davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Announcements

The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church will meet at the home of Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth Monday afternoon.
 The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church Monday after noon.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Jones' boro Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Willmon on Fairfax ave- nue Monday afternoon.
 The Methodist Ladies' Aid society of Jonesboro will meet with Mrs Bradley Monday afternoon.
 The Neighberhood Bridge club will meet with w. D. Taylor, Jr.. at the home of pr. and Mrs. w. D. Taylor Monday evening.
 will meet at the rectory Tuesday aft ernoon.
 Miss Milton West will entertain at a lawn party for the pupils of the sec ond and third grades Tuesday afternoon at her home in Brighton.
 The Baptist Young Peoples union will hold a regular meeting at the church Tuesday evening.
 The Epworth league will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Davis Wednesday afternoon.
 The Civic Improvement association will hold the annual election of off, cers at the regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Board of Trade room
 The Matron club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. John Perry at her home on Clarendon avenue.
 Saturday will be ladies' day at the City league park in this city and Besse- mer will play North Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
MARION BANK
 PRESIDENT DIES

Marion, May 21.-(Special. )--Capt J. c. Moore was buried at Hopewell cemetery, six miles west of Marion, al Il o'clock today. The funeral was in charge of the Marion Masonic lodge Dr. Paul " Bomar and Rev. W. R. Ca. rothers conducting the religious servic, at Hopewell Baptist church. Captain Moore died Friday night at his home In the western part of the county.
 J. c. Moore was president of the J. e. Moore Mercantile and Investment company, incorporated; also the presi- dent of the Peoples bank of Marion, and was about 65 years of age.
 He was a Confederate soldier, and while he fought in the ranks as pri- vate, came home, having won the title of captain of his company
 It is said that he was extremely poor at the close of the war, and one mule was the total of his personal effects; but at his death hes was one of the largest land owners, and had possibly as much invested in other securities as any man in Perry county.
 He was the rather of J. Marvin Moore of Marion, also Mrs. Webb and Mrs Cameron of this county; there are sev- eral grandchildren. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, and the body now lies beside the good wife who passed away only few months ago.
 Large numbers of people from Marion and all parts of the county attended the funeral and 1t is said to be the larg- est funeral party ever witnessed at Hopewell cemetery.
 In less than one year the presidents of both of Marions bank have died. The late James A. Moore of Marion Gen. tral bank died early in December of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
DALLAS DELEGATION WILL
 ARRIVE IN PRIVATE CAR
c. l.. LEMON, Presfien

ing in private cars. They will make their headquarters at the Metropolitan hotel
 Selma and Dallas are forging rapidly to the front," continued MT Neil "and the county will attract the attention of the state more than any other within the next few years. The main reason is the fact that the people are building roads good, servicable roads-all through. the rural districts. Never was good road en- thusiasm more rampant than at the pres ent time. S
 "Our representatives are coming with views of the road building in Dallas and with other information. The delegation is composed of the best people of the coun- ty, representing every walk of life and every profession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
I0NOpLANE pLUNGES INTO
 OFFICIAL PARTY KILLING
 FRENCH NINISTE l OF VAR
fCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

SreN>N~<a<N><-A<<><~<>< The minister's head was horribly crush ed and blood was flowing from his throat
 "Premier lay motionless, face down ward I thought him dead. M. Deutsch, his face ghastly pale, was trying to rise to his feet.
 M. Monis, Jr,. said he thought he saved his fathers life by pushing him violently to the ground the moment he saw the machine plunging through the air
 The ministerial party was hidden from the pilots view by a detachment of Curassiers. In avoiding these Train crashed down upon the group like bolt from the sky.
 M. Dupuy immediately after the dis ,aster gave out word that the races had been suspended. M. Iepine Issued a formal order to that effect, declaring 1t would be impossible to continue for a large part of the aviation field was al- ready covered by the vast crowd.
 Late this afternoon, however, the aero club decided that the six airmen who had not started today should have an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Refreshments Confiscated

Last Night Emma Williams, a negro, had made extensive preparations for a celebration at her home on Twenty third street, between Carolina and Arl- ington avenues, when Detectives Ross and McCabe interrupted the proceedings with search warrant. The fatted calf, in reality a pig to be barbecued, dis appeared and the 16gallon keg and case of beer on ice were quietly re- moved. A gallon of whisky was found in the fireplace and Emma repines in the city jail.
 A folding key, which resembles a storehouse key, was picked up along the Louisville and Nashville tracks between Twenty first and Twenty y-second streets and delivered to Chief Wallace to be turned over to the owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Insurrectos Restiye

Juarez Mexico, May 21.-Critical con- ditions verging on open fighting exist in the states of Sonora and Sinaloa in spite of the armistice, according to telegram received tonight by Abraham Gonzales, provisional governor of Chi huahua.
 Manuel Bonilla, provisional govern or of Sinaloa, telegraphed that in Her mosillo. Nogales and Alamosa, in the state of Sonora and in Chilean. in Sin aloa, the insurrectos and the federals were on the point of re-opening hos tilities and that 1t was with difficulty that both sides were being restrained. It was said the insurrectos were be- coming restivo.
 As means of preventing trouble, Senor Bonilla said 1t was imperative that the federal governors of the affect ed states resign at once. Teiegrams were sent In reply urging the insur- rectos to refrain from fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
OPIUM OUTFIT IS FOUND AT ENSLEY The Police Raid Laundry of Sam Loo-Other Ems
 ley News

A fully equipped opium joint" was discovered in Ensley Sunday and all the apparatus. material, etc., for hitting the pipe were found by the police in a raid on the premises of Sam Loo, a Chinaman, who runs a laundry on the corner of Twentieth street and Avenue E. The raid was made by Capt. M J. Donlin and Officers Wiggans and Gran ger. In addition to the opium outfit the officers found four quarts of whisky and small quantity of beer.
 The police confiscated the liauor and the opium outfit which consisted of a regulation opium pipe, an apparatus for cooking the pills tray, and cake of opium. The Celestial was placed un- der bond and will be given a hearing. before Judge Lowery this morning.
 Bishop Allen at St. Anthony's
 The Rt Rev. E.. P Allen, bishop of the diocese of Mobile, was at St. Anthony's church, Ensley, yesterday morning and officiated at both masses.
 A large class of children received the sacrament of confirmation and took their first communion. Bishop Allen preached an eloquent and appropriate sermon at the morning service.
 Lodge Notes
 Cunningham chapter 12O, Royal Arch Masons will hold special meeting to- night at the Masonic hall. The affair will be in the mature of Ieliowship'' meet ing and all capitular Masons are cor dially and fraternally invited to attend. short addresses will be made by prom inent members of the order. music and song will be featured after which re- treatments will be served.
 EusIev 1ndco of J,vi~r ,.,,t, in regular session at their home on Ave- nue E.
 The latch. string Is always on the ont side to visiting members of the antlered tribe including Big Hermann"
 Personal Mention
 Mrs. w. M. Bowles and children of Shelby is the guest of her brother. Dr. E. w. Averyt on Avenue F.
 pr. W. D. Fonville will leave Tues- day for San Antonio, Tex, where he will participate in the maneuvers of the United States troops stationed at that point. He will be assigned to the hos pital corps, with the rank of captain and will be absent about two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
PLAN GREAT
 THINGS AT MONTEVALLO
By E. H. WILLS

Montgomery, May 21s-fSpecial. )-At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Alabama Girls Technical institute on Saturday. the presidents report for the session just ended was read, and was approved and indorsed In every particular, as were also his recommendations for improvements for the next session. President Palmer was highly complimented by the board for his very successful administration for the past session.
 Miss Lackland, teacher in piano, was granted a leave of absence for the next session, and Miss Lula Hawkins of Birmingham was selected to take her place for that time.
 The position of assistant in history was created and Miss Nellie Peterson and former teacher in the institute was elected for this position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
EVANS BREACHES 1. AT M|0NTEvALL0 Commencement Sermon Is Masterful Effort THE wv. c. A. SERVICE Special Farewell Programme Carried Out By Senior Members of the
 Young Women's Chris
 tian Association
THE r.. c. A. SERVICE
By E, H. WILLS

Montevallo, May .21.-(Specfal. )-The baccalaureate sermon at the Alabama Girls Technical institute was preached by the Rev. W. E. Evans, D. D.. rector of the Church of the Advent, Birming- ham. The subject of Dr. Evans ser mon was Strength and Beauty Upon the top of the Pillars Was Lily Work" '" 1 Kings. 7:22.
 He opened with description of these two columns placed before the entrance of the temple of Solomon. They were Of bronze, and massive. the work of the Phoenician, and were doubtless wrought with special care, inasmuch as they were to be used in the magnificent temple of Solomon. While these col u1nns were so massive, illustrating their strength, they were also ornamented with glowing yiness opening pone- granates. and at the top there was beautiful lily work, the combination suggesting strength and beauty" A combination, he said, which we find is illustrated in nature, the material work of God and in religion, the spirit ual work of God"
 He then ran series of such combi-l nations in the world of nature-moun- tainsides ornamented with the tender tracery of verdant vines, vindictive vol canoes ornamented and festooned with vines and flowers, "and amid the snow and Ice of Alpine heights is growing the Edelweiss.' This Is Gods way in. nature, and so in grace"
 Beauty of Holiness
 He then showed that it is not enough for one to be strong in his religious character, but that there must be com. bined with 1t the beauty of holi-I ness"
 Among the more rugged character istfcs of religious life, he designated faith, a sense of duty, and in1exfble purpose to be true. Among the at fractive features of the ''beauty of character" he placed love pre-eminent- 1y, then kindness, sympathy, courtesy and cheerfulness. In closing Dr. Evans give the etymology of the word callis- thenics as coming from two Greek words: 'Kalos" and "sthenos;;" kalos meaning beauty. and sthenos meaning strength; the exercises of callisthenfcs intended to develop strength and beauty of body, grace of form, spring and sup plenesS of body; these are to be ob- tained from the exercises of this sys- tenn or science. By the same token, strength and beauty of soul are to be achieved by exercising one's self in all Christian grace; by believing, by doing good. and by cherishing and applying the principles of the Christian religion.
 Although Dr. Evans Is an Episcopal minister lie used neither vestments nor notes, as. the occasion was a hacoalaure- ate sermon and not the regular church service. Dr. Evans Is a finished orator and his discourse carried a distinct personal message to the large and rev. srent congregation who heard him.
 Y. w. c. A. Services
 The final service of. the Young Wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
ACTUAL PEACE AGREEMENT DECLARES
 MEXICAN HOSTILITIES SHALL CEASE
(CoNTINuED FROM PAGE ID

 existed in the entire national territory of the republic shall cease between the forces of the government and those of the revolution, these forces to be dis missed in proportion as in each state the necessary steps are taken to re-establlsh and guarantee tranquility and public order
 "Transitory provision:
 ."As soon as possible the reconstruction or repair of telegraphic and railway lines hitherto interrupted shall be begun. "Agreed to and signed in duplicate by: "Senor Don Francisco s. Carbajal. "Don Francisco Vasquez Gomez.
 .Don Francisco Madero.
 ''Don Jose Maria Pino Suarez." The agreement was signed after three days of indecision, Francisco I. Madero. Jr, leader of the revolution, expressing the view that peace could be declared only when Senor De La Barra became provisional president and the new cabinet installed.
 Some of his chiefs argued otherwise. declaring that armed forces in the field in the interim might precipitate trouble. It was suggested, too, that in deference to the wish of President Daz to retire when tranquility was restored the peace agree ment to be made immediate, as his resig-
  days The latter view prevailed.
 Senor Madero's hesitancy was based on the idea that a peace agreement could have no legal effect, inasmuch as one of the parties the revolutionists. expired when peace was declared. It was pointed out to him, however, that peace treaty in the legal sense of the word was not desired, but merely a signed declaration recording what had been done toward satisfying the de- mands of the revolutionists
 Troops to Disband
 The troops, it is provided in the agre- ment signed tonight. will be disbanded approximately as each state is re- stored to tranquility. As the irevolu- tion in many states has been melted by the opposition to the governors. the retention of armed forces until the new governors are installed constitutes a practical guarantee that the issue will not be evaded.
 The signing of the agreement gave definite aspect to the more or less tangled status of the peace parleys wh ich has existed for the last week. AFrancisco I. Madero. Jr.. will remain here for at least five or six days more. He will start for Mexico City via Chihuahua and Torreon immediately after President Diaz has resigned. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

ans Christian association was given in the institute chapel at 6:30 this even ing.
 The programme included:
 Responsive reading, leader, Corinne Nicely.
 Song, Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing (No. ID.
 Social Service Through Education '' Mamie Meroney.
 Song, "A Shepherd of Israeli M Social Service Through Settlement Work" Eulette Parker.
 Song, Come Unto Me, Ye Weary (Handell from the MessiahJ.
 Reading, Kate Young.
 Social Service Through the Young Womens Christian Associa tion," Eliza beth Hodges.
 Song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" (No. 200).
 Prayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

On account of the enlargement of the science department, the president was authorized to employ a man as professor of chemistry.
 The governor was authorized by the board to employ a landscape gardener to look after the improvement and beau- tifying of the institute grounds, and to select sites for the new buildings that will be erected during the next four years from the appropriation granted by the legislature for this purpose. The landscape gardener will be instructed to select locations for the buildings with re- gard to future growth for the next 2s years, and not for the present alone.
 The president was instructed by the board to recommend to them, after ma ture deliberation, an architect to take complete charge of the building opera tions for the next four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Personals

Mrs Lindley Flynn and little daugh- ter Catherine of Goodrich Tenn, are the guests of Mrs. Hymns parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Burns.
 Mrs. Kent and daughter of Birmng- ham are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Gevylam Herbert.
 Rev M K Thornton Is expected home Tuesday from the Southern Baptist con- vention now in session at Jacksonville Fla.
 Mrs. w. l.. Thompson is ih at her home.
 Mrs. Molly Sorrell of Dolomite was successfully operated upon at the Rob- inson hospital today.
 Mrs. A T. Buck left last week for Paducah. ky. where she will spend a month with relatives
 Miss Gertie Austin, who is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at the Robinson hospital, will be removed to her home in a few days.
 w. l.. Woods will accompany Peyton Mims to Houston, Tex, where the latter will be married on May 26.
 The children of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Leonard of Woodward are i'll at the home of their parents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Deaths and Funerals
Thomas Gilbert, .Jr.

Thomas Gilbert, Jr.. aged years son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, died yesterday morning at Il o'clock at the residence of his parents, BIO South Twenty seventh street The funeral services will be conducted from the residence this aft ernoon at 8 o'clock. The interment will be at Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Will Occupy Chihuahua

Casas Grandes. Mex, May N.--With the arrival here tonight of 1000 troops coming 50 miles by train from Juarez, a report despite apparent peace, are moving south ward to effect peaceful invasion of Chihuahua with view of occupying that city as a guarantee until the revolutions ary parliament has been definitely estab- lished in Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS. of TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and IS the best remedy for DIARRHO5A. 1t is ah- solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take 10 otheR tiud. lTwenty-6 -6xe cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
ROAD BUILDING IN BLACKBELT COUNTY ACTIVELY ENGAGED MOBILIZATION WILL NUM- BER 50 PROMINENT MEN

That Dallas county will be well repre- sented in the Good Roads congress, ana that the entire county is enthusiastic on the subject of good roads were bits Of information brought to Birmingham yes terday by R. E. L. Neil, one of the best known newspaper men of the state.
 "The representatives of Dallas said MT Neil will number at least 50, and will arrive in Birmingham Tuesday morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
SHERIFF REAPS HARVEST
 OF SUNDAY CRAPS SHOOTERS

All records of the sheriffs office were broken yesterday when 67 craps shooters were arrested in a single raid. Deputy Sheriffs Metcalfe, Kennybrook, Chew, Steele, Martsfield, McDuff and Curl set out yesterday morning and ralxed the min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
INDORSED FOR
 DETROIT FIRST EASTMAN

Memphis, May 21.-(Speciah)-Hdn Love- the old time Boston infelder, who is scouting for Detroit, inspected material in Memphis and Birmingham ranks Sun day and forwarded inducements to Man ager Jennings for Infielder Crandall of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Whitfield Child Dies

Isssac w. Whitfield, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Whitfield, died this morning after a short illness at the home of his parents at Smith S Crossing. The body was shipped to Sycamore by Jacobs & Sons for inter- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

opportunity to do so tomorrow morning.
 M. Berteaux's body was placed in a closed automobile and escorted from the field by squadron of dragons with swords at salute, while tens of thousands of persons stood unnerved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

surances have been received from rail- road officials that the line from here southward will be repaired in three or four days.
 In Mexico City he will confer with Senor De La Barra about the question of the governors, the new cabinet and the laws which it is hoped can be form ulated before congress adjourns cover ing disputed points for which legisla- tion is the only remedy.
 Dr. Vasquez Gomez will leave here tomorrow for San Antonio to meet his family and journey on to Mexico City. As he will arrive there before Senor Madero he also will confer with Senor De La Barra about details of the de- mands of the revolutionists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
HUBBARD EROS. . co.
COTTON 4Dn0MANIA

ss Mansvss sQaars. New HeIA.
 HmfBBRe-NeW York Cottoa nx. ohange. Nov Ynsk CplEes Uxohan1a ! l01bw ofleans Gotten Hxohange. chioaGo
 nooEo = Igo1A AssoeIees 41on6GGo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

the Memphis club and First Baseman Me- Gilvray of Birmingham.
 However, Lowe says he thinks the cork center ball will cause many a scout to tip off so7called false alarms" this sea- son among the minors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
stolen

One four-passenEer Cadillac car from In front of residence e3S South Nineteenth street. License tag No. 1ss. Top car and two dents in radiator. Liberal reward
 !. w. CALDWELL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

ling towns of Palos. Bessie, Pfnkney city and Blossburg with fine toothed comb.
 As result of their activities 43 were
 lodged in the county jail, while the other 24 made bond. Thirteen of the number were white men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

sHAw. The uudsrsaksr. Snosss 2. GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones loo2 &1Q0 LoY. Undsrtaksr. Phonss 5A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18
Table Linens
NOW ON SALE


Owing to the big busi-
ness we are now doing in
Table Linens, we want
to tell you more about
them TO make you more
familiar with this depart
ment. You know we are
agents for one Of the
greatest linen houses in
the world, and when you
come here to buy linens,
you buy them in a safe
place. 62-inch Salin Da-
mask Table Linen, now
yard -. ....,...49c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18
Mems 45c Underw'r 25c

Mems 45c Balbriggan Under
wear now on sale. A fine quail
ity, specially priced for quick
selling. Now only .25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18
Soc RONIPERS NOW 10c
Children'S ROmperS

Now on sale. Rompers made
of extra good quality of Cham
bray. Now only ........19c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18

Now on sale. Made Of extra
fine China Blue Chambray, a
great seller. Now on sale, 45c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18

BOYs' s9c SHIRTS NOW 25
Boys Shirts

Now on sale. Made of good
grade of cheviot in different
patterns now on sale for 25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18
DOMESTICS

If you are hunting for anything in the Domestic line
come here We carry the greatest stock in Salem and
we are sure we please you and give you closer
prices than you find elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18

BOYS 1Oc sUSPENDERS sc
Boys 1Oc Suspenders SC
Now on sale. An extra good
quality in fancy designs. Now
only -. .. sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18

MEMS 75c SHIRTS NOW 45c
Mems Shirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
SPORT SPARKS

CHICAGO, ~. - The biggest
aviation meet the Middle West ever
saw viii open here this afternoon.
Thirtyfive air sailors with all
makes OF machines are here for
the meet.
TORONTO. Ont.--PIsy commenc-
ed today In the tennis champion
ships OF Ontario. Eight events
are on the program and the con
tests will continue throughout next
week.
ct. LOuiS.--Fouroared crews
will compete tomorrow under the
auspices of the Southwestern Row.
Ing association for the Busch cup.
SAN FRANcIsco.-Ths fight
fans today are arguing holly Ref.
cree Hanlon's draw decision in the
four.round scrap between Willie
Richie and Johnny Mccarthy al
Dreamland pavilion last night.
loNDoN.---Wlth hundreds OF
sportsmen In the field, grouse
shooting season an the moors OF
Scotland and Northern England
opened today. King George will
entertain with shooting party at
Moy hall. near Inverness.