davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04

We honestly believe the editor of
the Eagle Lake Headlight is the
naughtiest man we know of. He dis
cusses feminine attire in manner
that is positively shocking. Will you
please just listen at this:
Once upon a time girls wore a
heavy outer skirt, cotton petticoat
with homemade lace on the bot
tom, and real wool form-protectors.
And she was also chilly and suffered
with rheumatism. Nowadays she goes
out attired in a hobble and a smile,
and has prickly heat all winter"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04

Mr.. Taft is now private citizen,
but carries with him the supreme re-
spect of the whole people of the United
States. 1t is our opinion that he will
not forfeit it, as was done by another
distinguished gentleman whom we
might mention if at all necessary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04

Maybe the fire at Rusk penitentiary
was started by some vexed boarder
who didn't like the way his waffles
were cooked.-Galvesto News.
Yes, or there may have been a fly
in his maple syrup.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04

Something novel is in store for the
when the Adams; Hough
&c Howard musical fantasy, The
Prince of Tonight" with Tom Arnold
in the title role, will be presented at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04

Senator Vaughn withdrew from the
State Senate and then withdrew his
withdraw. The call of the people of
the Texarkana district to send him to
Congress was perhaps not as loud IS
he thought it would be.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
PATENTS ISSUED TO TEXANS.

Messrs. Spellman. Murray G. Carr,
patent attorneys of Dallas, announce
the issuance by the United States Pat
ent Office at Washington, D. c., of the
following patents to residents of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04

A news item in the Waco Times
Herald was headed, Wilson Leaves
Home" It might also have been stated
that it will be eight years before he
returns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
L THEATRE

pretty songs, snappy and witty lines,
pretty girls, an excellent male chorus,
wealth of beautiful scenery, cleo
trical effects, attractive costumes and
everything that goes to make up the
best of musical extravaganza.
There was a scramble for tickets
when they were placed on sale this
morning at o'clock. Make your reser-
vations or you might get left.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telephoning the
Office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04

as valuable citizen to any commun-
ity. He has our best wishes for sue.
cess in his new relation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04

This country now has two ex-presi.
dents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
AmuSemcntS

The Gorgeous Musical Fantasy, "The
Prince of Tonight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, July IA, Z p. m.-Fair
weather has been quite general over
the country since Sunday night. Small
areas of scattering rainfalls are noted
north of the Ohio river, and also in por-
tions of New England, Colorado, and
Minnesota. East of the Mississippi
river, temperatures have been mod
crate, and the same is true of the
northwestern states. over the central
and southern sections of the plains
states. however, temperatures have ris-
en- and range decidedly high in many
sections. Kansas City reported SO de-
grees at p. M, Dodge City, 9S degrees;
Des Moines. 92 degrees; Abilene, "a de-
grees, while Palestine, Shreveport and
Oklahoma reported 80 degrees. At the
same hour temperatures in Alabama
and Georgia We're less than so per cent
generally. These high temperatures in
the western portions of the great CEN
trail basin are caused by an area of low
barometer central over the southwest
and lower Missouri valley. The cool
weather in the Gulf states is largely
the result of well defined high pres
sure area which is causing ocean cooled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
JUDGE VERT TRIES
TO MAKE TOWNS DRY
Injunctions Issued to Pre-
vent Railroad From Deliv-.
ering IntOxicants

Decatur July -(Special) Judge
Thomas w. Vert of the Morgan county
law and equity court has enjoined the
Southern railway from shipping whisky
into the Decaturs. Under the injunction
as it now stands the Southern railway
will be in contempt of court if they deliver
intoxicating liquors to any person what
soever. 1t will be some time before this
injunction is passed on, and until the
courts decide the injunction will remain
in force In the meantime there will be
many dry ones in the Decaturs.
1t is probable that within the next day
or two injunctions of like nature will
be issued against the Southern Express
company and the steamboats, plying on the
Tennessee river from and to the Deea-
turs.
Judge Vert is determined that no whisky
or other intoxicants shall be sold in the
Decaturs IL he can possibly prevent it.
He says if he can prevent liquors being
shipped and brought into the Decaturs he
knows IL cannot be sold here. He is con-
fident that he will stop 1t. Judge Vert
believes if a law is on the law books it
should be enforced, no mater what 1t is.
His court has recently convicted a num-
ber of men for the violation of the prohi-
bition laws, but in most cases the men
convicted and given sentences on the coun-
ty roads have been parolled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
WANT CHURCH FOR
INSTITUTIONAL WORK
Hope Is Expressed That Efforts Will
Result in Y. NJ. c. A. Building
Which Has Long Been Wanted

Admission, July .-(Special)-A plea for
an institutional church was made by the
Rev. S. e. Hodges, pastor. at the evening
service at the First Presbyterian church
i'll this city Sunday. He lamented a
mo1rnfu Christianity as curse to the
cause. pleading for joyousness in the
faith Il wish" he said, I'VE could get
the redeemed Of Admission together and
march through the streets of the city be-
hind brass band, shouting, laughing and
singing hymns of Zion" He said also
that he wished That he could have a
place for the church people TO gain
wholesome recreation, room for indoor
games and grounds for tennis, baseball
and other games.
The idea of an institutional church has
been growing in Admission for several
years. over a decade ago, DR.. J. II.
Foster took the initiative in movement
of this kind, building an auditorium where
all kinds of indoor games could be played,
lectures held, and later promoting a chau-
taucua. More recently, Rev. George
Stoves. pastor of the First Methodist
church, took up the movement, establish
ing a reading room and playground for
the children. Rev. Charles X. Weller
has taken similar steps at the Church of
ST. Michael and All Angels.
Other pastors are working along this
line and it is believed the movement will
be eventually solidified in the establish
ment of a Young Mons Christian associa-
tion a dream entertained by DIR. w f.
Marlborough, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
MIGRANTS CASE IS
BEFORE THE BOARD.
Technical Shortage in Blount
Said to Be Work of His
Political Enemies
ae

Montgomery. July 1A-(Special. )--Super-
intendent Of Education Sam Ingram OF
Blount county, appeared before the state
board of compromise today for the pur-
pose of having the board adjust certain
technical Irregularities, 70 the amount Il
S29, ,692 whicn Mr.. ingram is charged WITH
owing the state. The compromise board
met with Mr.. Ingram and his attorneys
in the office of Governor O'Neal AMI
after hearing the case for an hour or
more refused to interfere. maintaining
that the question involved one fer the civil
courts to settle.
Several weeks ago Exemanier of Public
Accounts J. T. German submitted a ,e-
port to Governor ONeal covering his ex-
animation of the books and accounts of
Superintendent ingram. The examiner IN
this report charged the Blount county
superintendent of education with teach
nieal shortage of s29b92. which amount
the examiner claimed was paid out 10
teachers as salaries without having OBJ
tanned monthly reports, as required by
law.
Examiner German based his state
ment as to the irregularity of Super
intendent Ingram's accounts on an
opinion by Assistant Attorney General
William L. Martin, who held that un-
der the law all superintendents of edu-
cation were liable for all money paid
out illegally.
In his report to the governor, Exam
iner German said:
MIR. ingram owes the state s29,6e2,
paid to teachers whose names he placed
on the payroll without monthly reports
from the teachers. as required by sec
tion 1889 of the code, together with
$11S7 commissions thereon, making
total of $30,S79 due the state"
Mr.. Ingram presented to the board
a number of affidavits signed by prom
inent citizens of Blount county to the
effect that all the money with which
Mr.. Ingram is charged had been paid
to teachers. Friends and attorneys OF
Mr.. Ingram declared that the charges
against the county superintendent of
education were largely the result of
activities on the part of his political
opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
ADMISSION HAS NO.
PLACE FOR HANGING
Entirely New Enclosure Would Have
to Be Built if Occasion Arises to
Inflict Death Penalty

Admission, July H.-(Special)-An inter-
esting question that confronted the
board of road and revenue commission
ers for Calhoun county at their session
Monday was: Where would we erect a
scaffold if 1t becomes necessary to hang
a criminal in this county?"
Over four years ago scaffold was
erected in the rear of the county jail
where yard was encireled by a high
wall for the hanging of Erwin Pope
charged with the murder of J. B. Nc
ClurlIin, but since that time the old
jail has been condemned a new one
built and the fence and scaffold torn
down.
The new Jail was erected in accord
ance with the demands of DIR. w. II.
Oates, state mill and prison inspector.
To obtain good ventilation, no wall was
built around it, and the commissioners
have decided that if a hanging is neces-
sary in Calhoun, they will have to build
an enclosure for the purpose.
Alex Wadrop, white man. charged
with uxorcide, has been sentenced to
hang on August /. but the supreme court
is reconsidering his case, and an effort
is being made to secure a commutation
of the sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
WANT MORE ROOM
FOR CITY COURT
Judge Nesmith Before Board of Reve-
nue-Judges Assigned Divisions
for Coming Term

The four judges of the city court met
yesterday morning at the court room
and drew for assignments to the several
divisions and to discuss the plans for
the September term. They also de-
cided to ask the board of revenue for
more room for the respective courts
Judge Nesmith acted as chairman and
made the address before the board stat
ing the urgent needs of additional space
in the courthouse. He pointed out the
disadvantages of the present conditions
and announced that the court had ham
died some 5000 cases during the past
term.
The board took the matter under ad-
visement and later announced that as
soon as the new addition to the court
house was completed the city court
would be given the room now used by
the first division of the criminal court.
The assignments to the several divi
sions were decided by lot. Judge John
II. Miller drew the first division, Judge
c. w. Ferguson the second division
Judge c. C. Nesmith the third division,
and Judge H. A. Sharpe the fourth divi-
sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
IMPElG HEHT If
JUDGE laDERED
o. eal Charge Judge Hasty
o. eiarengo With Neg
leet Duty

.ly (Special.) )-Charg-
ing nes.s ty ineomnetency and cor
ruption of otnye, Governor ONeal today
directed Attorney General Robert c.
Brickell to at once institute impeachment
judge of probate of Marengo county and
ex-officio judge of the county court.
The governors arraignment of Judge
liasty was caused by an examination of
the report of Examiner of Public Accounts
J. I. German, who several days ago sub
mitted to the governor a report on the
condition of the books and accounts of OF
ficals of Marengo county. Examiner
Germans report Of Judge Hasty's books
covered a period extending from Decen-
Der %, 1904, to June IA. 1913.
Examiner German declared that Judge
Hastyis books showed great carelessness,
neglect. many Irregularities, incompeteney
and a thorough lack of system
Judge Hasty was also found to be
technically short various sums-of money,
which the examiner said he owed the
county and state
The governors letter to the Attorney
General ordering Judge Hasty's i'm
peachment was terse and to the point.
He informed the Attorney General that
he had examined Mr. Germans report,
and that he had been forced to the con-
clusion that Judge Hasty had been
guilty of neglect of duty, incompetency
and corruption of office, and ordered
that steps be at once taken looking to
that officials removal from office.
Attorney General Brickell viii imme-
diately institute custer proceeding In the
supreme court, before which tribunal
proceeding of such nature must be
brought. The Attorney General is now
preparing the papers in the case, in
compliance with the governors request,
and they will probably be filed with the
clerk of the supreme court within the
next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
ADVERSE REPORT
ON THE TOMBIGBEE
Copy of Report of Board of Engi-
neers Is Sent to Governor ONeal
for Information

Montgomery, July 14.-(Special)- )-Gov-
ernor O'Neal today received a copy of
a report filed with the United States war
department by special board of engi-
neers in which this board declares that
money with which to build locks and
dams on the Tombgbee river between
Demopolis and Columbus, Miss
The board of engineers bases its adverse
report on the ground that commerce on
the Tombigbee river between these two
places is not sufficient to justify such
an expenditure. From the information
presented the board is not convinced of
the advisability of the United States un-
,dertaking any additional improvements,
declares the engineers report maintain
ing that the approximate cost of con-
structing locks and dams has been re-
ported as the result of a previous survey
and In the opinion of the board there is
not sufficient commerce present and pros
pective to warrant such large expendi-
ture.'
The board made its report as the re-
suit of an act of Congress which pro-
vided for the making of temporary sur
veys and estimates of the cost of i'm
proving the river.
The board declared in it's report that
all persons interested in, the river inn
provements are welcome to file state
ments and arguments with it in 80
days, and that upon receipts of these
statements the board will make an ad-
ditional investigation of the situation.
Little commerce is carried on by way
of the Tombigbee river route because
of the bad condition of the river bed,
although persons living along the river
between Demopolis and Columbus
Miss, maintain that the river could be
made an important waterway by the
expenditure of money for its improve
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
FIVE FOR SHERIFF
Indications Are That Calhoun Will
Have Spirited Contest for Place

Admission. July 14-(Special "A
warm race for the office of sheriff of
Calhoun county is anticipated when the
next primary comes off, five candidates
for the office having already been mem
TONED. three of whom have announced.
Those who have stated that they will
be in, the race are w. e. Parker, street
overseer of Anniston A. H. Borders,
chief deputy to Sheriff C. T. Brooks,
and John Henry former candidate.
M w. Woodruff and w. c. LeGrand,
former sheriffs, are regarded as prob
able candidates, while others may enter
the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
Solicitors Office Flooded

Inc heaYy storm of Sunday caused con-
siderable damage in the office Aof the
county solicitor and the office of the
clerk OF the city court. Above these Of
fices dormer windows are being built in
the roof In order to utilize the attic of
the courthouse. The roof at this point
had been removed in order to make room
Tor the new windows. The opening had
peen covered With heavy tarpaulin, but
this was displaced by the wind and the
water poured into the two offices. Fortu-
nateiy no serious damage was done be-
yond wetting some of the books and rec
0rds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
Preparing Examination Papers

Chief Mine Inspector C. H Nesbitt
is preparing the examination papers
for the applicants for mine foremen and
fire boss certificates. which will be held
next week. 1t is understood there are
about rs applicants for the coveted
certificates, coming from all the coal
bearing sections of the state. First
and second class certificates will be is
sued for mine foremen. The examina-
ing board consists of Mr.. Nesbitt, Ers-
kline Ramsay. ~Will Hillhouse, j. II.
Tidmore. Carr Mccormack and I. H.
Tinney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
Pythians Install Officers

Admission, July 14.-(speeial.)- With
Past Grand Chancellor d. c. Cooper
Sr., presiding, officers were installed
Monday night by Rathbone lodge, X.
of p. at oxford as follows: e. C. Will
liams, chancellor commander: d. C.
Cooper, vice chancellor; John Fitz4
gerald, keeper of records and seal;
II. Draper master Of finance; J Is
Privett, master of eXchequer; " 81
Treadwell, master of work;
Hanks. master at arms; b. s. aassesi
prelate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
New Directory for Huntsville

Huntsville, July 14.-(Special)-The
Asheville Directory company has begun
the compilation of a new directory for
Huntsville. The last directory now in
use was published in 1911 and shows
population of S,40o in Huntsville and
suburbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
Inspects Jail Work

Admission, July 14.-(Special.) )-Arch-
itect II. b. Wheelock of Birmingham
was in Anniston Monday afternoon and
held a conference with the Calhoun
county commissioners in regard to the
new county jail here, for which he
drew the plans. He says there are etill
some minor details to be ccfcpieted
before the state Will accept the jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
Heralds of Liberty to Meet

Huntsville. July 14-(special)-The
fourth quadrenniaf conclave of the Her
aids of Liberty will be held here next
week and preparations are being made
by local members Of the order for about
100 delegates representing majority of
the states of the union. The order was
organized here about 15 years ago and
Tracy W. Pratt Is the highest officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 4.-Forecast for Ala
bama and Georgia: Local showers Tues
day and Wednesday: light variable winds.
Mississippi: Generally fair Tuesday;
Wednesday fair in north, showers in south
portion; light to moderate south winds.
TENNESSEE Fair Tuesday. showers at
night or Wednesday in east; fair in west
portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
! Milton Lanier a Candidate

Huntsville, July 4-tcpecial) )-Milton
H. Lanier. a well known attorney, is
the second aspirant for city commissioner
to make announcement of his candidacy.
The election will be held September 15t
when a successor f<r Commissioner r.
e. Smith will be chosen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
EVENTS OF TODAY

Railroad commission meets today at
1850 at the courthouse.
Band concert at Capitol park.
City commission meets at 3 o'clock.
Hotel men of state meet at $50.
District Christian EndeaVor meets at
Woodlawn.
At the Theatres
orpheum-"Along Broadway" $780, 7:3o
and 300 o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
r to pass rapidly northward from the

air to pass rapidly northward from the
gulf
the cotton belt that reported rain with
in the past "a hours, although thunder
storms occurred in some other sections.
Temperatures continue high west of the
Mississippi and about seasonable in
central and eastern states.
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations,
July IA:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
Purity Campaign in j. Fs

Huntsville. July 14.-(Sp 4 ii.s
licity campaign against ansss s
Our Midst has been aneEs1 hers -
the publicity commit taa rsfa 81
religion forward rsa rze1t are ass
play advertisement sac. f9e tg ifiHt
evil appeared nda lns saa
newspapers anf ai68 Is i.
tin No /. 1t lsEl .si e irj.s n
will be cor ie4 il1, SIS a.zed
kauses of t.ae sfp ehd hee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
To Buila Ne ,bytsslan Manse

fiuh' yt alf ess1aA with ap-
PropfsN fQst Pa Nas broken this
mors ar 4is.Q6s rew mansa 80
tne fa tftf 4u church. TIE
~ f'ei - ni I'll prayer by the
apIFy pastor of the
H5 q rlrac nptu address was
- - eHte Cooper, Esq, the
He 2. in the ground and
ltezfNs moved the first spade
a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15

lnsis0- TO the Pale and SIckiy
The Old ndard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES iTASTEL EsS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria. enriches the
blood, builds up the system true
tonic. For adults and children. soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09

ing shore Curly made his get away.
Starch was made for the unknown
woman's body but on account of the
rough water il was found necessary
To wait until the wind had receded.
Search was renewed Saturday after
noon and was not recovered until .
O'Clock yesterday morning when Tony
DIdkewicz. 100 Johnson street, Ham
mond found the remains with graph
ing hooks.
Not Yet Identified.
The body was removed to Burns
morgue where today an effort is be-
ling made to identify the woman a
card bearing the address of Chicago
saioonkeeper and 50 cents were found
on her person. The Chicago police
were notified. but as yet her identiti
cation has not been solved. She is
described as follows: About 80 years
old; between 1S0-190 pounds; wore
white dress; tan shoes; blus jacket
blue veil; brown hair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
SEVEN JUNE
WEDDINGS PROMISED
Gary Priest Publishes the
Banns for Many Forth
coming Nuptials.

Cupid has been working overtime in
Gary yesterday and Holy Angels par
lbs, Rev Father Thomas +. Jansen,
rector, bids fair to hold the champion
ship of the county for yesterday from
the pulpit there was published the bans
of seven June weddings. Most of them
weeks
Bans were published yesterday for
the following couples:
EDWARD MCCULLOUGH OF Chicago
and HATTIE FEELEY of Gary.
ROBERT MAHONEY and MAUDE
MCANN of Gary
GERALD REAM OF Gary and MISS
EMMERLING of Chesterton.
CARLES BOLE of Grand Rapids and
EMMA YANNA of Gary.
PERCY J. HAKE of Hobart and
CATHERINE MARIE KILLIGREW OF
obart.
LEO DRYGEN of Gary and ANNA
DONOVAN of South Chicago.
| JOSEPH LYNCH of Gary and ROSE
| DUFFIN of South Chicago.
Much interest is attached to the
Forthcoming wedding of Miss Hattie
/ Feeley to Mr.. Mccullough. Miss Fee
| lev is the daughter of Fire Chief 10
seph J. and Mrs. Feeley. Miss AlvSni
Krause of Hobart will be bridesmaid
at the lake Killigrew wedding.
| There will be more weddings an
nounced at Holy Angels next Sunday
In the meantime Gary furniture mel
have ordered several carloads OF fur
niture from Grand Rapids.