davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-23
STEALS A TAX|CAb,
BUT He GOES FREE
Jury Recommends Mercy to
to Chauffeur Who Filched
Machine-O others Sentenced.

Former good character had much to
do in the disposition Of prisoners by
tho Judges of the criminal courts yes
terday. A number OF young men who
had either been convicted or pleaded
guilty to criminal offenses were allowed
| TO 10 free on parole because OF testi-
mony given that they had heretofore
led b1ameiess lives. Altogether eigh-
teen prisoners were disposed OF by the
Judges Of General Sessions and the
| Supreme Court. Among the penalties
Imposed were:
~ JUDGE SWAMI.
Cameron L. Hudson. sixteen years
old. indicted for burglary in the Sec
ond degree. pleaded guilty to criminal
possession OF stolen property. No
prior conviction. Sentence suspended.
Leo Erie Oman. twenty-one years old,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the
second degree. One prior conviction.
State prison for not less h two
years and six months. nor more than
three years and six months.
Barnett Frailichman. twenty-five
years old. and Joseph Siegel, twenty
two years old. pleaded guilty to burg
larry in the third degree. F~railichman.
no prior conviction, Elmira reforma.
tory. Siegel. two prior convictions,
state prison for not less than two
years and six months nor more han
three years and ~ months.
Henry Matheson. twenty-one years
old. pleaded guilty to burglary In the
third degree. Nc prior conviction. FL
mira Reformatory.
Henry Perry. eighteen ear old. and
Louis Muccio. sixteen years old. pleaded
guilty to burglary in the third dAgree.
Perry one prior conviction. Muccio. no
prior conviction. Both, Eimira Reform
atory.
~ JUDGE MALONE.
Charles Ferrone. sixteen q old,
tried n convicted Of burglary. No
PRIOR conviction. Elmira Reformatory.
~ JUDGE MULQUEEN.
william Simpson. eighteen years old,
pleaded guilty to attempted burglary.
First offense. Sentence suspended.
~ JUDGE GRAIN.
Stefen Boskka, twenty years old. tried
and convicted OF grand larceny. No
prior conviction. Elmira Reformatoey.
John Ounce. twenty-six years old. and
John McGrath, twenty-five years old.
Cuneo tried and convicted. McGrath
pleaded guilty to burglary in the third
degree. Broke INTO factory and stole
property valued at $s65. No prior o
Wctions. Cuneo. Elmira RefornaAory.
Mo0rath. elk months In the Penaten
tiary.
~ SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
9EABuRY.
Jossph Burdes. twenty-thrss years Old,
tried and convicted Of grand larceny n
the first degree. Jury recommends
mercy because Of previous good char.
aoter. Stole a &axicab valued at g. tx
The evening world., 1912-03-23
DAILY OCEAN SERVICE.
Planned By Hamburg America
with other Lines.

LONDON. March GA daily service
each way between New York and Eu-
rope is being discussed in shipping cir
circles. as a possibls outcome Of the
efforts Of Albert BALM. Ddrector-Gen.
eral Of the Hamburg-American Line,
TO esta blish a community Of interests
between that line and the White Star,
Cunard, North German-Lloyd and
French Lines.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
WARMTH AND RAIN COMING.
TG0pePatuPe T0.MoProw WIN Ne
sprlng, INT Storm Warning 10 %.

A~ ~
spr1ng, but Storm warning 10 Up.
It Will be more like spring to-mor-
row. but not the kind of spring the
poets rave over. As the mercury
glidss " the tube there viii rush TO-
ward ~ from the southwest taan.
bearing clouds. and those who venture
out IN their now straw bnmnets are
hcsay TO encounter Q torrsntlal down.
fail. or perhaps q baiEsard. or mayhap
. thunder storm. but Q unlikely any
thing pleasant.
The Washington weather depot has
issued the following bulletin:
Unsettled weather to-n4sht. with
anow or rain Sunday. Temperature
light to moderate; variable eastsriy
winds. Storm Warning-6outheast storm
warning 10 4. NJ. Mobile to Cedar Keys,
Storm over Eoutheastern Texas moving
n%ortheaat: Increasing high 4pvoheast
and south winds rhis afternoon a to-
night" %
The evening world., 1912-03-23
is $bt 6axetb NpoM me Warts
Chat IRE Bartsrsd, cbtrt Eom.
IN W Bss Z Itiadasss " exptnd
bss Patrimoay ier ne UanItits "
cife.
But litter Scanning ne RAG Time
morals ana RAG Cine Beauties
" the mart. Pilgrim cakstb W
Far Progress Al Wise Weman's
BebsSt.
FIFTH ARTICLE OF SERIES
Bv NixOln GveeleH.Sntith.

They presently
sac q TOicn be.
fore them; the
name Of that
Town 10 Vanity;
and at the Totcn
there Is a Fair
Kept, called V0n-
~ Fair. II Is
Kept all the year
long; II be0rrh
the name Of Van.
ifv Fair because
The evening world., 1912-03-23
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
Commencing Monday, March the 2sth.
$1,000 yards, White and Colored I'm
ported Ramie Linen Suiting in the latest
Spring shades, also White or Black. as
inches wide. 48c per yard
value Csc
Bordered Materials consisting of I'm
ported French Woven Wolfe, Printed Mar
quisette and st. Gall Embroidered Swiss.
80 to IS inches wide. 75c per yard
value 100 to $50
The evening world., 1912-03-23
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United statss Steel, 6O,5O0 sharss; AeaA1ng.
1900 shares: Amalsamated Copper. b3,e10
smelling. Al. 800 shares and Utah Copper. $500
The evening world., 1912-03-23
James mccreey & Co.

SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
"McCREERY SILKS
Famous over half a Century.
On Monday and Tuesday,
March the 2Sth and 76th.
Sale of yard wide Summer Dress Silks.
A large variety of hairline or pencil
stripes in Navy Blue and White or Black
and White. SSc per yard
value 11s
$4,000 yards of superior quality, double
width, Printed Foulards and Satins, in choice
novelty designs and colors. I.65 per yard
value 800
The evening world., 1912-03-23
az sUPReME COURT JUSTICE
9EABuRY.

Jossph Burdes. twenty-thrse years Old,
tried and convicted Of grand larceny IN
the first degree. Jury recommended
mercy because Of previous good char.
aoter. Stole a taxicab valued at $3.50
from Ai0 employer. Sentence suoponded.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
nnbridge Ties Oxf0rd

C~ambridge Ties OXFORD.
LONDON, March 23.-Oxford and
Cambridge Universities tied to-day IN
the annua1 athletic sports with Ave
events each. No records were mads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
A CHINA SHOWER
 FOR MISS LOVETT

Miss Lucy Lovett, who is to be a mid October bride. was the inspiration for china shower Friday afternoon, given by her cousin, Miss Pearl Guthrie. The entire lower floor of adjoining rooms was effectively decorated in palms. ferns and carnations. These pink and white tints were used in profusion. On a table in the center of the dining room were piled the many beautiful, and useful gifts of china for the bride-to-be. While a de- licions ice course in the chosen colors was being served several charming mu- sical selections were given by Miss An nie Mae Cole and Miss Bessie Cole smith,
 Each guest was presented with Miss Low ett's picture. encircled in wedding bells
 Among those registered in the beautiful ly hand-painted brides book were Mrs. W. W. Appling, Mrs. E. F.. Howard, Mrs
 N. O. Tylor, Mrs ]. $. Stone, Mrs. w. A. Martin. Mrs Henry Martin, Mrs. Charles Passmore, Mrs. Dombey, Mrs. F. J. Knox, Mrs. G. F. Ellis. Mrs. W. R. Star buck. Mrs. Will Tabor. Mrs. S. T. Slay- ton, Mrs Herndon. Mrs. A. D. Smith. Mrs Tom Knox. Mrs. John D. Cole, Miss Maude Robbins. Miss Winner Robbins. Miss Virginia Fort. Miss Ruth Fort Miss I.,idie Wilson, Miss Velma Hartley, Miss Violet Dombey, Miss Bessie Guthrie, Miss Esther Guthrie. Miss Mabel Waters, Miss Lucy Walker Miss Ethel Harrell. Miss Grace Harrell. Miss Agness Harrell, Miss Alice Harrell. Miss Edith Plant, Miss Elizabeth Stewart. Miss Martha Ellis, Miss Mary William Caller. Miss Lsllan Meroney, Miss Katherine Scott, Miss Mary Garrett. Miss Della Garrett, Miss Gee Owen, Miss Eula Owen, Miss Mackeys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
BETTY AND JOIN CROWDS ON A
 VISIT TO ALABAMA STATE FAIR
All the Olive Branches Seeked Up for the OccasionSma Boy, With Riddle Book " Entertains Us the Street
 Car-Is Woman Known By the Preserves She
 Makes?-"Angel' Cakes, and Devils, Too
By DOLLY DALRYMPLD

If there is one thing in the world that Betty loves better than another, it is a. CROwDt
 The nearer it comes to being MOE the better she likes it-provided, of course, she's detached from it. and may con- fortabiy watch the Passing show from nice, pleasant place-fora instance. the Grand stand at the Fair Grounds.
 We started from town yesterday early in the morning and got on car damned full of people on the "tair' intent, and here's a bouquet right here for the Street Railroad people, who are to be con- graduated upon the admirable manner in which they have handled the immense crowds to and from the Fair Grounds during the big show.
 True
 We went pretty slow at times. which gave Betty 8 chance to recall her Ste venson about 1t being better to travel hopefully than to arrive"-while I freely admitted that did like to arrive occa- sionally, even if had to turn right straight around and come right back again.
 Two small "olive Branches" sleeked up and "combed uri for the occasion, sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
CIVIC STUDY WITH
 MISS ALLISON

The Civic Study club had an interest ing meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Sadie Allison on Sycamore street. The subject for study at this meeting was "Conditons Among the Poor in Homes' Two charming and instructive papers were read by Miss Annie Laurie Starkes and Miss Lucy Truss. Officers for the ensuing season have been chosen as follows:
 President Miss Lucy Downey.
 Vice President, Miss Mary Weisel.
 Secretary, Miss Lucy Truss
 Treasurer, Miss Saidee Allison.
 Director Mrs R. L. Ezell.
 Chairman of membership committee, Mrs. Byrd Moore.
 The membership of the club includes: Mrs. Charles Spencer, Miss Anna Stilling, Miss Lucy Williams, Mrs. Leo Alderman, Miss June Jackson, Mrs. Byrd Moore, Misses Laura, Nell Towers. Eliza Babb, Mary Lee Bell, Christeen Brown, Adele Ellis Ruth Johnson. Nalda McRea, Sallie Mennett, Nina Nicholson, Annie Laurie Starkes, Mrs Burt Meadows, Mrs. Lewis Stallworth. Honorary, Mrs. II. U. Simms. Miss Bessie Milner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Flattery lak Peroxide, Ole Miss, has turned menny CT Gals haid. Yassum!


 in front of us in the car and entertained us with Riddle Book" much to our delight.
 why do old maids go to church. early self silly over the question. 'why?' I asked Betty, as I caught the youngsters enthusiasm $.
 Give it up,'' Betty said hopelessly
 Because they want to be there when the HIMS are given out giggled the youngster. 'Tee-hee," gurgled the other one, and then they got their heads together again over the Joe Miller Joke Book which was affording them and us such a lot of fun.
 Aren't you glad that we happened to draw these seats in the car?" I asked Betty delightfully."-. '1f there's anything in the world that I adore. it's a small boy with a sense of humor, and these two are par excellence "Who is the worst man of all?" asked one of them presentlyn giggling again. Dunno the other one confded laconi- cally. "The one that eats his Marma-lade (Mamma laid) on toast' chuckled the other and then they both roared. When we arrived at the Fair Grounds everybo and his brother, too seemed to be on the scene. Young and old, big and little. Rich man. poor man, beggar man, thief-and the people that Betty and I just took to like 6 duck takes to water, were the "Spielers."
 They were calling like mad:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
FACULTY AND STUDENTS
 PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED

beautiful last night when the ladies of the Owenton Missionary society enter tained the faculty and students of Bir- mingham college. The house was pro- fusely decorated in palms and potted flowers, and the society's colors, red and yellow, were in evidence in all of the rooms. Beside the boys from the col lege, number of young girls were invited to share this hospitality. Contests of va rious kinds were greatly enjoyed by the young people and later in the evening some delightful musical selections were presented. Refreshments, consisting of an fee course were served on the lantern bedecked lawn by four of the younger girls, wearing dainty lingerie frocks. The extremely informal nature of the recep- tion only added pleasure and made it one not easily forgotten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
SPONSOR FOR
 SECOND BRIGADE

The appointment of sponsors and maids of honor for the Second brigade at the state reunion in Selma has been made by Brigadier General Berner, commander of the Second brigade.
 Miss Ola Barr Craig of Selma will be sponsor with Miss Mary Milhouse of Selma and Miss Kilby Grey Coleman of Uniontown as maids. Mrs Harry Hooper of Selma will act as matron of honor. Miss Coleman has visited in Birmingham a number of times and will be remem- bered by large coterie of friends. As the guest of Miss Annie Blinn last spring she was extensively entertained. Miss Craig will also be remembered as the guest of Mrs Ed Warren of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DAY
 AT STATE FAIR

Though the Equal Suffrage league is maintaining booth at the State Fair for propaganda work throughout the fair, today is to be called Woman Suf- frage Day and will be marked by ora tory in behalf of the woman's vote. A number of speakers will be heard during the afternoon and questions of varied interest will be discussed by many important personages and those interested in the spread of the senti- ment for woman's rights.
 The officers of the local league will all be at the fair grounds and it Is safe to say that almost every men1- Der of the organization will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
MISS ESTELLE STRICKLAND
 A DANCE HOSTESS

As an especial compliment to her house guest, Miss Gladys Truett Of Franklin, Tenn. Miss Estelle Strick- land entertained her friends last even ing with dance at her home in Nor wood. over 100 young people were in cluded in the invitation and the Rob- ert Strickland residence was most at tractively appointed in its decorative plan. Salvia. evergreens and pottf1 plants made bright setting for the fastivity over which Miss Strickland. very attractive in yellow messaline and black velvet evening gown, Mrs Strickland in black lace and Miss Truett, wearing blue chiffon. presided.
 An orchestra was stationed on the stair landing to furnish music for the dance. Dainty refreshments were served for the delectation of the guests during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
MRS. KING
 HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Mrs. Jerre King was hostess yesterday to the members of the Edgewood club and plans for the coming season were made. The subject for the club this year is New Things at Home and Abroad The en- tire prospectus has not been definitely de- cided upon. but will consist chiefly of dis cussions of the latest books, music and art and will include papers on many other subjects of vital interest today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
BUFFET SUPPER
 FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Nechols were host and hostess last evening In compliment to Miss Jack Nichols and MT. Franks. whose wedding Is an in- teresting event of the day. The affair was a buffet supper and followed the nuptial rehearsal
 Pursuant with the bridal color scheme, white and yellow made an ef- fective decoration and an abundance of smilax and ferns graced the rooms of the residence.
 The guests included Miss Mary Vance. who is to be bridesmaid at the we'd ding: Miss Neva Edmundson. maid of honor: Mrs G. F. Dupree. matron of honor; MT. Ramsey Reed of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Bessie Speake of Decatur is the guest of her cousin, Mrs J. E. Penny.
 Judge and Mrs. Speake of Huntsville will arrive Saturday to be the guests of Mrs. J. F. Penny for week.
 Mrs. A. c. Smith has as her guest Miss Hattie Jones of Livingston.
 MT. and Mrs Fellon Winberly re- turned this week from Lake Petoskey. where Mrs. Wimberly spent the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Harvey Ware. who has been the guest of Mrs. R. P. McDaniel, left yes- terday for her home in Florence.
 The many friends of MT. W. F. Lyman will regret to learn that he Is i'll at the home of his neice. Mrs. F. c. Powell.
 Mir. Lee Hooper of New Orleans Is in the city for a few days. Mir. Hooper is well known here and win be welcomed by a large number of friends.
 Mrs. John Rule of Chattanooga is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Austin in Norwood.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Mcintosh have re- turned from visit to Marietta, Ga
 Mrs. J. F. Hawkins has xone te 0peen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
MRS. SCOTT ENTERTAINS CRESCENDO GLIB

The Crescendo held It's opening meet ing for this season yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. M. Scott. There was no programme arranged as this was more in the way of a business meet ing. The records from last year were looked over and plans made for this seasons work. It was decided to take up the study of Greece and Italy as this years work. After the business had been completed delicious salad course was served and the afternoon was given over to social chats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
BYRD-CAMPBELL
 WEDDING CELEBRATED

week was that of Miss Helen Camp bell and Mir Beecher Byrd. which oc. cured Thursday evening at 7:s0 o'clock at the home of the brides sis. ter. Mrs. George Bauer The approach of the -nuptiai event was kept a strict secret and the kinsmen only of the young couple were permitted to wit ness the vows. no announcement being made to friends until later.
 Mrs. Byrd h the daughter of Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
FENELOU CLUB
 WITH MISS NELL

Miss Sarah Neill entertained the mem bers of the Fenelou club yesterday after noon at delightful informal meeting There was no formal programme and the members enjoyed chatting about vacation amusements and pastimes Tho officers for the coming season are: President, Miss Sarah Neill: vice president, Mrs. John Frederick; secretary, Mrs. J. J.. Remedy; treasurer, Miss Loula Keeling; director, Mrs. George uurry; critic, Mrs. R. T. Pittman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
INVITATIONS TO
 PRESBYTERIAN RALLY

The following invitation has been sent out by the members of the Fifth Ave nue Presbyterian church:
 You are cordially invited to attend the rally day services of the Fifth Ave nue church and Sunday school and to welcome our new pastor, the Rev J. M Broadly, Sunday, October G."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
A BOX PARTY
 FOR MISS SUMMERS

One of the many delightful informal affairs arranged in honor of Miss Francis Summers as the guest of Miss Virginia Abbott. was box party yes- terday afternoon The party, which con sisted of eight or ten girls, went to the Majestic and the jo6y party en- joyed an unusually good bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
May His Tribe Increase

name of George B. who desired dumb- bells or some kind or an exerciser. l wrote, him, and on receiving an answer from him have made arrangements to give him what he desires.
 "If you have any more requests from boys or any one else whom you judge am able to supply. and wl send me their addresses l will try to do something for them. C. W. S.'
 letter that does honor to the heart and head of a man who mas not forgot ten that he was once a boy. and in the memory. has soft side in his heart for boys and the wants and dreams citizens of the world are prone to ignore or de- spisc
 May his tribe increase''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
AGLAIA SOCIETY
 HOLDS A MEETING

The Aglaia Literary society of the Bir- mingham High school held very inter- esting meeting yesterday. Jane Addams and her social work vs. the slums was the subject The following excellent papers were presented: Life of Jane Addams," Miss Roberta Livingston;" "A Trip Down Halstead Street. Miss Vera Thomas; "An Hour at Hull House.. Miss Ola Higgins; selection from Words Of Liberty" Miss Miriam Hostetter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05

hest man: Mrs. D. ". Priest of Hunts vile. Miss Eunice Nichols of Dadeville, Mrs. Frank Jeffers, Mrs. w. M. Frank' MT. J. M Hammer of Heflin, Ala.
 Salads following the color motive and ices also suggestive of it were served during the final hour of pleasant evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
SOCIOLOGY A SUBJECT
 FOR CLUB STUDY

The weekly meeting of the Qui Vive club
 was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Holt Sociology has been decided upon as the subject for this seasons study, and a very interesting paper on the Basis of Practical Sociol- ogy was read by Mrs. Reinhart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05

Julia Campbell and has lived in Bir- mingham for several years. She is very handsome young woman and gracious manner and sweet nature have won for her many friends. MT. Byrd Is well known young business man. He and his bride will make their home. when a brief wedding journey is com- pleted, at S32 Woodland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05

PARTY WHO WANTS TO LEARN THE WHOLESALE COAL, SEALING BUSINESS WANTS POSITION IN OF- FICE. THOROUGHLY COMPETENT TO HANDLE SALES OR SET Olc BOOKS, AND WOULD TAKE SOME STOCK IN BUSINESS LATER, IF SAT IsFACTORY no ALL CON&ERNED: ADDRESS M-sS, CARE AGE-ltER-AI.D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Mustard Pickles

Wash cucumbers thoroughly, cover with boiling water and stand until cold. Drain, wipe and put them into q mixture made of one gallon of vinegar and one cup each of sugar and ground mustard. mixed with two-thirds of cup of water. These pickles will keep in an open jar with d weighted plate laid on them to keep them under the liquid, Kindness of Corre- spondent 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Swimming Lessons

DO you think there is any young woman who would be willing to give me few swimming lessons in any of the public pools? l shall be content in return to give instructions In English, French, Latin or Hebrew. Won't you please find such refined person Tor me?
 BETTY A The writer lives in New York city Her address is in our books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Gifts Awaiting Calls

Tn a recent issue of the Corner the first call on the Helping Hand is headed In haid and Reading Matter'-no signature or initials. It asks for reading matter. If the writer resides within the limits of my beat anywhere in Chicago and you will send me her address, I will send or take to her either magazines or books, or both. You might send her my address.
 Some time ago l wrote you offering books and an air cushion. Both offers are still open. w. C."
 l think the anonymous invalid has been amply supplied. If not will she let me send to her the address of Our English woman" the wheel horse" of whom grateful mention has been frequently made in the Corner he helps to fill?
 The omission of initialed signature was a typographical blunder, or, mayhap. the oversight of copyist and editor.
 But gifts are awaiting calls. Hold tlem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARIO N KIRKLAND

10 obtain bicycle. My mother has been sick all summer, and fathers wages will scarcely meet expenses. If l had bicycle l could get job as delivery boy and be a help to my family. I am the oldest of four boys. l was ii on my last birthday I will be sincerely grateful If you can help me.
 r . THOMAS B." l select this request for a bicycle from parcel containing dozen, because the boy wants it for a purpose other than his own pleasure.
 The wheel is his start in business. I earnestly commend his letter to the notice of men who began life with no better equipment than his would be. were his de- sire fulfilled, and to all who estimate alright the worth and the rarity of fiial piety.
 Quilt Pieces
 q have some nice quilt pieces. I will gladly give them to shut-in.
 1T hope I will be lucky enough to get one of the offered cardruns. I believe the electric one would please me best. II am not too late should like 10 have one so much. I think it would mean much more than can say-to me
 MRS. B. F..' It hurts me to say that we have not a single eardrum left in our gift.
 They are caught up as fast as they are offered by those who cannot afford the luxury which is in many instances ne- cessitV