davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
STRIKE ENDED IN 6LAWRENCE MILLS Remains in Effect at Eight Mills-7000 WilbReturn
 to Work

Lawrence, Mass, March 14.-The strike at six of the textile mills in this city is ended. It remains in ef- feet at seven mills here and one in North Andoster. The Everett mill, which has kept it's employees locked ous since the strike started, is un- derstood to be contemplating reopening soon on an increased wage scale.
 Al mass meeting this afternoon the strikers voted to declare off the strike at the Washington, Wood, Aver and Prospect mills of the American Wool en company, the Atlantic Cotton mills and the Kuhnhardt worsted mills Ap- proximately 1000 operatives will return to work at these plants Monday. The mass meeting accepted the advice of the strike committee to continue the strike at seven mills, who have signed the wage scales, but who have not made sufficiently clear what they mean to do.
 As result about 5000 operatives will remain out not including the 200O locked out at the Everett mills
 Speakers at the mass meeting an- nounced the executive committee on conciliation will try to have released from jail under bonds, Ettor and Giovannitti, strike leaders held as all legged accessories to the murder of An ma Lopizzi who was killed in strike riot
 Those who are going back to work are asked to remain firm in the sup port of the men and women still on strike by assisting financially and in maintaining picket lines.
 New Bedford, Mass, March 14.- Twenty-Five thousand textile opera tive in this city will receive an in crease of per cent in wages March 25. The New Bedford Manufacturers association decided upon this advance at meeting today held to act upon a demand form the New Bedford textile council for a 10 per cent advance.
 Mill men say the cotton manufacture CTS of Rhode Island and eastern Con- neetcut will follow the lead of the New Bedford association.
 The cotton mills of New Bedford except the Nashawana, Nonquit, Mar shall and Bristol mills are represented in the association. The five mills not affected employ 5000 hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
USES SHOTGUN TO
 KILL HIMSELF

Knoxville. March 14-A shotgun load ed with birdshot was the weapon which William coffey. aged 23, used to de- stgoy his life at his boarding house here this afternoon. Placing the mug gle of the weapon against his face he pulled the trigger with one foot. tn. charge tearing away one side of his face Cofey left a note bequeathing what few articles he owned to the woman with whom he boarded and in whose house he committed the deed Coffey had been in the city about two weeks He did not tell anyone here where he formerly lived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Ferd Marx Store

| Even the disagreeable rain could not detain milad at home-no, especially
 when she had hint of the beautiful new gowns and bonnets in the Ferd Marx store awaiting her approval It was he mecca for the ladies who came early and stayed late, viewing not only once, but again and again the lovely creations. Never before have the materials been so beautiful. There are voiles in the most deftly hand embroidered borders, radium silks, taffetas, charmeuse silk poplins and crepe meteors. There are some really de- lightful toilettes in the windows, gowns
 and hats, parasols and bags and other trifes that tell the secret as to what will be worn.
 The fabrics are lovelier than ever. The trimmings beggar description! For even- ing gowns they are La sBohemen lace better known as shadow lace; Van Dyke point and real Venice applique. Jewe | trimmings are still seen in the evening gowns. It is a pleasure to visit the ready l to wear department on opdning days when everything is ready for spring.
 The character and design of the gowns | eastern shops There is an air of distine- | ton even in the simple street frocks that gives this department fame. The suits
 are hobby and embrace a great variety | of designs. The whip cord is favored | while serge is as popular as ever. One l lingerie frock was built of ecru net, with
 shadow faces. smart calling gown foi a summer day is in the natural coloi Ramie; princesse lines give it grace, nnd | the introduction of the heavy macramC
 lace on hips and bodice make it becolp-
 ing. At each side of the skirt and in the
 girdle is empire green satin. Tabs oi
 the lace are caught in the back. ovel
 the girdle. A dainty shadow lace gives
 a finish to yoke and sleeves, A deep blue taffeta frock has narrow skirt confined | from knee to hem with the old time shir- i ring. The waist is decorated with ar ecru lace and tiny ruffle of the taffeta | Arranged in the form of ichu, and end i ing in two short sashes beneath the bell i in the back A black chiffon taffeta is
 one of the prettiest gowns The skirt i.
 draped and caught with choux of tht
 silk, from which depends cord and tassels
 The bodice is white chiffon with black an6
 white lace overlad and finished with {
 peplum. There is a clever pink linen wit
 heavy crochet trimmings. The hats wil delight the most eXacting from the hobby little sailor to the beautiful picture hats There is no particular style of trimmns that is smarter than any other style il the new millinery, for there is such al abundance from which to choose. Tn, display Is lovely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Brindley Will Make Flight Over of the Big the Week of April

Prior to the opening of the big avia- ton meet. automobile show and races, to be held here the week of April s by the Berger Aviation company, under the auspices of the Business MeD's league, Aviators' Paul Peck and oscar Brindey will make q flight over the city, dropping various kinds of advertising matter.
 This was definitely decided upon last night and the aviators are planning for the flight with enthusiasm. The flights will be made if the daytime. so that the entire public may see the air pilots executing aerial evolutions over, the great slxyscrapers of the city. Aviator Peck is the same Mir. Peck who electrified crowds of people in Washington, D. C., by sail ing over the capitol one night at dusk From several sources it has been rumored that he was not the same aviator.
 Mr. Peck has achieved a world wide name ill aviation circles in compar- atively short time by his skill and dar- ing. and by carrying in flight such noted women as Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, for merlv Miss Alice Roosevelt, and numer- ous other social leaders of the younger set.
 Aviator Oscar Brindley is one of the most noted aviators of the present day His home is in Cleveland o., but he has made many flights in the south. He is graduate of the Wrights, early mas ters of aviation, and has to his credit many records for skill. endurance and altitude He has been featured in avia- ton successes in the leading cities of the United States. At Chicago last Au- gust he captured s5o0o in prize money and the American altitude record of 1l,17J feet. His most difficult flight of recent times he says. was at cunherland. Md. where he had to rise from mountaln- ed valley surrounded by heavy tim her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
BURNS WINS FIGHT
 FROM LEM KENDRICK

New Orleans, March 14.-Frankie Burns of Jersey City gave Jem Ken drick of England a severe drubbing in 10 round fight here tonight before the Orleans Athletic club Kendrick was bleeding from the nose and mouth in the fourth round, and in the seventh Burns cut his eye and cheek with 2 terrific right hook.
 Burns landed almost at will from the seventh to the end of the bout, Ken drick, rallying, fought desperately, but was wild. Burns was unmarked. The newspaper decision was a popular one. Burns leaves tomorrow for Memphis and Indianapolis with his new manager Tommy Walsh. who said matches with chick Hayes and Monte Attall had been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
MANY INJURED WHEN
 TRAIN IS DERAILED

Waterloo. la, March 14--Three chair cars and the sleeper of the southbound Chicago and Great Western passenger train were derailed three miles from Dunkerton early today and 3i passen- gers in jured. Andrew Bennett of Bryant. Is. D.. fatally. The lights went out of the battered chair cars. which ran their length on the frozen ground be- fore overturning- A binding snowstorm was raging al the time. The sleeper remainey upright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
LOventhal's S

A veritable transportation of the fash ionable dressmaking shops of Paris and Berlin are to be found at Loventhal $ in exclusive ready-towear garments for women. The magnificent creations of Paquin. Worth. Gallot. Zimmerman, Cheruit, Rondeau and others are dis played in the evening, street and informal dress frocks. mirroring the most graceful art of the needle in laces, embroideries and fanciful self trimmings.
 The chiffon and chamruese robes shown are almost invariably ornamented with crystal and bugle trimming, with heavy borders of intricately woven silver threads and tiny rosebuds of ribbon. The most striking effects offered in the Low enthal evening dresses are fashioned of black and white combinations and one especially wonderful lingerie costume Of real linen embroidery, a triple tunic to the fore and ornately garnitured with the shadow and linen faces is given in the window to the right of the entrance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
COMPANY FORCED
 TO PAY DAMAGES

New York, March 14.-Judge Holt or the United States district court today ordered the American Mail Steamship company, owner of the steamship Ad- miral Farragut. to pay into the court S105,0O0 to cover all claims resulting from the sinking of the steamship Merida of the New York and Cuba mail steamship line last Msy. The decree followed a motion to set a limitation of liability in the case. The aggregate claims amount to s1,S00.000.
 The Admiral Farragut sank the Merida off Cape Charles, Va, May 12, last The 1sS passengers and crew of I1S1 men were saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Saloon Robbed

The saloon of Tony Schillisieia Wa: burglarized Wednesday night at Prat City and s15Q in cash secured, When h' closed his place for the night at l, o'clock he accidentally left his saf' standing open and the burglars entered and secured the money Detectives. Col, and Godstein are working on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
The Parisian

Never before has the Parisian's display of millinery been more beautiful than this spring. and in spite of the rainy Hay "a large number of women were calling throughout the day The management has been showered with congratulations upon its fine showing of the latest in ready to wear articles and the smartest in head gear.
 A big white hemp fiat was extremely smart. It had one of the new cable bor- ders-in black. Just inside this was plaited turquoise blue satin. The crown was encircled with brillants and an os- trich feather at whose base was a cluster of big saffron roses completed it's decora- tion. An Estermeyer model was in the copper shades. Beneath the wide blm were tucked two copper ostrich feathers. The hrim and crown were trimmed with a narrow ostrich feather braid in the same shade. novel hat was the Prin- cesse Patricia-an adaptation of the Ma poleon shape. done in black Tagal and ornamented with ostrich feathers of black and white. There are a number of Pom padour shapes and the tailored hats are charming. fa
 Upstairs in the ready to wear depart ment new departure was the arrange ment of gowns and hats for display. Gowns were shown on attractive figures, afternoon gowns. evening costumes. tai- ored frocks and calling and bridge cos tunes tlttle girls and boys costumes ar ranged to give life like effect and to sug- gest a merry company of well dressed folk One pretty costume was pink crepe eharmeuse en traine. The bodice was finished with big tea rose. A love
 y pink garden hat was worn with this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Loyeman. Joseph $ Loeb


 l Everything possible was done to relieve the forlorn impression presented by the weeping heavens. Pots of hyacinths in bloom threw out their perfume, rubber plants and ferns gave summer like back ground, birds in their little cages were almost splitting their tuneful threats to drown the music of voices. The heads and assistants in dress goods, ready to wear, millinery, notions, shoes and every other department vied each with the other in making all corners acquainted with the fine stock. The windows were an in dex of the multiplicity of lovely things to be found within. The faces and trim mings constituted a pink and white de- pertinent, the flmy things showing a gint of rose beneath their web like mesh. Everything in the line of trimmings shadow laces. Oriental Persian founcing, real laces, lace bands crystal and em- broidery, gorgeous garnitures, fairy like combination of embroidery and lace, the new watermelon shade embroidery made a superb display. The dress goods de- partment always has a metropolitan air from brocades to dainty lingerie faces 1t was marked yesterday by a smart dis tinction. The new crepe charmeuse in primrose tnts and sea foam green and cornf1ower blue; the juoy crepe which is most advanced, juoy radiums, the East India burbar crepes with their wonderful colorings and satin bordered kimono silks in every shade and fashion are wonderful. There is a superb macrame lace 1ouncng, cobwebby net whose broad borders is princesse lace; there is jouy crepe whose background is white with tiny raised bou- quets of pastel flowers; there are chiffon taffetas two toned and solid, and count less other achievements of loom and fingers. The gowns one piece, three piece and tailored, cover a variety of color, fabric and design; the bodices are lovely, and everyone was interested in the array of negigees and lingerie. But the hats Paul Poiret, Virot, Louise, Jeanne, Re beaux and other famous artists-are au- thors of some; other beauties are from the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb work rooms. There is black hemp, cardinal shaped and faced with shitred white chiffon, and finished with outstanding ostrich feathers, down the center of which runs a black numide aigrette. A cavalier hat is black hemp, turned smartly back and trimmed with sea green ostrich feathers uncurled. wonderful hat is white hemp in the pompadour effect It's trimmings are tiny roses, and the facing Is white satin em- bossed with pastel flowers. A picture hat is white tagal, faced with pompadour satin and topped with ostrich feathers and aigrettes. One finds them in all the new colors-primrose, taupe, empire green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15

|. (. V. REUNION, MACON. GA, SOUTHERN RAILWAY WILL ALLOW STOP OVERS AT ANNISTON. BREMEN, VILLA RIGA. TALLAPOOsA, DOUGLASS WILLIE. LITHIA SPRINGS, AuSTELL AND ATLANTA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15

vailing reds and pinks, with an especially good display of Panama, Fisk and Castle hobby tailored hats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
SPRING OPENINGS YESTERDAY

pompadour effect that was enchantingly pretty. A Caroline Rebourx model was stunning in kings blue crepe de chine which formed the upper part of the hat while the lining was of black chip and a single ostrich fancy tinged with black adorned it. Among the ehildren.s hats was shown dainty little bonnet of white Milan straw lined with ciel blue crepe and tiny clusters of June roses and shirred taffeta formed the trim ming which ended in running little streamers of the ciel crepe de chine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Caheen Brothers

Equipped with splendid array of lis play windows that rank among the most beautiful in the city and resplendant with a profusion of spring blossoms and foliage. Caheen's opening for the summer modes in women's and children's wearabIes argues well for an unusually successful business during the ensuing months. Fashions latest dictates in dress goods are shown there, ranging from the most exqusitely embroidered yoile fiounces to the elegant silk poplin and Dresden Dor dered marquisette in the daintest shades and double tones. The marquisette. with it's satin border of roses. and the rich laces. among them being the handmade centerpieces and scarfs from the convents of Ardennes are receiving more than the usual amount of attention from those sightseeing the charming spring foretastcs being shown by this firm.
 Judging from the riot off color predom- mating in the dress accessories. two toned silks, shaded French plumes. lockwood fans of diminutive size, combinations oi chiffon and chamreuse and brilliant rib bon blossoms at Caheens S this season wi offer many opportunities for the artistic sense in the designing of milady's ward robe. The ready to wear departments with their tailored suits, lingerie dresses tub frocks, fashionable taffeta street and afternoon suits, are well stocked with shs most up to date lines, giving the loca fashionables a glimpse of New York and Paris models Paquin is the most prom inent of the Parisian dictators in evidence at Caheens and the juvenile departmen' is also in gala attire with many new con ceiis and pretty frocks for the little folks
 In the millinery suite is the Gaby Deslys and Dunbar hats. principally in the pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Force Turnkey to Action

Swinging open the steel door the men ran into d turnkey. Though he doubtless had heard the explosion the trio took him almost unawares and covering him with their revolvers commanded him to open the outside door and let them out.
 A better day could not have been se-
 ected by the men for their break Of lib- erty. The blizzard made 1t impossible for one to distinguish 8 man few rect away. The three plunged from the prison door into the natural shield and disap- peared It was reported tonight the men had been seen three miles from the prison Posses are securing the country on all sides. As soon as news of the mutlhy reached the governors office company of militia was ordered to the penitentiary and Adiutant General Phelps was put Tn temporary charge of the prison There was no trouble with other prisoners today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
THREE PRISONERS
 MURDER GUARDS Desperate Break for Liberty
 at Lancaster, Neb. EXPLOSIVES ARE USED
Blow Open One Door and Force the Turnkey to Open Another-Cell- house Keeper WOunded-Are
 Lost in Blizzard

Iircoln, Neb., March 14.4Three prison CTS in the Nebraska penitentiary at Lan- caster assassinated the warden, deputy warden, and usher, and wounded cell house keeper blew the lock off one door, forced turnkey, at the point of re- volver to open another and escaped through the main entrance. Soon they were swallowed up in a raging blizzard. All were serving terms for robbing banks.
 Well armed with revolvers and explo- sives the trio first shot Cellkeeper Doody, just outside the cellhouse, of which he had charge. Rushing down the corridor, one of the desperadoes fired through the barred door into the office of Deputy Warden Charles Wagoner, killing him.
 Delahunty Killed
 Alarmed by the shots Warden James Delahunty and Usher A. c. Heilman rushed from the warden's office only to ruin into the three convicts who were making for the door leading into the main corridor All the prisoners be- gan firing at the two men and they dropped dead In their tracks. When rushing past the prostrate forms or the warden and usher one of the pris- oners fired again into the body of Del ahunty.
 Already exaeting a toll of one life for each having a chance to escape, the three desperadoes. hourishins smoking revolvers, rushed to the door leading into the main corridor, the most formidable bar to freedom. Knowledge of explosives, gained In practicing crimes resulting in their con finement, and possession of the explo- sives, made the blowing off the lock work of but a moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Complete Loose Leaf Systems

There's no office ar engagement so large or : so complicated but what we can furnish a loose leaf system that will reduce work, save time and trouble. There's a Loose Leaf for every office need. Ask the Loose Leaf Expert at our big store.
 Stationery for every purpose, and complete lines of all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

Q
the vermin is worse and here in tine
South it is so hot that eggs do not
hatch so we'll l believe very one should
raise chickens to their fun CAPACITY
and if there is a shortage Of early ones
the late ones viii come in very profit
ably, but there VIII be nothing gained
by croWding them Summer chicks
must be provided with an abundance Of
fresh water and plenty of shade these
are two things that must not be neg
lected if one wants TO make a success
of them. Green food should he sup
piled. it is harder to get tender green
food in the hot summer months than it
is in the cooler months of spring. but it
can be provided in many ways. Where
one has vegetable garden there is
usually enough wastage TO feed quite
flock OF chicks, and a good patch of
rape makes excellent green food When
all this fails from lack Of rain, the only
resort would be sprouted grain, which
Is excellent but great care must be
used not to let it become soured. as
that would Kill them A close watch
has to be kept for vermln, as they null
tiply very rapidly in hot weather. and
little neglect along this line will prove
very Injurious to the flock. Another
important thing for the welfare Of the
hot weather chicks Is to keep every
thing clean and 'disinfected. Some of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Real Estate Fer Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Leans
Bell Phones 1031O32 Edeewood ave Atlanta pbopa al
FOR SALE.

ONE BLOCK from a car stop on the De-
catur and East Lake car line. a brand
about 400 feet deep, which runs back tc
the street car right-o way. This place
has not the city conveniences. but we be-
lieve they will be accessible within few
months Price 50, ESQ on terms like rent
We offer this property, both as a good
home and a good investment, on account
Of its location and the depth Of the lot
Before many, Years the rear of the lot will
be more valuable than the front. as il
fronts the car line See either Mr.. Rad
ford or Mr.. J. j. Hook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Games

DARK CORNISH Bred from tie best
imported birds in this country. Won IN
Atlanta January 1872; FIRST and second
cockerel, first and second pullet, American
Cornish Club ribbons for best cockere
ana best pullet and other good prizes:
limited number eggs for Matching, S. and
$40 per setting. Write F. s. Gates, Doug
las. Ga f-17-36
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Dogs.


FOR SALE one male Newfoundland
pedigreed, four months Old large size,
jet black dog Can Main 2909. Atlanta
3l40-F 6-t2r17
AT STUD-Imported Southport
Aristotype and Dan o. Wood
lawn. Absolutely the best collies
at stud in the South. Write for
pedigree w NJ. Stephenson, 30
Ashby st. 4-13-3
oatalog. Catalpa kennels. Shelbyville,
Ky. 4-27-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Eggs

100 EGG Old Trusty incubator, in perfect
condition, for $3.50. A. G. Wilson, Lii
thonia, Ga. 1856
WHITE WYANDOTTE eggs from nigh
class birds that are white TO the skin, /
81 90 per fifteen; high fertility guaranteed
A. 6 Wilson, Lithonia, Ga. 1-16-29
THOROUGHBRED Buff 0rpington eggs,
81 per Is: IS per 100. 1875 Windsor st.
Main 1888. 4-27-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

CARE OF SUMMER MATCHED
CHICKS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Ducks

INDIAN RUNNERS Favn and White
and White Duchlngs, &c to 81 eggs,
81 SO TO s.. satisfaction guaranteed. Geor-
gia Duck Farm, South kirkwood, y.
lanta 100-8-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

THREE ACRES on River car line: four
room house, chicken house, fruit tree;
etc. $4,000. See Mr. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

A NEARLY new and very attractive six
room cottage on Edgewood avenue in
Imam Park on lot 40x180 feet to ten
foot alley. slightly above grade. This
place is splendid value for "a 100 Very
attractive terms. See Mr. White.