davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
Berea College
DIR. CAAS. r. HUBBARD. Dea,

College itself staas apart from all the other schools
Required opportunity
particular hns Latest college library
equipped fer student paoncs Courses
g., n L.
MUSIC (snsns Thsory,
Band Be
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
Washed Eous.

Washed eggs rot more readily than
those not washed. The dirty eggs. II
sold at all. would better be sold dirty
than washed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
YOUNG Orchards.

Exsmine the young orchard trees
for injuries by mice or rabbits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-12
Plan Now, Come September nth

Bsrea IL there is the will
II great advantage to start in the fall and have full Of
public schools
going over and over the same things when they might improving
OF the best and from other counties and states
Applicants testimonial showing
above old in health of good character This be
signed student reliable
Dor. The OF tobacco strictly forbidden.
Make plans September IL.
For Information friendly advice write TO the Secretary
d. WALTER MORTON. Berea, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
AWARD THEATRE
 CONTRACT JUNE 15
Specifications Have Been Submitted by Architect Howell and
 Approved

That contract would be let for the construction of the Lyric theatre about June 15 was announced yesterday by Gen. Louis Y. Clark, constructing the building, and C. K. Howell. the Richmond architect who has arranged the plans for the new structure.
 It was stated yesterday that the plans of Mr. Howell had been given to General Clark for his approval and would be act ed upon favorably soon. It is understood that contractors will be invited to bid upon the theatre within the next few days. The theatre plans have been shown to many contractors who are expected to put in their bids It is said two firms from Richmond will be invited to bid while firms located fin various other southern cities will be advised of contract letting
 The theatre plans as drawn by Mir Howell have been subjected to very few changes by the city officials. They were looked over by Building Inspector Mat thews and Fire Chief Bennett No changes except in minor details were asked for.
 It is stated that the theatre will be op- erating by Thanksgiving with the vaude vile circuit operated by Jake Wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
BALTIMORE FARE
 PLACED AT S25.25 Southern Announces Be tween 700 and 800 Are
 Expected to Go

The rate to Baltimore will be s25,25.
 The tariff disclosing the rate arrived here yesterday and is on file with those lines operating to Baltimore who ex- pect to handle crowds to the convention.
 The Southern Railway company, which has been selected as the official route. announced yesterday that the rate would be as above noted. In addition the of- fcials of the company said the Under wood specials would be operated out of Birmingham June % at 12:S0 o'clock and at 12:45 o'clock a. m. stop of three hours will be made In Atlanta, where 1t is expected a large delegation will join the Birmingham crowd, A stop of one hour or more will be made in Washing ton to call upon Congressman Under wood and the specials will reach Baltl- more the following morning at o'clock
 The Southern railway officials stated yesterday they felt assured that at least TOO persons and perhaps 900 would make the trip from Birmingham over that line As to other railroad arrangements no information has been given out. The Southern has received requests for reser- vations from all parts of Alabama, and while some of them are duplicated in the Underwood Marching club lists yet the two sources of registration seem to be eN enly matched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
JUDGE LANE EXPECTS
 AN EXTRA SESSION
Believes Governor Will Call Legisla- ture Together When Report is
 Made of Court Reform

That the meeting of the judicial reformation commission means an ex- tra legislative session is the opinion of City Commissioner A. O. Lane, who Is admittedly close to Gov. Emmet O'Neal He said the sub-committees re- gently appointed by the commission would have their reports ready by July l. Commissioner Lane is on the sub committee on court procedure reforma- tion.
 "An extra session is inevitable un- less the governor wants to delay his reformation of legal procedure several years" said Judge Lane. 'I am not of the opinion that he would call that commission at this time if he intended to wait several years for the work to be done. I believe that when that commission reports that Governor o'Neal will call an extra session to consider that report and to enact other needed legislation. If the governor should call an extra session to adopt the legal reformation as will be out lined this state would be saved sew eral thousand dollars in the next few months"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is- sued at the probate office yesterday:
 G. E. Jansen, Jr., of Augusta, Ga, to Miss Alma Geneva Daniel.
 ]. F. Neville of Atlanta to Mrs. Helen Muller.
 E. H. smith of Macon. Ga, to Miss Fife Irene Hayes.
 J. E. Embry of Birmingham to Miss Amelia Motion.
 Melvin ripton of Birmingham to Miss Lula Kirkland.
 w. G. Gurley of East Lake to Miss Lucille Stutts.
 Maynard G. Hubbard of cordoya to Miss Mable Moore Mutt
 c. II. fIawton of Adger to Miss Susie Parsons.
 J. M. Reynolds of Birmingham to Miss Georgia F. Gardner.
 S. c. Arledge of Birmingham to Miss Lula NJ. Willis.
 w. T. Harwell of Birmingham to Miss Della Moyles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
BODY OF DROWNED
 BOY IS SENT HOME
Was Drowned in the Cahaba River Sunday While on Fishing
 Trip

The body of Walter Fl. MeArdle. the popular young man of Birmingham who while taking an outing on the Cahaba river was drowned Sunday morning at 11:4o o'clock. was sent to Tuscaloosa yes terday afternoon.
 McArdle and Frank Flynn had gone tc the river Saturday for a fishing trip. ar- irving there Saturday night. Flynn had left McArdle to make trip across the river for some fishing tackle. and upon his return failed to find his friend near the camp. He immediately began a search and found McArdle's hat on the bank and a little later discovered the body in about three feet of water. The coroner was promptly notified and the body hur- ried to the city.
 Mr. McArde was 29 years of age, and was employed in the office of Architect D. o. Whilden. His father resides at Tus- ealoosa and was notified Sunday of the drowning.
 The remains were sent yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock to Tuscaloosa by Lige Loy. A father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. NJ H. McArdle, survive Mr. McArdle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday in the probate court showing the follow ing transfers of real estate, the considera- ton being 5000 or more:
 $20O0-G. B, Sower and wife to Mrs. Mary F. Bradley, lots l and in block 23. according to the survey of the first ad- dition to Tuxedo Park
 s2o0o-J. V. Coe and wife to Frank Hutchins, lot Il In block sS, according to the plat and survey of the Birmingham Ensley Land and Improvement company.
 s16O0-A. S. Boyd and Jesse Boyd to L. T.fJacobs and wife, lot in block l. ac- cording to the survey of North King ston.
 s3350-John w. Abercrombie and wife to Z Sol Lubelsky, lot 8 by 100 feet on the southeast corner of Avenue I and Eight z eenth street. s4637 .50-The B. F. Pool Investment com z pany to J. R. Hunter, lots 4, 5, S. !, the west sS feet of lot 8, lots 15. IS, 23, 24, 25. S6, 37, S3, according to the B. F. Pool h. "vestment companys subdivision of parts of block AIS of the North Birmingham Land company's first addition. $2s93. .33--The Kirkpatrick Sand and Ce- ment company to the Seaboard Air Line Railway company, lot IA in block 116. ac- cording to the present survey of the city of Birmingham.
 s200o-M. B. Earle and wife to Maggie E. Banks, lot in block 4. according to A. B. Johnston's resurvey of property In !. Woodlawn.
 s1300-W. E. Davidson and wife to P. F. Force. lot in certain block in section 26, township IT, range west. s35s5-The B. F. Pool Investment com pany to T. G. Pigford and Mrs. NJ. L. Me- Bride, lot IS in block 1855, according to the survey of the North Birmingham Land company; also the south half of lots IS and 19 in block 145 according to the sur { vey of the North Birmingham Land [ company.
 s2s50-Mary M McNamara to Will Mon jot, lots and in block K, according to the survey of East Highlands addition to Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
PROBABLY RENAME
 STREETS THIS WEEK
Special Engineer Will Be Engaged if City, Engineer Cannot
 Find Time

Arrangements will be made probably this week. it is stated. for the renumber- ing and remaining the streets and avenues in this city. The vast number of streets and avenues here. the names of which have been arranged by the property own CTS without consultation With the city of- ficials. has caused considerable confusion.
 It is stated that if the city engineer cannot spare the time to rearrange the proposition that the city will employ an engineer to take up the work and fix the streets and avenues SO that strangers can find their way over the city without getting lost.
 The renumbering of the streets and ave- nues is considered an important mat ter by the commissioners and the work will be watched with unusual care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
AT THE HOTELS

H. M. Spitz of Atlanta, J. G. Leavitt of Mobile and W. s. Reese of Montgomery are registered at the Hfllman.
 R. D. Best of Bangor Ala, J. J. Beall of Atlanta and E. R. Taylor of Fayette are among the arrivals at the Florence.
 J. M. Almon of Decatur, s. M. William son of Hartselle and s. c. Mathews of clanton are among those registered at the Metropolitan.
 J. A. Huff of oneonta, s. R. Thompson of Anniston and L. K. Mcvoy of Selma are registered at the Morris.
 H. J. Prater of Millport, F. E. Franklin of Memphis, and c. S. Smith of Macon, Ga. are stopping at the Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
WILL OPERATE
 VICTORIA. THEATRE

Wyatt Heflin. one of the best known young singers in Birmingham. ac qulred the Victoria theatre yesterday and Is general manager of that amuse- ment place. MT. Heflin announced that he would operate the place as a high toned amusement enterprise, employing only the best films and performers.
 AIr Heflin said there would be con- siderable changes made at the place. involving heavy expense but they would render the place moro comfortable and satisfactory to its patrons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
WANTS TO BUILD
 BIG FLOUR MILL
"A. J. Aderhold States He Will Sub scribe S4000 Toward $40,000
 Mill

In an effort to encourage the erection here of flour mill, A. J. Aderhold an- nounced yesterday that he would sub scribe s4o00 to such a company. He said that Birmingham has no such plant at this time and that one is badly needed. In a communication in reference to the proposition he says that a mill such as he would like to see erected here would cost about $40. 600. while $2o.OOo would be needed as operating expenses. The prop
 osition would result in the production of 12o,ooo barrels of flour per year, he states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Few "Dnn'ts' for Wives

Cleveland, June 3.-A few "don'ts" for wives were given by Rev. Dr. w. w. Bustard, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church. of which John D. Rocke- feller Is a member. in his sermon last night. Some of the congregation de- murred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
s,ena summer on ches. .S Ohio Ky.

Many attractive resorts in Old Vir- ginia mountains. Write John D. Potts. |G. P. A., Richmond. Va. for Summer Folder. or call on Birmingham ticket offices. -2S-sO-6-2-4-s-7-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
'surest. sanss,, Safest, Quickest!

Saw good- love to every t6uchy. tor-
 turing. crippling corn and bunion-- every distressing. dirt-accumulating. foot-enlarging caIlous. There's new
 and quick way--a sure and safe way to completely rid yourself Of all such pesky, troublesome things : sBINGO"--thats the new marvel! "Bingo.' the fruit of master scientific minds 'tireless Ia boratory research and Experience. Put "Bingo. ont and-say: pains gone, just like that! Corn
 dies. dries up--and you pick out the whole blamed thing-body seed, root and also easily. painlessly. youa. canI't help shouting Glory to Bingo; No cutting---no bIeeding--no blood pois- 4 oningi No injury to healthy, flesh! No sticky stockings, No bothersome straps--no lumpy cotton balls. None
 Buy 'Bingo at your druggist -3'c-or 1T ne nasn at send price to Dennison Pharmacai Co.. III No Dearborn St.. Chicago. III Sold In this eny py
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Allen Increases Ready

Besides the meeting of the state tax commission yesterday morning with Sil.- Oo0,Q0o in raises outlined, J V. Allen. back taxf commissioner of Jefferson county. who was also present. had hooks which contained increases amounting to $25O00.- GOO involving 2500 individuals corporations and firms in this county MT. Allen did not file his data with the board of rev. erue, however. He announced yesterday afternoon that his work would be taken up Thursday by the board of revenue The increases that have been made by Captain Allen and his assistant. Turner R. Weak kley. are the ones that a recent committee of prominent citizens asked be left off the docket The boaSd of reve- nue has not indicated yet what disposl- ton will be made of the cases. The attorneys for the protesting citizens are O. the opinion that the board of revenue can decline to docket these cases and cite tro examnle of the Montgomery board. which acted in like manner when the taxes were increased there by the com mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04

to do this and the incident was dropped
 Buford was recalled and denied the ln- cident.
 Teck Duncan was then placed on the stand. He made good witness. He an swered the questions promptly and told of his actions on the day Ellard was assassi- mated. While not denying making state ments at the county jail in reference to his knowledge of the killing of Ellard, he asserted that he had no remembrance of them whatever.
 He stated that on March IS he went to William Farley's house at Coalburg about 2:30 in the afternoon in a drunken condition and that he stayed there until nearly dark. and that he went over to Gurley Burgins house for a short time, returning later to the Farley home, where he stayed all night. He denied meeting Fez Brook and several other persons who had testified for the state
 "Who Was With Your"
 Captain White asked the witness the point blank question Who was with you when old man Ellard was shot?'
 Duncan almost lost his poise at the question. but recovering quickly, he an- swered emphatically 'T was not present when old man Ellard was shot"
 Duncan told of his arrest and conflne- ment in the county jail. He denied mak- ing a statement to Chief of Police Bod eker and stated that on the morning he was supposed to have made statements of his knowledge of the crime he was given two cups of coffee by Buford, and that after partaking them he laid down on a cot. He claimed from that time on his mind was and that he knew no more until n morning. when he woke up with a sick headache. He was cross-examined by Captain White. but his testimony was not shaken to any ma terial degree.
 With the conclusion of Duncan's testi- timony the court adjourned until 9:3o o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
MRIGnrsvnI.E nEACH

Queen of Atlantic coast resorts. S15.00 To-day tickets on sale Thursdays Sea- board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Dope Theory

In the effort to prove that Teck Duncan had been "doped" while in the county iail. the defense called Burn Kittrell. who is under indictment for murder, and who testified that while Buford was con- fined In the county jail he had been given a white tablet by Buford, who requested him to put it in bottle of dope and give it to Duncan. He stated he refused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
What It Would Mean

Again, is it reasonable to suppose that the governor and the state tax comnis- sion propose to raise the taxes in the other counties in the state in proportion to the tax raises in Jefferson county? If so. what would the result be? Jefferson county say, owns one-tentb of the wealth of the state of Alabama, although pay ing two-tenths of the taxes; the proposed raise by the state tax commission and oy the tax. commissioner. and the raise of s10o0 900 made by the. tax assessor
 fContfnued on Last Paxel
Newark post., 1912-02-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

At "A committee meeting of the
Ladies Circle, No. 7. S. w. NJ.
the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, The messenger of
death has visited our lodge room
and summoned our sister. Mrs.
Joseph Reed, therefore be it
Resolved. That while we bow in
humble submission to the will of
our Divine Creator, who doeth all
things well, we cannot but deplore
the loss our circle sustained in the
death of one whose love was bind
ing to the welfare Of our circle.
Resolved, That we extend to her
family our heartfelt sympathy in
the hours Of bereavement. and be
it further
Resolved, That our charter be
draped for a period of thirty days.
Mrs. VIM. Sweed,
Mrs. VIM. Ferris,
Mrs. WIN. Moore.
" Committee.
Ladies Circle, S. w. NJ, No. 7.
Newark post., 1912-02-07

The Patriotic Order Sons of
Ameilca, OF Union, will give an en-
teftalnment on Washington 5 birth
day, February -. at the Red Mems
Hall at Union.
Newark is still inqtliring for the
local dramatic club which gave
such fine entertainments a few
years ago.
Oriental Lodge. No. II. [. 0. 0.
f., will attend services in the NJ f.
Church on Sunday, February II.
the occasion being the sixtv-fftb
anniversary Of the founding of the
lodge.
The congregation of New London
Presbyterian Church gave a recep-
ton to their new pastor. Rev. j. r.
Noordewerer, on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Charles NJ. Levister will
preach in the NJ. f. Church on Sun
day, February II.
Mr.. &. w. Rhodes has sold the
"Old Newark Pharmacy to
Thompson & Eldridge, who will
take possession at once.
Newark post., 1912-02-07
D. c. ALUMNI DINNER

Arrangements are about com
pIete for the annual dinner Of the
Delaware College Alumni Associa-
tion, which is to be held at the
Country Club, Wilmington. on Sat
urday, February "a, at I O'Clock.
The date has been changed from
February u. as first named, owing
to the fact that this falls upon Ash
Wednesday.
The seating will be by classes,
which assures one of a pleasant
time among old friends.
Newark post., 1912-02-07

One of the most desirable farm
houses III Southern Chester county,
in Upper Oxford township, 2 miles
north of Elkview and Lincoln, con-
tanning "a acres, i'll high state OF
cultivation. 14room house, rooted
with Peach Bottom Slate, heated
with steam, hot and cold water.
good soft water supplied by wind
mill, cement cellars, house built
with unusual care, no contract
work, newly painted this Spring
Barn 7Ox65 feet, outside shed .,o
56 feet. wagon house 1Sx a feet,
chicken house, 22x2 feet, and
stabling for % head of stock. Ice
house. also s,nitlshop, wood house
2-story, rooted with slate, all other
necessary outbuildings. Also
apples, peaches, pears and all sinaii
fruits. This home must be seen 70
be appreciated. Telephone ana
rural mail.
Newark post., 1912-02-07
LOCAL NEWS

The Newark Trust and Safe De.
post 90. has sold the drug store
Tor Mr.. Eben B. Frazer to Georoe
". Rhodes. Also the drug Store Of
George W. Rhodes to David R
Thompson.
!. Leonard Soper. class Of 1905
delaware College, and Miss Mae
Helen lluesman, both of Magnolia
delaware, were married at the
Presbyterian manse by Rev. w !
Rowan on Thursday.
Beginning with the February
number the New Amstel Magazine
will be known as the Delaware
Magazine. Miss Muriel Bailey con-
tlnues as editor.
Paul Steel met with painful ac-
cldent while coasting on Saturday
Ills lip was badly cut, several
stitches being required to close up
the wound.
Delaware College basketball team
met the strong Lehigh team last
Saturday under most unfavorable
circumstances. The Delaware bows
had not been permitted to play for
the past two weeks, owing to the
mld-year examinations, previous to
this, their big game. Lehigh easily
won by the score Of 50 to Is. sim
ply outclassing the Delaware five.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Evans and
Mrs. Harry Hayward and Mrs. G.
IL. Blake attended the Philadelphia
Orchestra concert in Wilmington
last Monday evening.
The first shipment of fresh shad
10 in number-was received from
Savannah. Ga, on Monday, by a
Wilmington commission merchant
The fish brought from 60 to 65
cents each, wholesale. and were sold
in less than an hour.
s. K Chambers, of West Grove.
Pa. has sold the property former
! ly the Conard Seminary. on Har-
mony road. West Grove. to s. Nor
ris Jones of the same place, who
will make many Improvements the
coming summer. Private terms.
Mid-year exams are over at the
public schools and the pupils have
settled down to a second term Of
hard work.
/ Oliver w. Stewart, a temperance
worker of national reputation. will
speak in the Newark NJ. f. Church
next Sunday morning and in the
Presbyterian Church in the even
ing.
Mr.. Stewart was some years ago
the Prohibition candidate for
President Of the United States.
The first installment of gymna-
SUM equipment has been placed in
the armory. and the men are hard
at work to earn more funds to fur
ther the scheme.
Miss Reba Passmore Swayne. of
Fairville. Pa. will give readings in
the lecture room of the Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, February 80
Musical numbers will be included
in the program. The proceeds for
the benefit Of the mission study
class and the Sunday school.
Thomas +. Grier. former secre.
tary of the Oxford Fair Associa.
t ton. has been elected president tc
succeed Henry Gone resigned
Newark post., 1912-02-07
PERSONALS

Mr. fIarw Hoyd spent the week
end with h.> parents.
Misses cI.,o and Alma Ruth. Of
w;h,inatnm. visited Miss Helen
WoIla>tau a.or Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Irluir Tennard, Of Ches-
.or Mis-, Nrrunica NJ. Gordon and
U;xs !. X. Gurry. Of Wilmington,
wore thr GUESTS Of the Misses Boyd
this WcrH.
Mrs. Howard Armstrong and
children. Of Washington. d. G., are
visiting Roh"rt Armstrong and
family.
Airs K. NJ. Morrison and son
Rohe,t visited Wilmington rela-
tives Saturday.
Mrs. \. \. Raub is the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. George Henry,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Martha Morrison is visiting
her cousin. Mrs. George Clark.
4. b. Widdoes, superintendent
Of the Abbott Woolen Mills. Dex-
fer Me-. is visiting 0. w. Widdoes
and family.
Mrs. Edgar Dawson. of New
York. is the guest of Mrs. G. b.
Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred a. Curtis
are registered at the Royal Pom
ciana. Palm Beach. Fla.
Mrs. j. p. Wright was the guest
Of Dover friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Evans visited
friends in Brooklyn last week.
Mrs. +. w. Dawson. of Elkton
was the guest of Mrs. II. Hayward
on Monday.
Hon. d. {. Rose attended the re
cpption @iven Hon. G. V. Massey a
Dover last Thursday.
Airs. Annie Cooch is the guest ot
her daughter, Mrs. T. l.. Sturgis.
Mrs. J. Irwin Dayett. Of CoOch ;,
Bridge. and her mother. Mrs. A. G
Webb"r. of Christiana. are visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Wayne
this week.
Mrs. 7. Harry Chambers ant
daUghtrr. accompanied by her sis
ter. Miss Margaret Barton. sailed
from New York last Saturday fol
Panama. where they will join Mr.
Chambers. who is III the govern
m"nt service at Empire in th'
Canal Zone. Mr.. w. II. Bartol
and Mr. Elmer Ellison accom-
panied the travellers to New York
Newark post., 1912-02-07
FOR RENT

STORE FOR RENT
The Large Store Room in Newark
Opera House Building. The best location
and lowest Mercantile Rent in town.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT
Newark post., 1912-02-07

l29 acre farm quarter mile from
ieatman Station, Pomeroy and
Newark K. r. One of the substan-
ual old honesteads i'll fine produc-
ing order. Is acres fine meadow,
10 OF timber. Nine room stone
Mouse, hot and cold water, bath.
harn 4OX 90 for 80 head, Tenant
mouse, ice, hay 80 tons, and all
necessary out buildings.