davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-25
Exp1nining II.

tFrom the Detroit Fre Prcssl
"Bragley was telling me-" said Mark.
ley. that 1t keeps him busy these days
keeping track OF his social obligations"
Very likely that's II. At any rate, he
doesn't seem to have time to bother
with his financial obligations" replied
LenderA
The evening world., 1912-10-25

have the custody OF the entire estate
of Miss Coffin. now amounting to about
$4,000. turned over to the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
BUNN WILL ADDRESS
 MANUFACTURERS
Plan for Manufacturers Organiza- tion Is to Make It Auxiliary
 to Chamber

In connection with the proposed or ganization of the manufacturers of the city at the meeting to be held on the night of May 14 In the Chamber of Commerce, II. c. Bum. secretary of the Manufactur- CTS association of Chattanooga has been invited to be present and make an ad- dress.
 The plan for the organization of the manufacturers is to make it auxiliary to the Chamber of Commerce and one of it's departments. All of the work of the Manufacturers association will be done through the office of the secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce, but the organza- ton will have it's own officers and com mlttees.
 The plan of organizing the manufacture CTS of a city has been tried in many of the larger places of the south and has been very beneficial to the city as a whole. MT. Bum will explain the workings of the organization at the meeting on May l4, when all of the manufacturers of the city have been invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
AT THE HOTELS

W. D. vasser of opelika is registered at the Hillman.
 F. D. stickney of Tuscaloosa is at the Hillman.
 Scott Maxwell of Cordova is stopping at the Hillman.
 R. w Shortridge of Memphis is among those stopping at the Birmingham
 G. Hunton of New York is at the Birmingham.
 J. N Fisher of New Orleans Is among those registered at the Birmingham. T. Epperson of Atlanta is registered at the Florence.
 c. S. Hardin of Altoona Is at the Flor encc.
 r. D. Ware of Richmond is stopping at the Florence.
 $. P Kane of Tuscaloosa is registered at the Morris.
 A T. Hamilton of Rome, Ga, Is regis tered at the Morris.
 H. S. Gardner of Louisville Is among those registered at the Morris.
 F. S. Hanson of Atlanta is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 w. H. Wilson of Morris is registered at the Metropolitan.
 ". D. McGinnis of Marvel is stopping at the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
YESTERDAYS REAL
 ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds were placed on record yesterday In the probate office showing the follow ing transfers of real estate, the consid- eration being sieoe or more:
 s12, 000--Mrs. Rebecca P. Anderson to Mrs. Minnie B. Gafford, certain part of block $50, in the survey of the city of Birmingham. being near the intersection of Highland avenue and Ash street.
 s12o0--F. E. Jones and wife to William C. Fitts, a parcel of land at the intersec- ton of the east line of Fifteenth street south with Seventh avenue.
 S1so0-A. L. and L. D. Morris to c. R. Grant. lot l. in block 5, in the Brown and Reed addition to Brooklyn.
 sl5oo--W. D. Caldwell and wife to w. j.. Stacey, lots and S. In block 6, according to the Pratt Land and Improvement ,ompany's survey of Dewey, in the north east quarter of the northeast quarter of section ?. township 1S range 4 west.
 s1s75-F. T. Patterson and wife to J. Me Griffith. lot 8, in block 2, according to the Speaker and Rosser addition to Wood lawn.
 s7ooo--T. c. Ingram and wife to the Southern Bell Telephone company lot T. n block 45. according to the present sur vey of Birmingham.
 365o-C. c. McNabb to the Southern Bell Telephone company, part of lots l, and In block 5. according to Hoods addition 70 woodlawn.
 s42o0- Annie Keith Russell and husband .o the Ingram Realty company, part of lots g. 10, II, F and 13, in block 1, of the North Birmingham Investment company s Iurvey, called Dimmiek City.
 s15o0-Is. S. Selman to B. L. Boyd, lot D. in block 19, according to the survey of rharpe Place.
 $15oo--G. c. King to Miss Bettie Burle- son. lot F, in block p, according to the ,urvey of Gordon Heights.
 s4500-Charles O'Rourke to Sam Honte. part of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 35, township ' ranpe west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
NO MORE DISTRESS
 FROM THE STOMACH
Dyspepsia. Gas, Indigestion and Heartburn Go and You Feel
 Fine in Five Minutes

Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsln in the house as any ono of you may have an attack of In digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night
 This harmless preparation wilt di- gest anything you eat and overcome d distressed, out of order stomach five minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do cat seems to fill you. or lays like a lump of lead an your stomach. or If you have heart burn. that is sign of Indigestion.
 Ask your pharmacist for 80 cent case of Papes Diapepsin, and take a. l little just as soon, as you can. Thei# will be no sour risings, no beiehip p= cf undigested food mixed with adX no stomach gas or heartburn. f 3Ks CT heavy feeling in the stonlaca sea, Deblitating Headaches, "
 or intestinal griping This alI go, and, besides. there will b sou i food left over in the stomach &;yvAAssoo" your breath with nauseous l Tapes Diapepsin Is a cs M" Su.o for out of order stomaehs PeSause is prevents Fermentation and takes noiu of your food and digestsn nt Just {he- l same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes rom all stom- ach misery is at yoF drps store. waiting for you. s ft ,s
 These large 90 cent eases of Pape's Dlapepsin contain more than sufficient to cure any case of Dyspepsia. lndi- sestion or any othet Stomach trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
FINANCE COMMITTEE
 WILL BE IN CHARGE

The finance committee of the Cha Der of Commerce will have charge of the luncheon next Wednesday noon, and although no definite programme has been arranged, there will be a number of interesting announcements. Secretary Babb announced yesterday that there would positively be no sub scriptions solicited or accepted at the luncheon. The hour of the luncheons has been changed from 12:30 o'clock till 1 o'clock in order to accommodate a much larger crowd. At the last luncheon the Gold Lion Tea room was completely filled and the interest was very high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
To Absorb Freckles
 and Other Blemishes

Every spring l receive sinany letters from girls seeking some reliable recipe for removing freckles. Last year 1 advised many to try mercolized wax Such ia forable results were reported that this season I have recommended nothing else for the purpose. The wax seems to pos sess unusual properties which completely absorb every freckle. with no harmful effect. The complexion improves wonder fully becoming as soft as a rose petal, and as delicately tinted.
 Get an ounce of mercolized wax a any druggist. spread a thin layer of 1t over the entire face every night for awhile. washing this off in the morning For rough, red skin. sallowness. blaekheads. pimples and all cutaneous blenishes, this treatment is superior to any that has ever come under my observation.
 Springtime also brings wrinkles 10 many sensitive skins that are much exposed to winds and changing temperatures. Pour q half pint witch hazel into a basin, then an ounce of powdered saxolite, whc n quickly dissolves. Bathe the face in this the effect on wrinkled skin is remark able. Marie Demarest in Ladies Favor ite Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
VACATION SCHOOLS
 WILL OPEN JUNE } Also Conduct Four Free
 Night Schools LIST OF INSTRUCTORS Summer Training Schools Will Be Held at Central High School
 Under Direction of c. B.
 Glenn-Subjects Taught
LIST OF INSTRUCTORS

The vacation schools. under the aus
 plces of the board of education, will open June and continue for four weeks. In addition to the regular day schools the board has decided to hold
 four free night schools in various parts
 of the city
 The summer training schools for teachers, which were inaugurated in 1911 and proved so successful, will be
 held again this summer at the Central high school from June 8 to June 28.
 The direction of these schools has been
 placed in the hands Of c. B. Glenn, as- sistant superintendent of the city | schools. The following announcement has been
 made concerning the subjects offered
 and the list of instructors;
 Summer Training School
 athematics-Messrs. Tidwell, Dowell and Smith. Engllsh-Messrs Young, Griggs and Reese. United States History and Civics- Mesers. Burruss and Smith. | Alabama History-Miss Strickland. Agrlculture-Mr. Erwin. Physics-Mr. Tldwell. Geography-Mr. Allgood | Physiology-Mr Erwin. | Psychology-Miss Strickland. | School Management (Round Table)- Dr. Phillips. School Laws (Round Table)-Mr. Hewitt. | High School Methods (Round Table) | MT. Brown. 7 | History of Education-Mr. Glenn. Primary Methods-Miss Bradford | Music-Mss Kitts. | Manual Training-Mr. Dimmitt. | Domestic Science-Miss Hansis ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOLS. Powell---Messrs. George F. Wallace and J. A. Morgan. Paul Hayne-Messrs. c. P. Underwood and T. D. Moor. Woodlawn--Messrs. J. D. Williams and J. c. Blackwell | Bush---Mr. E. o. Sanders and Miss Augusta Redwood NIGHT SCHOOLS. | Paul Hayne-Messrs. J. V. Pogue and | R. II Davis.
 Bush-Messrs. c. J. Ussery and c. P Bowman 1 Woodlawn--Messrs A. A. Lyon, Jr.,
 and E. L. Brown. 1 North Birmingham--Messrs. W. F. | Dickson and G. A Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
LIST OF CRIMINAL
 CASES SET FOR A
 TRIAL THIS WEEK

The arraignment of the prisoners who are to be tried during the week com mencing May 13 was presented before Judge Samuel E. Greene in the first division of the criminal court yester- day morning
 The formal. please were entered. all of the prisoners pleading mot guilty' The following cases are set for trial during the week: Joe Coleman and Carrie Hall, murders; Jack Goidstein. VIII Jordan and Jere Griffin. robbery :: Ebert Randle and Theo Mcbride, rob bery; Ben Watson, murder; Lively van- diver, white. murder; John Williams, murder;E Sid Jones. murder; Frank Richardson. murder Burns Kittrell, white. murder Julius Naples nr~ndsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
MEDICAL STUDENTS
 GRADUATE MAY 10
Dr. Plunket Will Deliver Annual Address to Large Graduating
 Class

The commencement exercises of the Bir- mingham Medical, Dental and Pharma- ceutical college will be held at the Jeffer- son treatre on the evening of May 10 at o'clock
 Dr. J. T. Plunket will deliver the sn- nual address to the graduates pr. B. l.. Wyman will confer the degrees on the graduates in medicine and pharmacy and pr. Charles D. Murrill will confer the degrees on the graduates in dentistry
 The attendance during the past session has been the largest in the history of the institution. There were 265 students. ls6 studying medicine. 49 dentistry and g pharmacy. Tn the student body almost every southern state was represented and there were many students from other parts of the country.
 The programme will be announced latsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
w. J. RUSHTON WILL ATTEND
 REFRIGERATION MEETING
PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN AS SOCIATION ARRANGING FOR INTERN CONGRESS OF REFRIG GERATION

w. J. Rushton, president of the American Association of Refrigeration, will leave this morning for Washing ton, D. C., to attend the annual meet ing of the association which will be held there in the New Willard hotel, commencing tomorrow
 At this meeting plans for the enter tainment of the International Congress of Refrigeration, which assemblies Tn the United States in the fall of l9IS' will be adopted. The international con- gress will be represented by delegates from every country in the civilized world. As president of the American Association of Refrigeration, II de- volved upon MT. Rushton to raise the finances for the entertainment or tue delegates to the international congress and to outline the programme.
 The meeting of the internahonai oorsress will first assemble in Wash ,n0ton D. c. From there the aele- oates will be carried to Chicago on snecial trains furnished by the retris- erating interests of Chicago All or the expenses of the trip will be de1fayeu ,,, the Chicago people. In connection with the Chicago visit the ohi'ou states government will hold 10 days axnosition of pure food products, sho" = inc how refrigeration may be applied to their preservation.
 There will also be an exposition or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS OPEN TODAY Give Benefit Performances for East Birmingham
 Fire Sufferers

Eight of the moving picture shows D' the city will give a benefit performances today for the benefit of the East BIr- mingham fire sufferers. The proprietors will give the entire receipts taken in to- day for this laudabe purpose and will turn over their places Of business to the relief committee, who will have entire control of the performance.
 Mrs. R. A. Nell. chairman of the relief committee. appointed from the East Bir- mingham Civic league. has secured per mission from the city authorities to allow the places to be open today. The the- atres that have given their services for this purpose are the Victoria, Princess, Amuse-u, Bonita, Best. Vaudette, Odeon and Alamo.
 The relief committee bespeaks a liberal patronage today for this cause as many of the people lost all their possessions in the recent fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
DROWNED IN TEN
 INCHES OF WATER

Word was received here yesterday that Albert Blake, aged SS years and living in the vicinity of Gorden Heights at what is known as the River Bend settlement. in Bibb county, fell head first into d rain barrel at his home last Thursday and was drowned before help arrived. It was stated that the barrel contained about 10 inches of water Blake left wife and three children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
SOME OF MEN INTERESTED COULD NOT REACH CITY YES TERDAY-FINAL ANNOUNCE MENTS EXPECTED SOON

The final plans in connection with the new Jefferson County Savings bank build ing, corner Second avenue and Twenty first street, involving a cost of about s750, : 000, were not completed yesterday on ac- count of the unavoidable delay in Atlan- ta of some of the gentlemen interested. However, 1t was learned that the final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
THE FINAL PLANS OF NEW
 SKYSCRAPER ARE DELAYED

work will be performed tomorrow or Tuesday and that an official announce ment will be made then of the plans to erect the new sl1yscraper
 The building is being promoted by ths business men interested in the neishbor- hood of Twenty-hrst street and Second avenue and ". H. Seely of New York It is stated that the Jefferson County Savings bank, which company will oc- eupy the corner and after which the build ing will be named. plans to subscribe heavily to the stock of the company.
 1t is stated that all other financial de tails have been arranged satisfactorily so far and that the finale will take place tomorrow or Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
w pIrsurnN

........................ the latest and most advanced refrig- erating machinery at the Chicago meet ing It is the hope of the American Association of Refrigeration to make the meeting of the international con- gress the most notable in the history of the organization, and with the help of the federal government and the large interests everything points to success in their venture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Mrs. Wright to Speak

Mrs. Wright, superintendent of the home department Sunday school work. will deliver an address at the West End Baptist church this afternoon at o'clock. Al! interested in the work are urged to De present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
HAS BROKEN RIB
Louis Gelders Suffered Painful Acci-
 dent During White Way Opening

Ieuis Gelders of the Parisian Is confined to his home with a broken rib.
 The night of the White Way opening NIT. Gelders was thrown back heavily in an automobile, and though the injury proved painful. he pIuckily refused to go hone or desert his post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
All Recognized lnSur-
 ance Agents

and brokers operating In the Birmingham district are al lowed full commissions on the business which they place with this strong Southern Company.
 We believe this to be not only liberal, but just. Give yonr surety or casualty risk to your friend and tell him to have us write 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
REV. P. B.. CORR
TO BE LEADER
Will Head Local Holy Name
in Trenton Parade.

Rev. Peter B. Corr, OF st. Mary's
r. G. church, the spiritual advisor OF
the Holy Name Society of st. Mary's
parish, this city, will head the local
society and Thomas F. Burke will be
the marshal in the parade of the
Holy Name societies OF Trenton and
vicinity in Trenton tomorrow after
noon. The members Of the local So
ciety will meet at st. Mary's hall In
Centre street tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock and from there they will
go in a body to the Pennsylvania
station, where they leave at 1880
o'clock by special train.
The new banner of the st. Mary's
society will be een for the first time
on this occasion. The forming OF
the local society In the parade will
be as follows:
Rev. Peter B. Corr, committee, A.
B. Nelson's band, Marshal Thomas
F. Burke, fifty boys OF Junior Holy
Name Society in form OF q CROSS,
Holy Name Society banner and
American nag, ESQ senior members
OF the Holy Name Society.
The committee from here includes
Richard Bolger, chairman, James
White. Daniel Dryer, Henry Nit
chell, Joseph Williams. James LyTN,
John Patton and Patrick White. n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
PROGRESS OF
THE Y. M. {. A.

find a clean, delightful and conven-
lent home.
Few cities have grown more rap
idly than Perth Amboy has during
the past ten years, and the promise
fore, 1t seem wise that the commit
tee should provide amply for the
present and future needs.
To this end they have In mind, and
are planning for the construction Of
a building that will not only have
the ordinary departments, such as I
have mentioned, but will also pro-
vide for at least forty or fifty rooms
at the outset where young men can
live, It would seem wise also If the
building could be constructed 80 that
another story for ~dornhatOries can be
added In the future as occasion de-
mands.
A cut Is presented herewith Of a
building in another city, and upon
the order OF which it Is desired that
our building shall be constructed.
This is simply given as an illustra-
ton OF the general character of the
modern building now being erected
for such purposes. 1t may be changed
In detail, but is presented in order
that you may know about what the
committee have In mind.
A progressive city like own
will not be satisfied with anything
below our standard. A building
such as we have shown is according
to the standard of other cities Of our
wealth and population. Other cities
can build and support such buildings.
Why cannot wef
Yours truly.
ADRIAN LYON.
| Dated. October II. 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
new PASTOR
HAS ARRIVED
Rev. Ole Nielsen to Preach
In Danish NJ. E.

Rev. Ole Nielsen, the new pastor
Of the Danish Methodist Episcopal
church, arrived in this city at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
Chicago and will preach his first ser
mon in the church at Madison avenue
and Jefferson street, at 1920 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Nielsen
comes here to succeed Rev. Carl w.
Hanson, who is now at the Kadzer
avenue church In Chicago. He has
been In the ministry for the past
twenty years and comes to this city
from the Bethel Norwegian and Dan
ish Methodist church, Chicago, where
he has been the pastor for the past
four years.
Mr.. Nielsen was born in Denmark,
in 1857 and received his early edu-
cation In the schools of that country.
He came to this country in 1885 and
went west. Shortly after going to
that part of the country he entered
Evanston college, at Evanston, Hi
nois, a branch of the Northwest Uni
versity, from which he graduated.
He next entered the Norwegian and
Danish Theological School, in Chica-
go, from which he was graduated In
1904. At the latter school, from
which he graduated, Mr.. Nielsen was
one of the trustees and the financial
agent. Mr.. Nielsen and his wife, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Iverson, at 140 Gordon street, where
they will remain until the arrival OF
their furniture from Chicago.
When seen this moning, both seem
pleased at their new field Of labor
and expressed their pleasure at meet
ing the people here.
Mr.. Nielsen comes to this city
highly recommended and has taken
the appearance of one that will win
his congregation from the start. The
| official board of the church are al
ready planning to give the new pas
tor and his wife a reception at the
church, Tuesday night, in order that
he may become better acquainted
with the members of the church and
congregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
PUBLIC OPINION
Editor N NEWS:

Again ! ask you to publish my
opinion In your valuable paper.
1 e the fight between a Frank
Avchen and Onicer Jensen Is not end
ed. Again / want to make a few
statements, which will interest the
people downtown, who don't see and
hear everything going on In the
woods"
Now some people when they come
over here from the old country have
nothing except a little clothes and
sometimes are chased away from
their country to escape army duty.
Many of them are unable to read
right or do anything else, and after
they are here a few years become
citizens.
Now Is it right to call a man, a
good, faithful, respectable business
man and citizen, when such a man
goes into a courtroom and insults the
judge and the officers? And now
such a party goes into other towns,
hold meetings and wants u police
department to be run as they feel
like having 1t.
Why do they want officer Jensen
off duty at once? Because they
want to do business on Sunday and
l hope that our officer will strictly
enforce the law and take everyone
down the cooler who doesn't uphold
the law. I will have my eyes wide
open and be witness If I am needed.
NORTH AMBOY VOTER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
CLASS PINS
ARE CHOSEN

From a number of special designs
prepared by a New York company,
the seniors selected their graduating
pins, at a meeting held in the high
school yesterday afternoon. The de-
sign decided upon, although simple,
is considered one Of the most unique
yer selected by a graduating class
of the local high school. The pins
will be of solid gold and maroon;
the class c%olors, and the initials of
the high school with the class num-
erals '13, will be set in relief.
Next week a few of the seniors
will be busy changing the class col
ors on the walls of each in
the high school.
The freshmen also met yesterday
and appointed a committee to select
their class colors. The committee Is
as follows: Misses Edith Henry, Amy
Riddlestoerffer and Willard Hults.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
FOUND Wife
DEAD IN BED
Mrs. Paul Mohary Died Very
Suddenly

Barbara Mohary, twenty-one years
old, wife of Paul Mohary, Of 331
Chapman avenue, was found dead in
bed at her home at 4:30 o'clock yes
terday morning by her husband. Mrs
Mohary was apparently in good
health when she retired the night be-
fore, although she complained OF q
slight sore throat. DR.. M. s. Mein-
Ger vas called, but the young woman
had been dead for some time. Coro-
ner James J. Flynn, who raj not call
ed until yesterday afternoon, made
an investigation but found nothing
suspicious in the case. Heart disease
Is given as the cause Of death. Mrs.
Mohary, besides her husband. is surl
vived by two children, one an infant.
six months old. Funeral will be held
tomorrow morning from the Holy
Trinity church with interment in the
Holy Trinity cemetery.