davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24

These May Manton patterns are cut in
sizes for the blouse from "a to 40 inches
bust measure and for the skirt from % to
50 inches waist measure. Send 10 cents TIC
this Office for each of these patterns, Civ
ing numbers-blouse 1924. skirt 7016-and
they will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. IF in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24

sively long ones that have been in
vogue for some time.
Another model In white broadciOth
has fancy black velvet collar end
ing in two long points in the back.
The blouse made of two materials is
fayorite one this winter Here is a
model that gives the effect of a guimpe
beneath, but it is really attached to a
foundation lining Sleeves are set in
with kimono effect
JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 81 to 40 inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office. giving number, 72Si
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon.
No........... Size..................... .....
Address .................-........
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24

This May Manton pattern is cut tor
girls of fourteen. sixteen and eighteen
years of age Send 10 cents to this CO
flee, giving number, 7242, and It viii oe
promptly forwarded to you by mail. II IN
haste send an additional two cent stamp
for letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery. When ordering use
coupon.
No.........t.. Size. ...............-.........
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Address
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24

SherliI, eX-UfilclO AuCtlone
Caucasian, Dec. 3, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
INDICTMENT
 AGAINST R. CHAPMAN

Anniston, September 16.--(Speclal.)-- Ross Chatham. notorious as an alleged tiger operator, who was arrested at mountain cabin in beat 1 last Fri day morning, was indicted on a charge of murder in the first degree by the grand jury which adjourned hero Sat urday afternoon and 1ne serving of this paper on the accused man com pletes the final act pr- .iminary for his arraignment for the alleged murder of Special CElecr E. c. ..dner who was shot down at Chatham stable on Au- gust 29, following which Chatham fled.
 Chatham says that he has employed Attorney r. r. Wharton of this city to represent him ai.,. that his plea will oe' self do-onse.
 The Calhoun county jail, which was recently condemned by the state prison Inspector. was reported to De m need of material Improvement by the, grand jury which adjourned he.e last satur- day. The grand jury also urged the improvement of the county aimshouse and the Calhoun county courthouse.
 A bond election which will have as it's outccmf an extension of the mu- ncipal ownership project at Piedmont. this county, II, te l cid on Octo, CT IS, when the ctlzens will decide upon the issuance of $25,000 in bonds for the proposed enlargement of .ns Va. terworks and the building of an elec- trlc light and power plant to be owned by the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

gerson of New Orleans at her home Tues day afternoon.
 The Home and Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church.
 The Methodist Missionary society Will meet Monday afternoon at the auditor ium.
 The Presbyterian prayer meetings insti- tuted in preparation for the series of daily worship to begin at the church under the direction of Rev, Brown of New Orleans on October 1, will be held Friday after noon at 4 o'clock simultaneously at the homes of Mrs. T. D. Lewis, Mrs. I. F. Swallow, Mrs. Walter Williams and MT. Tatum for ladies only.
 A comic operetta, "The Bessemer Baby Show" will be presented by the younger pupils of the Grove Studio of Music at the auditorium on next Thursday evening and at the same time. Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove will introduce her Birmingham pu- pill, Paul Allen, who is reputed to be a wonderful musician for one of his age Miss Beryl Primer will play the role of the judge and among the best vocal artists will be Misses Eve Craig, Phyllis Waits, Kath- erine Baty, Zelna Brown, Lillian Malone and Georgia Crofford. The speciaf chorus will be the Bird quartette. compos- ed of duck parrot, crow and owl and the smaller children will sing Mother Goose rhymes set to tunes. A small ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
WATER IS TURNED
 INTO B|G TUNNEL Is Conveyed to Edgewood
 Pumping Station LAKE IS FILLING UP Two Very Interesting Baseball Games Played in Ensley Yesterday.
 Other News of Interest in
 the Steel City
LAKE IS FILLING UP

The work of building the great impound- ing reservoir of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company near Ensley was brought to a completion Thursday, when the contractors turned over the long tun- mel that will convey the water from the reservoir to the immense pumping station at Edgewood. The tunnel is over a mile long and was built in places 40 feet be- low the ground. It connects the nearest point of the lake to the pumping station where the water is pumped to an auxil- iary reservoir on a high eminence from whence it will run by natural gravitation to the several industrial plants where it will be used.
 The tunnel Is a splendid piece of engi- neering and after it had been inspected by the officials of the company and approved it was formally accepted and the water turned in.
 There is now over 50 feet of water in the reservoir which extends over five miles and at the present resembles a chain of lakes and reservoirs. some gulches that are now filling with water are of great depth and in places very wide. When the lake is filled there win be more than 300 acres under water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
SEVERELY BEATEN
 BY CRANK HANDLE

Greenville, September 16-(Special.)-A man named Charlie Simms had his hand broken and q great gash cut in his head here this morning while unloading cotton at the Planters warehouse by the handle of a crane used in unloading. The device got loose from him and baitel, ,ti him up se.erely about the head and hands.
 One oe the interesting social events of the wse.t was an enteitainnent giveE by Ms Ma Foatherstone at her home on Cemetery street from 10 to 12 o'clock this morning in honor of the young ladies Of iYer Sunday school class. For the amasc- nest of the party peculiar contest was held. The first floor of the large nome was thrown into one large apartment and was beautifully decorated with palms, c ns and cut flowers Nest delightful re- f. cshnlents were served.
 Mrs Cw.u Malone and son, owen Ma lone, Jr., have gone 10 Little Rock, Arls4 wl.trc icy will reside.
 Miss Else Little has returned from '3if- mi 'rhap. where she has been guest of rolativ $.
 MI 0. V. Martin of Birmingham is vis- t'ng Lis parents, MT and Mrs w. R. Martin.
 walter Burnett has returned from 2 stay at Atlanta. Ga.
 Miss Davidson of Decatur was recent visitor to her sister, Miss Pearl David- son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Double Header

A double header was played yesterday afternoon on the diamond of the Steel Plant league on Avenue c. The first game was between the rail mill and the mechanical department, resulting in u victory for the Mechanics. by score Of II to A.
 The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of both teams, the Mechanics se- curing 15 hits and no errors, the Rail Mill 13 hits with l error. The batteries were: Harkins and O'Brien and Robertson and Vaughn.
 The second game was between the Accountants and Electricians. the for mer winning easily by ' to l score. The feature of the game was the splen- did pitching of Smith for the Account ants He let the Electrics down for one scratch hit.
 There was a large crowd in attend ance and notwithstanding the uneven nature of the scores the games were much enjoyed. The steel plant band rendered excellent selections during the games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Announcements

The revival meeting at the Brighton Baptist church will continue through the next week with daily services at 10 o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the even ing. The Sunday services will consist of the II o'clock worship. a special meet ing for men at o'clock in the afternoon and evening song service at o'clock with Rev w. Nj. Swain of Birmnghamham fJ.i- ing the pulpit, assisted by Rev. Carlisle Of Jonesooro
 The Baptist Aid society will meet Mon day afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Johnston at her home on Berl1ley avenue.
 The Joncsboro Methodist Aid society will meet Monday afternoon at the homo of Mrs Walter McGrew
 The Joncsboro Baptist Aid society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ca I Randle at the home of Mrs. A. A. Randle of this city.
 The committee on arran gements for the Presbyterian silver tea to be given next week under the auspices of the aid so- .'e,r w'il 'lcet Monday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. w. P. Golson.
 Mrs. Lee Moody will entertain the Mat fo..., cn., ..iiu .l iIlInDer of friends in honor of her guest, Mrs. Walter J. Fer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
We Are Open From { to 11 P. M.
FRANKLIN THEATRE
 JNO. M. MARTIN, Manager

Cut this out and paste 1t in your hat as . reminder that there is always some thing doing at the Franklin. Programme for the week, Monday Signing of the Declaration" With adequate dignity and in interesting form are presented the im- mediate events leading up to the adoption of the document which created our .glor- ious republic. Also Tn the Shadow or the Pines," true tale of undying love and perfect faith, excelling in its purity and devotion. And then Among the Jap anese." An interesting educational fllm showing the habits and costumes of thesa
 Interesting people.
 Tuesday: Children's free matinee.
 Wednesday: WrestlinS match bei"een two neavyweights, I}ri ggs vs. Trainer
 Thursday: Amateurs.
 Friday: A beautiful living baby to be given away,
 Saturday. Good p'ct'res union orches- tra and songs. a4sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

The many friends of Mrs. A. s. Fitz- patrick will rejoice to know that she is resting very well after an operation for appendicitis performed at the Robinson hospital this morning.
 Mrs. Dan Gardner left for her home in Okolona, Miss, today after a visit to her sister Mrs. M. K. Thornton.
 Miss Bessie Parker head of the domes- tic science department of the Bessemer High school. has returned from her vaca- tion spent in New York and will be at home with Mrs. Kate Jones for the win ter. s
 Miss Julia Prewtt, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Mitchell and the honor guest at a number of social affairs among the younger set, returned to her home in Columbus, Miss. this aft ernoon.
 Kenneth Morris left for his home in Tus- ca aloosa yesterday after spending week with MT. and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell
 Miss Augusta Harwood of Tuscaloosa, whc is pleasantly remembered as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ragsdale, is now visiting Mrs. John Mckinley at Eutaw
 R. w. Mock is improving after an oper- alton for appendicitis at the Robinson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Teachers Report

All the teachers of the Ensley pub lie schools have reported for duty and all will resume their duties Monday morning, when they will receive the new pupils assigned to their respective grades. The nonresident teachers in clude Miss Mary Motlow, Miss Dixie Motlow, Miss Lillie Fair Smith, Miss Augusta Bedford, Miss Mallie Brown, Miss Florrie Purcell, Miss Ruby Han lon, Miss Mrei Harvey. Miss Dwyer, Miss Margaret Spraggins, Miss Cris- sic Champion, Miss Frankie Enzer, Miss Aurie Fraser, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Claire Fonville, Miss Johanna Friesle- ben. Miss Jessie Ingram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
New Photo Play Theatre

The Belle theater, under the manage ment of Joe Steed was opened yesterday and showed to packed houses. The thea ter is handsomely appointed and cooled by a number of large fans. The photo plays presented were of a high order and much appreciated by the large audiences. The days proceeds will be given to the build ing fund of the new Masonic temple that is to be built in Ensley. MT. Steed las been in the picture show business for sev- eral years and has been very successful. The new theater Is located on Avenue E, almost opposite the Bank of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
General News

The trial of Ben T. Head of Birmin g. ham on the charge preferred by Frank Manfre of this city was continued from this morning in the court of Justice of Peace Tillman until September 27 at 10 o'clock in the morning. The contin ! uance resulted from the failure of wit nesses for the plaintiff to appear and new summons will probably be issued for them as no returns have been made from the former ones.
 Deputy Parker of the Blue Creek section captured Fayette Neal, ne- gro wanted for Kidnapping negro gIr several days ago and carried him to the county jail this morning. The ne- gro was found this morning at Dolo- mite, after successfully concealing the girl for three days and but for change in the hiding place of his captive that disclosed his whereabouts he would perhaps still be at large. Another ne- gro arrested today was Matthew Good
 win of Blue Creek on warrant sworn
 out for assault and battery and he was
 taken to Johns to be tried before Jus tice of Peace Parsons <:is afternoon. Goodwin has been at the bar of jus tice on a previous occasion as he was freed from the charge of murdering another negro at Blue Creek not very long ago.
 The police court was slightly dim this morning as the only white prison
 was exonerated from the offense of be- ing intoxicated and the remaining seven cases netted S12.50 in cash from the $25 assessed
 The public school teachers meeting l held this morning in the high school | auditorium was marked by fair att 1 tendance. Superintendent Persons ad- 1 dressed those present briefly concern 1 ing the new business department, out l lining the years work of organila- 1 tion of the classes and assigning the | teachers to heir various departments.
 The examinations for the removal of
 conditions for the glammar and high school grades have been completed
 and everything Is in readiness for the opening of school on Monday morn
 ing.
 owing to a lack of necessary funds i the Jonesboro public school will defer
 their i911-19l2 opening until the first ] Monday in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
NO DISCLOSURES
 IN HAWKINS CASE

Hendersonville, N. C., September 16.-No additional light was shed today on tue death of Miss Myrtle Hawkins, whose body was found in Lake. Osceola. Imre- diately after converting this morning the corcners jury was dismissed until late Monday afternoon, the coroner explain- ing 1t was necessary to summon several witnesses before proceeding further in the case. 5ss.f fsf c
 It is said that another woman, whose identity has not been disclosed, is 10 be brought before the jury. There were no prospects today of any arrests being made in increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Dixie " Runs Ashore

Buffalo, N. Y. September 16.-While, go- inB at top speed in a @ mile race on the Uiagara liver this afternoon tho Eiotor boat Dixie IV. ran ashore. A wom- an and boy were injured. The occu- jumping into the water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Personal

Mlses Curtis and Lucy White of Dothan are the guests of MT. and Mrs. James F. Alexander. They are en route to the Woman's colles.,' at Meridian.
 D. A. Echols will leave today for Atlanta to attend the annual meeting of the Funeral Directors association.
 Mrs. D. B. Bird has returned from a trip to Colorado, where she has been spending several weeks. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Steel Plant Night School

The steel plant night school will open about October l tor instruction in chemistry, mechanical drawing and steam engineering. The tuition is free and open to the employees of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany and those of tHe Semet-Solvay company. The school will be in charge of competent instructors and a large enrolment Is expecte.. Further details will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
First School at Corey

The first public school of Corey will open Monday at the Lodge" building with Miss Keenan of Tuscumbia in charge. Instruction will be given in the first, second, third and fourth grades. The building has been equipped with modern school conveniences and the plan Is to make the new school model one in the district A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

hospital, where he was removed from his home in Dolomite today.
 Levi Brown of Franklin is convalescent from an operation for appendicitis per- formed at the Robinson hospital.
 j.. M. Whittle of Whittle Springs, Tenn, Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Whit tie at their home on Berl1ey avenue.
 MI. and Mrs. W. L. Martin and fam fly, formerly of Dora. are now perma- nently domiciled in their new home at Greenwood, near Morgan station. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
S12.G5-BEUNSNI GA.-$12.65
 AND RETURN
SaITHERN RAILN

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
 TICKETS ON SALE SEPTEMBER IS, 1DTH; LIMITED TO sENFTEMBER 27, FOR RETURN. EXCELLENT SCHEDULES IN EACH DIRECTION. THE WAFER IS FINE, so IS THE FISHING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

i. THE MEMBERS OF BIPMINGHAM LODGE OF ELKs ABE siEQUESTED TO ASSEMBLE AT THE HOME AT 2 F. NJ. TODAY TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF OUR LATE BROTHER, L J. DURHAM c. H. WHITE, E. IL
 Fl. +. SHROPSHIRE, J3., sEGs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

must sacrifice tly high grade piano 10 get si00 cash at eonce. Big bargain. Hest offer gets it from owner Call If 716 North Eighteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
ADMIT ONE CHILD
 FRANKLIN THEATRE Tuesdny, september 10
THE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
Large Enrcilmcnt Lc 3t Week-Actual
 w rk BeGirs TcmoIrow

The RevsFather coyla rlstor cf St.. Faults church. rcr orts urge engoii- mcrr of children at the pagochial schools. Ihc actual teachins york will teyin tc- rrorrow, and tne outlook for prosperous scholastic year is said 10 be exceptionally bright. mass of the Holy Ghost will be cffered ar St Faul's tomorrJ 4 morning for the Catholic schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Personals

mission fee will be charged to defray the expenses of the auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

Representing the advance modes for fall and winter 1911-12. Our fashions are complete giving the idea and full display of models from the best importers the world holds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-20
Y&kKTCA cCLLEGE NIL
INCREASE ENDOWMENT

TaEktGn- july 1.-THE 2aagutscs-
nent IS made By tbs president a.d
trustees of Yarkcpn college TIA ehe
debt Of the institution wa9eh hss 4
!sted for a number Of years past ss
acw entirely e1ting4Ished 4 year z
last fall the % involved IN crser
10 bring Inc college clear Il toe
end OF the present fiscal yea was up
wards of $4,000. OF this srn Pgesf-
dent Warren raised STOUT $1,000 LIST
year, and over $4,000 the present year.
This means that the Of the
college. amounting In ali to about
$4,000 are now entirely free from
liability. This sum includes about
$4,000 % productive endowment. II
will be the policy OF the trustees
~henceforth 70 maintain the institution
clear of debt.
President Warrs:7 p=ii TOW set about
at once on a ca3npaigt to increase the
endowment Of the institution by $780,
900. The quarter of a million dollars
asked for Es .nanifestiy needed for the
maintenance OF the charging work of
the college.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-20
DAKOTA NATIONAL GUARD
ENJOYS FINE ENCAMPMEN1

Watertown. S. D.. July 15.-The stata
militia encampment is dividing the atten'
lion of WATERFOWL citizens with the chau!
tauqua, which is being attended by rect
ord-breaking crowds.
Fourteen companies, the signal crops
he hospital corps, and the band are iF
samp, receiving instruction from regular
lrmy officers and non-commissioned Off
.ers from Fort Riley. The camp site II
noted as one OF the most advantageous o
any in the United States, and for this rea
son was made a national concentration
point by the war college a year ago. Tet
hours each day is devoted to the use O
The splendid rifle range by the Different
companies.
a reception to The officers of the S. Il
N. G. and visiting officers by Gcverno
r.. S. Wesley was the feature of the week
rhe reception was given in the banque
room of the officers club house on tn
military reservation and was attended u
all the officers III the camp and by TIL
wives of those who are spending the wee
there. A banquet followed by toasts b,
the officers was a pleasing close to tn
evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-20
TRAIN DITCHEDs
ONE WOMAN INJURED
Fast Train Runs Into Cattle
and Goes Down IN
Embankment.

Deadwood. $ D. July 16-Wrh1s
travelling al a rate Of 40 miles a
hour train No. ST.. on the Pierre d5fz-
sion of the Northwestern. was EhroEa
into the ditch last evening about gs15
o'clock, yer miles east Of SturgiE
One woman. whose name could moi be
learned, received serere injuries about
the head and body and was taken 10
the local hospital on the relief train
which left this city. The other passen-
gers were badly shaken up but other
wise han minor bruises no injuries re-
suited.
The train was 10 minutes late and
struck a bunch of cattle sleeping on
the tracks. The engine was thrown
down the embankrneut followed by the
baggage ar. The chair car was te1e-
scoped and the rear. coach was thrown
partly down the e~rnbankment- The
engine turned over on its side.
Both the engineer and fireman stuck
to their posts. The escape of many In
the snaoker is considered a miracle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-20
INDIANS
MEET BY THOUSANDS
IN ANNUAL MISSION
Convocation of AboriginesS
Literally Provided With
Supplies.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 15.-Tuesdayf
big delegation of Indians which Wen
through the city on it's way to Wax
pala, where from today until Monday
the annual convocation of Episcopaiiaf
Indians Of South Dakota is to be held
was supplemented last evening by ant
other party which arrived on the Milk
waukce from the south in a special cas
and spent the night in the city. Thu
delegation, which numbered about a
Sioux from the Crow Creek, Lowes
Brule, Greenwood and Santee agencies
was IN charge of the Rev. J. Flockhart
OF Greenwood.
Beside MI. Flockhart, who Is a white
missionary, and the Rev. II. Burt, also
an American, there are a number OF
native rectors in the party, AMONG
whom are the Rev. A. S. Smith. OF
Dante, who is accompanied by his wife:
he Rev. l.. C. Walker, of Lower Brule:
the Rev. Frank r. Lambert, of Roses
field, and the Rev. James P. Byner, OF
Lower Brule.
Wahpala, S. D.. July 15.--The vauA
guard of the thousands Of Indians wh<
will attend the ~Episcopalian conyoca.
zion here is arriving. The c~onvocatioH
will last four days. from Inly IL 70 I!
The Indians nave subscribed $l,400 for
groceries to feed the crowd n HAYS
donated so cattle which will be slaugh*
tered. The circle OF tents Is three iffiiei
.ong. and the gathering will be one OF
,he largest Indian assemblies in recent
years. ndian from Shakopee, Mendo-
"a and Red Wing will be there. The
Dakota, Montana and Nebraska Sious
are coming in crowds.