davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
THIS IS b|G WEEK
 FOR THE AD CLUB 
Luncheon Today, Operate Redwood Wednesday,
 to Dallas Friday

The regular luncheon of the Birming- ham Ad club will be held at the Turn verein today and will be the last affair of the kind before the club leaves for Dallas Friday night.
 Several important announcements will te made by President John Sparrow this afternoon at the luncheon, which begins at 1:30 o'clock. The trip to Dallas will not cause the club to drop the luncheons altogether After the Texas convention of the Associated Ad Clubs of America, the club proposes to come back stronger than ever with the weekly luncheons.
 Everything is ready for the three biz ad club events of the week. Wednesday the club will operate Redwood park; and the game between the Barons and Atlanta Crackers will be attended by one Of the largest crowds the park has ever entertained. A liberal per cent of the days proceeds will be donated by the Birmingham Baseball association to the club to help defray the expenses of tho eight delegates to the convention.
 "Fuzzy' Woodruff, master of cere- monies, has announced that he is ready tc play trouble-maker at the gridiror dinner at the IIillman hotel Friday night to be given by the club in honor of the Atlanta Ad club. This affair promises to be the most successful of its kind ever held in Birmingham. Many unique and entertaining features are planned by the bunch of Mephistophelian advertising men making the preparations.
 Following the gridiron dinner the club will steam away for Texas on a special train A few who will make the trip have not yet registered, waiting for the last moment, but there seems to be lit tie doubt but that a sufficient number will make reservations for the operation Of the special train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Nezvs of Ensley

Responding to a call he made upon the members of his church regarding the Sunday motion picture business, the. Rev l.. A. Reagor of Grace Presbyterian ct urch. has received unanimous stand ing vote from the congregation going on record as being opposed to the picture shows operating on Sunday. From reports 1t appears that the local picture men arc divided on the question. There are three houses here
 Dr. J. T. Kent Is in Baltimore at the Johns Hopkins hospital, where he will take a postgraduate course. Mrs. Kent Is with Dr. Kent.
 The Rev A. K. Wright Is in Oklahoma City attending the Southern Baptist con- vention. He was accompanied by the Rev. H. W. Province, a recently returned missionary from Africa. Mrs. Province and children are the guests of MT. and Mrs. P. A. Eubank.
 Dr. Hay, pastor of the First Presby- terian church, Is attending the general assembly of his church at Bristol, Tenn.
 The Rev. J. T. Williams will conduct a week of revival services at the Fairview Methodist church all of this week. Ser vices will be held daily at 10 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Dr. Williams is one of the foremost ministers in the North Alabama conference and his sermons will be of interest. A cordial invitation is extended the public to the meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
UNKNOWN MAN IS
 KILLED BY TRAIN Body, Badly Mangled, Is at Shaw's Parlors to Be Identified

The body of an unknown man lies at the undertaking parlors of E. T. Shaw S1 Son, waiting to be identified by someone, If Identification can be established.
 The man was run over and killed last night about 9;25 o'clock at Ninth avenue and Thirteenth street by Frisco train No. 104. The body was so badly man. gled that 1t was difficult last night to tel whether he was white or black. There was nothing on his body by which he could be identified. The undertakers think he is an Italian.
 Policeman Brent was sent to where the body was found by police headquar- ters and he notified Coroner Brasher The coroner ordered the bcdy turned over to the undertakers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
PLANNED TO SEND CAR OF CLOTHING AND PROVISIONS TO MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

 This afternoon at o'clock the mass meeting to start definite campaign to secure aid for the flood sufferers in the Mississippi valley will be held in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. A similar meeting was planned for last Saturday morning, but owing to the small attendance, no business of note was trans acted.
 A committee of citizens has investi- gated the conditions among the people suffering from the flood. and at the Sat uroay meeting they reported things as being in a very bad way. It is planned to send a carload of provisions from Bir- ningham into the stricken regions Sew eral prominent merchants have offered large amounts of clothing. and one of the railroads has offered to transport several cars from here free of charge into the flooded district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Suits Filed

The following suits are among those filed in the city and circuit court yes terday:
 Lawrence McCarty by his next friend, M. McCarty. has filed suit against t. C. Norton and claims the sum of $1o.00o for an assault and battery on the plaintiff by shooting him with a gun.
 w. F. Caraway, administrator of the estate of W. D. Caraway, has entered suit against the Southern Sewer Pipe company. claiming the sum of $30.o00 for the death of he intestatc who was killed while in, the employ of the defendant company.
 w. D. Holcomb has sued the Southern Iron and Coal company for sS0Do as dam ages for alleged personal Injuries. Claude D. McDaniel has entered suit against w ]. Wheeler. claiming the sun, of sl0,000 damages caused by a fall from ladder while in the defendants employ. Robert Bell has filed suit against the Western Union Telegraph company claim Ing the sum of $l99925 damages for an alleged failure to deliver telegram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
HARDWARE MEN TO
 CONVENE IN MOBILE
Many Birmingham Men Left Tester day for Gulf City-Beasley
 and Smith Officers

The sixth annual convention of the Ala bama Retail Hardware association con- venes this morning in Mobile for three days session, and many of Birmingham's s hardware men left for that city yester- day. The business of the convention this morning will be the reception of the mem bers, payment of dues and distribution of badges.
 l.. w. Beasley of Birmingham, chair man of the executive committed. is down on the programme for his report on Wednesday afternoon. L. c. Smith of Ensley is the secretary and treasurer of the organization.
 The feature of the convention will be a boat trip on the bay to Fort Morgan and Fort Gaines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
PARDON BOARD IN
 SESSION TUESDAY

Montgomery, May Special. 1.-The state pardon board will meet in regular monthly session tomorrow. The board has a large number of applications for clemency to consider and it is expected that it will have a busy session. A good many of the applications for par don have been carried over for several months, pending further investigations into the merits of various cases, and many of these will be considered at the meeting this month.
 The pardon board will meet at the office of Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown, one of the members,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, May 13.-(7 D. m.)-An extensive area of high pressure over l. lies almost the entire country on to- nights map. The cooling influence of this disturbance is noticeable over the Rockies and the entire central basin. | It Is ,attended by generally light amounts of rain or snow in the Rocky mountain region and the northwest. due to thee polling of the air below its con- densation point. At Denver. however. heavy fall of snow is reported, over a foot having fallen during the past 2f hours.
 | A striking feature of tonight's map is the falling wind effect over the Pa- cifc northwest causing temperatures in oregon above 90 degrees at D. m.. while In Colorado freezing temperatures are occurring from the same storm cen 1 ter
 Rain has been general over tue Att lantic coast, and in the lake regions as far west as Chicago, due to, the low pressure area over New England. High winds were, reported on Lakes Huron and Erie and also at New York city. | In the cot.orl belt fair weather has been quite general. Rain is falling 1 at D. m. In Oklahoma.
 1 It Is becoming cloudy west of the Mississippi. and this condition will ex- tend eastward, covering the grea ter portion of the belt Tuesday and prob- ably causing some rain in western sections. Temperature changes have been unimportant except in Oklahoma, where fall of 12 degrees in the past | 24 hours has occurred.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, May 13:
 Tempture Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

| Inlne the COIOrlDS mater Tn WHISKY. line amendment was voted down. Washington. May t3.-Colone1 Roose- welt was again today the subject of a | spirited passage in the Senate. Senator Stone asked permission to have reproduced In the Congressional Record a cartoon entitled Saint Roose- velt'by Roosevelt" in which the colonel was represented as throttling trusts
 with one hand and '.political "bosses
 with the other
 q request that the acrtoon be re-
 vlsed,' said Senator Stone, and instead
 of the impersonal trusts, l would place
 Mccormick of the harvester trust in one
 hand and Perkins of the steel trust
 in the other, and then I would have him pictured with both feet planted on the prostrate form of Munsey." Senator Burnham, in charge of the
 agricultural bill insisted that MT | Stones remarks had nothing to do with the subject.
 We are considering matters per taining to the bureau of animal in-
 dustry and may well give some atten-
 tion to human industry interjected Senator Gallagher, amid laughter. Senator Shoot chairman of the print ing committee, invoked the rule which
 forbids Illustrations in the Record. "I
 take it that the senator's word picture
 will go into the Record and that ought
 to be sufficient" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
MASS MEETING TO AID FLOOD ; SUFFERERS WILL OCCUR TODA

At the Saturday meeting W. J. Ada was appointed treasurer of the movemt tc aid the sufferers and all provisid should be sent to him or to the Red Crl rooms in the Chamber of Commerce bui ing. At the meeting this afternoon 1t V be definitely decided just when the ci will be sent from Birmingham and ca paign for clothing and provisions will started. President Sibley of the Cha Der of Commerce has issued an appeal the people of Birmingham in the int ests of humanity" to come to the md ing and aid the stricken people.
 The meeting will be held sharply al o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate: Met at noon.
Considered agriculture

Considered agricultural appropriation bill.
 Judiciary committee decided to report favorably the resolution restricting presi. dential tenure of office to single term of Six years
 Adjourned at 5:N D. m. until noon to- day.
 House: Met at noon.
 Considered joint resolution providing for direct election of United States sena. tors.
 Judiciary committee confined its inves- tigation into charges against Judge Arch bald.
 Chairman Underwood called a confer ence of ways and means committee for teddy to consider whether cotton tariff revision bill will be introduced at this session.
 Adjourned =t SIS p. m. until Il a. m. today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
COLUMBUS AIDS
 FLOOD SUFFERED

Columbus. May is--tspeciai.)-The i council at a called meeting today app priated s200 for the Mississippi flood s ferers. Every moving picture theatre the city will give benefit performan for the fund and one benefit ball ga will be given this week. Committees business men were engaged today seq ing subscriptions for the fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 13.-Forecast for Ala bema: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday unset- tied; probably local showers.
 Tennessee Showers Tuesday in west; fair in east portion; Wednesday showers and warmer.
 Georgia Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
 Mississippi. Unsettled Tuesday and Wednesday,; probably local showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Two for Rooseyelt

Minneapolis. May 13.-Fifth congress
 sional district delegates to the repub- lican national convention: Stanley Washburn and A. A. D. Rahn. Insfruct-
 cd for Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
@ LITTLE HUMOR NOW AND THEN
 IS RELISHED BY-SENATORS

amendment to the agricultural appropria- ton bill. recommending Il test to deter mine the coloring matter in whisky. The amendment was voted down.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
BROKEN HEART KILLED
YOUNG TRAINED NURSE,
I HER PARENTS THINK
Creved Over Suspension
}. From Hospital Not Be-
Il ieved She Took Drug.

. wee . broken heart that killed Miss
I'm Price, twenty-one-year-ol old
001ned nurse, In the opinion OF her
Dorsnts, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Price
g No. ~ East One Hundred and sixty.
af1eh street. DIR. Edward ziegler of
~ ao0 Forest avenue pronounced the
eoess OF death TO BIO hysteria. The girl
6asd to-day.
Mss Price was born In Russia and
esedisd nursing in that country. She
eAms to New York, where her father
ID In the hat business, three years
~. and was employed at the Jewish
Maternity Hospital six months ago.
Monday sho was charged with fail
sn6 to obey instructions regarding a
Aatient and was suspended for two
weeks by Superintendent Irwin Arrow.
That afternoon she went to her home
Nt the usual hour. but seemed de-
srendent
Yesterday she left home at the usual
hour In the morning. her mother suppos-
Ing she was going to work. and did not
return until evening. She was then
Dore melancholy than on the day pre-
vious. Her mother demanded to know
the cause OF her depression OF spirits,
and Miss Price then told tearfully of
her suspension.
She seemed so distressed and nervous
that Mrs Price called in the family DO
tor. who treated her for hystera. This
morning, after an apparently restful
Night she remained in bed until s
O'Clock.
Her mother went In to see her. and
Wa alarmed by her peculiar appearance
and heavy breathing. DR.. Zlegier. the
nearest physician, was summoned. Miss
Price died before he got there. Dr. John
Rleeelnfan. physlolan to Coroner Healy,
will investigate the case to ascertain be-
yond doubt whether tho girl took poison
The possibility OF that Is emphatical,y
Aenied by her parents.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
POSLAM IS
INVALUABLE IN
HOT WEATHER

Rashcs and itching troubles which at
this season affect many who ent certain
berries or fish are cured at once by Pos
lam. the perfect, modern skin remedy.
80 with pimpes. itching feet. sunburn.
scalp-scale, hives. ivy-poisoning. etc.
In any condition where the skin is in
fectcd, irritatcd or inflamed, Poalam
heals with the same readiness with
which it cures eczema, acne, barbers
Itch and like diseases.
The action Of Poslam 10 immediate. II
stops itching at once. Aggravated cases
Of virulent troubles are cured quickly. to
the establishment Of those unable to OBJ
tain results by other means.
POSLAM SOAP is the soap Of soaps
for daily use. toilet and bath. IS a
means OF improving color and texture OF
the skin and assuring its continued
health. Absolutely pure. II derives its
rare beneficial effects from medication
with Posam. Soothes tender skin. All
druggists sell Poslam tpricc. so cents
and Pcslam Soap tprice. 25 cents). For
free sample, write to the Emergency
Laboratories, 80 West 25th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-07-31

NJ kxrkA OhAAup rUk IT.
Ad,erissneuts Tor Ths World nay b In q
srv American D,strics hesssas-' offios In ~
sty ustil . p n
The evening world., 1912-07-31
MANY MADRID DUels AHEAD.
MOBILES swamp Writer with Chal-
1engcs, So Friends Ac-
ccpt Them.

MADRID. July 3l.-Because Fer
nandez Arias made the better showing
in duel yesterday with the Marquis
of Villamagna. 1t Is said to-day that
at least a dozen combats will follow.
Viilamasna challenged Arlns. news
paper man, for attacking the aristoc-
racy. They fought with swords. Arias
was slightly wounded but Villamagna
may die.
Dissatisfied tiwh the outcome, other
noblemen showered AriGs with chal-
lenges. There are so many that he
cannot accept them all, so journalistic
friends will takecare of the overflow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
BERINO, n. NJ.
>@~~A%A ~~~~~ 80

BerinO, n NJ, Oct 1.-The Mesilia
Valley fair was well attended by peo-
pie from this community. Among those
going were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P Glib
son. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. AIcNary, J. p.
Pickens. s G. KilgOre, J. L. Thompson.
Vyron Gibson, Walter MOssman. Alfred
Hunter and Fay Stamper. The latter
two won first prizes in the "broncho
busting contest. Mr.. Hunter rode
horse that no one else would attempt
to mount.
Claude KilgOre. of FL PasO. was here
visiting his sister, Mrs Carl Price.
Alvin, one of NJ. Carpenters young
e sons, is quite i'll with typhoid fever.
E. L. Christian, formerly of FL PasC.
but row Of Tucson, Ariz., has been
visiting J. c. Rishaberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott, of FL
Paso, were visitors at the Belk ranch.
H. c. Rawlings spent the week with
his son, J. D. Rawlings at Mesquite.
Mrs Freeman returned to Las Cru
ces, after having spent a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Mossman.
Visitors to Ell Paso have been Mrs
S. G. KilgOre, Mrs. Walter Mossman, J.
c. Rishaberger, F. G. BeIk. J. Wesley
Baker, c. n. Gibson, 5. ". Howard.
Mrs Carl Price and ". P. Brooks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
Stafford, ARIz.
20 80 ~~~~~~~~~A-

Stafford. ARK, Oct. 2.-Wm. ELS
worth is attending the Irrigation con-
vention in Salt Lake City. He will
place his daughter. Miss Rosa, in
I school in Los Angeles before he re-
! turns.
Miss Josie Williams and Milton Nc
( Rae, two popular young people Of
7 Thatcher, were united in marriage at
( the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Williams. President
KimbaIl performed the ceremony. Miss
Josies graduation class, of ella acade-
my, attended in a BODY.
County attorney Crosby and J. R.
Welker are spending a few days at
Indian Hot springs.
Frank and Arthur Nelson have gone
to Los Angeles, where they will enjoy
life for a few months.
A box social was held by the Baptist
chudch members AID their friends The
pastor, {. c. Hickman, holds afternoon
services at Solomorville each Sunday
afternoon now.
State senator 4. A. Worsley, of Tue
son, addressed an interested audience
at the park here.
Clarence DOwdIc and Arthur Jen-
ninSs nave gone to Tucson, where they
will be students this year at the uni
versity.
Misses Angie and iona Robinson
have gone to Los Angeles, where they
will make their future home. Their
parents viii join them in month or
two.
Robert Nash, VIII Houch, Harry
Kirkland. Frank Angle, Robert Norris
and A N. Farmer have gone to Black
river for a three weeks hunting trip.
The reception at the NJ. E. church
to the teachers was highly enjoyable.
each teacher representing a book, AMI
all getting well acquainted ere the con-
test closed. Punch, snerbet and cake
were the delicious refreshments.
l. T. Swift, forest supervisor, has re-
turned from a Six weeks tour of in
spection in northern Arizona He will
leave on several shorter trips soon.
Mrs G. w Andrus is visiting her
daughter in Globe.
E. T Ijams and son, Clyde, have re-
turned from a two months trip to the
coast Clyde is Is pounds heavier
About 80 young women enjoyed the
afternoon at Mrs. Platt's in a meeting
of the Y. L. NJ L A. Chicken sand
witches, cake and punch were served.
Rev. Mr.. Gordon, Baptist missionary.
was Stafford visitor the fore part of
the week
Mrs Mary Geffs, of Denver. ad-
dressed the Stafford people Friday on
Woman's Suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
CORONA, n NJ.
. go A&AAAAA~

Corona. n. NJ, Oct "A. J. Atkinson
and family have returned from a few
days visit to friends and relatives in
Estancia. n. NJ.
John Dulany is spending a few days
In FL PasO, accompanying the Kelly
and Norris shipment of sheep to that
point
Joe Holman went to Santa Rosa. N.
NJ. on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hight. who have
been spending some time in FL Paso,
have returned.
T. NJ. DuBoise left for Roswell on
business.
Joe skinner spent two days in
Vaughn, n. NJ, on business.
Frank Maxwell came up from Carri-
zozo, n. NJ, on business, one day this
week.
Eft Cox and Bob Brown, who have
been doing considerable work on the
public roads in the White Oaks dis
trlct, have returned home.
c. c Clements is in Roswell
Roy owen has left for Carrizozo
Tom McMurray met with a serious
accident by being thrown from a
horse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
VALENTINE, TEXAS.

Valentine. Texas, Oct 2.-The Home
Mission society gave a chicken dinner.
I after which ice cream and cake were
served This netted the society SIS.
H. Gist, of Temple, Texas Is here
looking after ranch interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Evans, Mrs G. n.
Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Evans, Miss
Bean, of Roswell, VIII, Rube and Ed
Evans, Miss Miriam Moore, Cook
Moore, r. r. Youngblood and family
were among the ranch people who at
tended the chicken dinner given by the
Home Mission society.
Miss Essie Mills has returned from
San Antonio, Texas, where she has been
attending school
Miss Irene Kirk. of Waco. has ar
rived Miss Kirk has the position as
governess on the Quinn ranch.
James F. Everett has returned from
2 business and pleasure trip to FL Paso
Mr.. and Mrs Van Neil and little
folks, from the Brite ranch, are visiting
relatives in Ell Paso.
Miss Mary Smith, formerly of VAL
entine, is now with the Popular Dry
Goods company in FL Paso.
Miss Pearl JCnes, of LobO is the
guest of Miss BERTHE McAnelly.
c. A Brown, president of the Maria
and Alpine National banks, and has
wife were recent guests at the Finley
home
W. W. Gravenberg, former night
yardmaster at Valentine, was here, en-
route to Houston, where he will attend
court Mr.. GraYenberg has brought
suit against the Western Union Tele-
graph company for alleged nOn-deliv-
cry of a death message.
Mrs. B. q. Parker and children have
returned from an extended visit with
relatives at Marathon.
Mrs A S. Stewart and sons have re-
turned from q visit with relatives in
ii Paso.
Rev. and Mrs W. B. Bloys are here
the guests Of their son, Roy H. Bloys.
Rev. Mr.. Bloys Ael0 services in the
Union church Sunday.
L. T. Robinson, who has been visit
ing at his old home in San Antonio,
has returned TO his rancn near Wen
dell.
Leon V. Campbell, Of the Panama
canal zone, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. J. 7. Schanderer.
Mrs. SchaEderer mas returned recent
ly from Hotel Dieu, in FL Paso, where
she has been for treatment.
Miss Fora Finley is expected home
in a few days from San Antonio, where
she has been taking special music
work.
Miss Florence Finley has returned
from Roswell, n. NJ, after an extended
visit with relatives.
P. P. Bond has been spending
week on the Quinn ranch.
Chas. Kramor of Maria, was a recent
visitor in Valentine.
The young people enjoyed a dance
given in the auditorium of the High
School building. Music was furnished
by the home orchestra. Among those
present were: Misses Florence Finley,
Matte Lou Quinn, Anna Youngblood,
Stella Youngblood, Miss Bean, of Ros-
well, n. M; Mesdames G. N Rand, Joe
Evans, Ada Bassett, w. A. Foley, c. o.
Finley; Messrs- P. P. Bond, Otis and
Carl Means, VIII. RUDE and FL Evans,
G. E. Couring, W. A. Foley. Richards,
]. H. Looney and Joe Evans.