at about the time of the commission
of the crime. From these cases it appears
crime is running riot here despite the fact
that the accused get in jail,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
OFFICERS WOUNDS
ARE NOT FATAL

Talladega, August 14.-(Specia1)-
Ike Glover, the negro who shot Con-
stable Venable, is yet at large. There
is nothing in the sensational rumors
given to the Associated Press that he
was surrounded and liable to be
lynched. Officer Venable is resting cas-
lily and his wounds are not fatal un-
less blood poisoning ensues. The state
ment that Venable first struck the ne
gro is incorrect. Glover asked Venable
to take the handouts off Glover.s
hands so that he might put on his
coat. Venable accompanied Glover to
his room, unlocked the cuffs and, while
Venable's back was turned the ne
gro knocked him down, secured Ven
able's pistol and shot him twice and
Immediately escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15

Luther F. Taylor and Miss Mary E.
Harris came to Talladega on the 6:2O
p. M, Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlanta
train and were married by J. Lee Nc
Clane. chief clerk in the probate office
on Saturday evening. 1t was ascer-
tanned that Mr.. Taylor was travelling
salesman from Selma and the young
lady is from Shelby county, Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15

An elaborate programme was rem
dered at the First Methodist Sunday
school this morning consisting of u
numbers. the closing quartet, Nearer,
Still Nearer" by Mesdames Anderson
and Manning, Messrs. Morris and Boyn-
ton, being greatly appreciated. An or
chestra composed of piano. bass VOL,
VIOLIN, second violin, cornet. flute, bas-
soon, piccolo. trombone and cymbals
assisted the vocal numbers The seat
Ing capacity of the Sunday school room
has recently been enlarged-the attend
ance touching 400, and increasing
weekly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
EPISCOPAL

St Marks Cathedral-First South
near Second Fast street. the RI. Rev
Franklin X SpaldinE. DID, bishop. the
Very Rev Samuel r ColladaF. dean
Firhteenth Sunday after Trinity. sen
fon1ber Is 1910 $50 a. m, holy
9.45 a. M. sunday school :
II "a. m. morning prayer. ante-cowmun-
ion and sermon by the Rev. ALBERT -,
Shields OF Boston. on The Emmanuel
%. M evening PRAYER an-
address. Week day services. Wednes-
dav. 10 a. M. Thursday. St. Michael ahu
All Angels. 10 q. M. holy communion
Friday 1900 a. m. .. M. on TUESDAY
s.Dd -rhursdav evenings at o'clock the
Rev Mr. shields will lecture on the
Emmanuel Movement" with wnicl ne
has been associated since ITS beginning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
Heart Balm Action Of Emily EbOrn
Delayed because of Absence
of Witnesses.

Miss Edna Evans. the noted Utah
singer who is studying in Paris. is
wanted as a witness in the $50. OOO
breach-of-promise suit brought by
Miss Emily Eborn against Joseph Nell
son, and an order was granted by
Judge NJ. L. Richie IN the district
court yesterday directing that her tes-
umony for the defense be taken be-
fore the American vice consul at
Paris
Another order was also granted di-
recting that the testimony OF Annie
Eborn and Lille Eborn be taken be-
tore the American vice consul at Lon
don. In order that these dispositions
may be taken, the case was placed at
the foot of the calendar yesterday.
Miss Eborn. a trained nurse. was
employed - attend Mrs. Nelson during
her last Illness. and after Mrs. Mel
sons death she was retained as house
Keeper and companion for the children
IN the family. She charges I'm her suit
That Nelson committed n statutory Of
tense under promise Of marriage. and
later that he refused TO marry her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

rrprnanuel church. Third South and
seventh East streets. Louis :. Bower
man. minister-Preachin services az
II "a. N. and y. M morning SUBJECT
sprfIfod With the Spirit. evening.
state wide Prohibition: Il Utah Ready
FOR the Same Bible school az lZ;lO
n m r Ben Brown. supertuie ndent.
Young Peoples meeting At SEA y. m
Ntdweck prayer and social service
"wednesday evening az :.
Burlington mission. =. J. Lucas. SUI
perinteudent.-Bi school at 10 a. m
Preaching at AS p. m.
Rio Grande mission. Frieda Dresser
r,fesfonarv-Bfhle school al 10 a. m
Preaching Friday evening at 3
You are cordially invited TO all OF
these services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
ALL MY PIMPLES GONE

n was ashamed OF my face writes
MINIS Pickard Of Altamahaw. y. g
1T was all fun OF pimples and scars.
but after using u. y. -. Prescription
can say that now there IS no sign OF
that Eczema. and that was three years
ago
-. -. ID. has become so famous as
cure and instant relief in Eczema and
al other serious skin diseases that It's
value Is sometimes overlooked in clear
ing up rash pimples. hlackheads. and
All other minor forms OF skin impur-
tiles.
The fact is. that while y. ID. u. Is so
penetrating that 81 strikes 10 the very
root OF Eczema or any other serious
trouble. the soothing OH OF Winter
green. Thymol and other ingredients
are 80 carefully compounded. there Is
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind Of skin trouble.
ID. d ID. ~ pleasant to use. perfectly
harmless 20 the most delicate skin. and
absolutely reliable. II should always
be kept on hand. BY recent arrange
nent with the u. y. -. Laboratories OF
Chicago. you can now get a trial size
for % cents This Will give YOU posi-
tive proof Of the wonderful effective
ness OF this great remedy.
Schramm Johnson. Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
FAIR PROGRAM
NOW COMPLETED
Keys to Fair win Be Turned
Over to Governor Spry on
Monday, October 3.

Secretary Horace s. Ensign Of the
1tah state Fair association has COM
Utah state fair. The fair will be off
Ciaiy Opened Monday. October .. at
p. m, with the presentation Of the
D. q. Mcdonald. president OF the asso-
cation. The program fOr the week. as
arranged by Secretary Ensign. is as
follows.
Fair Days.
Monday-Cache and BOX Elder day.
IEcEday-Sa Lake day.
Mcdncsday-We county day.
Ihursday-Utah county day.
friday-Derby. school day and live
stock pageant.
ssturday-Sanpote and Davis county
day
Monday. October 7.
opening program. beginning I p m.
State fair directors Governor and
staff assembled on band platform in
manufacture building.
Music
Prayer.
Presentation OF fair KEYS TO Governor
Spry by President J. c. Mcdonald.
Acceptance and address Of welcome
Governor william Spry.
Races al 2 D. m All free attrac-
lions. afternoon and evening.
Professor p =. RobinEon-Double
parachute leap with Nubian African
William O'Brien and troupe Of ad-
vanccd acrobats. introducing Naomi
the human cannon ball. Madame Ma
oNAI iN NNnI from Ih-tmCn brass can
non Her act As called "Life's Limit"
Uncle Hiram" and hts miniature
auto and trained pigs. monkey and cats
VIII be on the grounds every afternoon
and evening 20 amuse the children and
adults
The steiner trio. aerial artists. in the
fcats % daring.
Tho Ia Fiesta Carnival company.
with n Ferris wheel. human roulette.
merry ro-round. and number OF high
class tent shows.
Tuesday. October 4.
Horse races az %. m. and all free
attractions afternoon and evening.
"Wednesday. October ;.
Horse races az u. M. all free at
fractions afternoon and evening.
Special feature VIII be announced
the day previous
Thursday. October q.
Horse races nc 9 %. %. Drilling con-
test Tor gold medals. 4 D. m.
Friday October :.
Derby. salt Lake public school and
livestock pageant DAY.
T. m.-JudrinE q all carriage and
saddle horses.
D. m.-Horec races.
D. m--Grand livestock pageant In
front OF grand stand
$50 p. n.-Drawing for shetland
pony and donkey.
Free attractions afternoon and even
FMS.
Saturday October :.
Horse races az . D.. m. AN free at
fractions afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

Uiff Methodist Episcopal Church
Ninth East and First south. Ransom =.
Nichols. pastor 10 a. m. sunday school T.
II a. m. preaching. subject. lne
gleepfess Watcher. : r. m. EpWorth
league. y. M. preaching. SUBJECT
What a Girl Could Do
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
PUSSY CHILD

Deliver US from fussy. whining
nagging ohfd-but it's not the kids
fault; the parents are to blame. worny
children and sickly children sre al
ways Troublesome.
Kickspoo Worm Killer Cths delicious
candy tablets) stops the trouble quick
ly. safely. II is a Trustworthy rem
edy for children. Price. 35c; sold
By druggists everywhere and By
Schramm j ohnson's Drugs. The
Never Substitutors." five stores where
the Cars Stop"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

Via oregon Short Line for fntcrmoun-
tain Four-State fair and IntermOuntafn
Good Roads convention. Tickets on
sale September % TO 20 inclusive lin
tied 20 September 30. Round trip s1.1O.
City ticket office. S. Main. Choice Of
eleven trains with forty-five minute
service mornings and afternoons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
CHRISTIAN.

The Central Christian church. corner
Third East and Fourth South streets
charles R. NeeI. pastor. 202 East Fourth
south street-Sun day services at IT n
m. and D.. m. morning. The Choice or
Service" evening. How salt Lake tan
Helm the Churches fourth in the
series on salt Lake. Bible school At
no a. m. G.. VI. Zimmerman. superin-
tcndcnt Auditorium Bible class. II. NJ
Marsh. teacher. Young Peoples Bible
class. G. r Neel. teacher. Christian
Fndea vor at Z y. m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
METHODIST.

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Francis Rurgette short. pIeach
Preaching. 1875. subject. ne Setil-
fnr Failure OF Christ's Earthly Minis
try. sunday school. 12f5. Epworth
league. G:45. musical program; preacn-
ing -.f5. subject. Whole Hearted Serv-
ice. Young people especially invited.
Tre congrega tioua1 singing is a great
feature here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
PuESHYTEHIAN.

First Presbyterian Church-Coruer
south Temple and streets. Rev. VII
liam NJ Paden. do. pastor. Morning
services at II o'clock subject The
Omen Door. evening service at as.
subject. Come With Us sunday
school at 1880 r.. m, young people s
meeting SUNDAY night at q. mid week
services on wednesday evening. teach
ers' meeting al 1870. prayer and confer
ence at s y. IN. Everybody cordially in
vfted to an these services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
.ATARRH
A Specific BLOOD IMpUPTY

Catarrh is a deep-sested blood dis
case, one which no amount of local
treatment will ever permanently cure.
The beneficial effects of washes.
sprays. inhalations, etc, are only
temporary, and when left off the old
condition returns, because the blood
IS infected with catarrhal matter and
impurities. This impure condition
Of the circulation irritstes and in
flames tie delicate mucous men,
branes and tissues and produces the
well known symptoms of ringing
noises in the head and ears, ruucus in
the throat, headaches. watery eyes.
partial deafness, sore throat. general
impairment of health, etc. This con-
ditiou will remain. growing worse as
long as the catarrhal matter is al
lowed to remain in the blood. Being
aspeciic blood impurity. there is only
one way 20 cure Catarrh. and that is
TO purify the blood. Nothing EQUALS
s. S. s. for this purpose. It attacks
the disease at its head-iu the circu-
lation-and by thoroughly renovating