davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

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Der @atemap gitp TRANSFER 6 0.
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
Rdres

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

sE =. 9. &un Muteu, Seriiherunss.
Naeut 8iir9idaftes ooer 6 observation-disclosures
32S 1eari Strast.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
;;euer in va Crescent Sriiben

AN =" ~
serltorte am 9ienltn9 Nbeno Den 4aoeu.
Die 8Obuung uuo Den Staq uon 8. g.
aroa. mdbleno Die 5amilie i'm ga
groiie Tbsater Der ais {piitenoft
uOrsenommeuen 0oh5eit INES ga
@resceuter Hdares. 6enrD @usn NIT
Madeline 8elh suiab. Der Shooen
betraSt se8su $4,000. 3 r ieIbsn 3sit
iiBt Der Sater oes 8rduliaums
Nlonjo Nden. bier auf 80 Gage
in Der Guunip Bottle. neil er
iein angebIldl toot9eborenes 8tno niht
ehrIit1 beitottsn lIeS, ion6ern einfdtl
liter Die Srude in ben 6luB mari. ME
bereils berihtet. Nber oos blglt ben
0rn. S0bn nidt nb. lit I'M 3baater
lpenlr1Iuh trdueu III lolIeu. @e
muB cine multethaiye damiljt lem, -
onB 8ott erbatm!
@lr Nrleoeusrlhter pon Ga Crescent
Nront SmtIb. nobm Die 9rauune ptr.
Cherbar Elm .Squire", uor oem Ntits
ndno Den Out gu 5Ie6en brdudti
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
2ic mcSi,iuiihc @eStnid,aft BON

W uiCpi3tuifDc WCftulWdfI uon
Mttlmnutee @ountp bat ensrQiih Slpnr
atmaht gegen oas meme 8tisb. ods am
81 ltsn Sanunr IN 9roit trl,t mo mo-
ned lit IN 3%utunil leosr Y}am. Der
on1 }reier iilben aebt. slner dr,tllder
Il nteru d ung unterSlshen lpl, ebe
er DIE 0%eltalhellceus rrmtr!en fam.
las 8eiee III allsroIu95 ihon oarum
unlnh 9 uno nnaereht. melt eS Dem
melbIthen 8eihleht oleie llnterluduna
mht duterIegt. 8as lit nDsr nlhl Der
stn5lae @tuno. marum Die msois,nilte
8tleuihdlt es betampit Sic lit uiels
mebr Der Gniiht, oaB Die usrlauate
unterIuhun9 gang wertbIos lei. neil es
IN Der Natur Der Snhe lisge ons lie
nl1t nit Der n0tb,sen @runolihfett
uoraenommsn meroeu tonne.
3leie llntsriuhuns brlnat Den 6erren
Wseot5inern ndmiih nur 50 ein. Nls
Rsset limb lie lebr 5u s%unltsn BON De.
Ieben. nber muir menn fur lie aenua
@tlo BARN" 1T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
PETER VOLO ESTABLISHES
NEW TROTTING RECORD

Kalamazoo, Mich, August 5.-When Pc
ter Volo, driven by Murphy, won the
two-year-old trotting division of the
horseman futurity, and the purse of $1,000
at this afternoons Grand circuit meet,
he established a new worlds record for
2-year-old trotters going the first mile
in 2o9. The distance was made with ease,
Murphy holding the colt back as he came
down the stretch. The former record of
2:0915 was made by Justice Brooks two
years ago. In the second heat Peter Volo
equaled the former record.
Etawah had an easy time taking the
3-year-old trot for the horseman futurity
$4,000 purse. AT no time was the Geers
entry in danger, leading the field in every
heat. Peter Johnson, of which much was
expected in this event, drew the flags in
the last heat. His poor showing is be-
lieved to be due to illness.
Frank c. Jones, the Memphis, Tenn.
millionaire owner of Etawah. who is an
old-time telegraph operator, climbed into
the press box and personally transmitted
message to his daughter. telling of Eta
wah's victory. Besides the $500 won by
Etawah the owner also won $500 cup.
1t required four heats for Tommy Horn
to win the 2:10 trot. There were only
two entries in the 3-year-old pacing divi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
OFFICER CLEMENTS
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

OFFICER Clements had a narrow escape
while at Oxmoor. The agent of the Louis
vile and Nashville refused to open the
door when the officers approached the
depot and would make no response to
inquiries. As Clements turned away from
the door the agent stuck his head out
the widow and fired several times. The
bullets all went wild. The officers then
convinced the agent that they We're po-
hcemen and not bandits
The officers who went TO Oxmoor were
Chief Bodeker, Detectives Burge. Garner,
DAILY, Clements, Brent and Postal Inspec-
tor William McIienry.
Inspector McHenry stated that one OF
the mail clerks who was on No. 4 would
be taken from the train at Columbia
Tenn, and would return to Birmingham,
arriving at S:25 o'clock this morning
for the purpose OF Identifying the robbers
If caught, and giving information as to
the mail stolen. Three postal inspectors
are working on the case. They are: In
spectors McHenry, B. L. Bilts and w. r.
Keys.
AT ar early hour this morning the police
were still watching outlets to Birming-
ham despite the fact that the robbers
are believed to have operated at Oxmoor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
YORK TELLS HOW THE
ROBBERS DID THEIR WORK

As the train left Calera," said f. q.
York, the junior mail clerk, Il noticed
a masked man crawling on his hands
and knees into the partly open door.
] hollered and Hooven turned around
only to gaze into the mouth of a blue
steel pistol and another quickly jumped
in and pointed his pistol at me. Hands
up heard hoarsely spoken above the
roar of the train. In less time than
1t takes to tell it, one of the men
snapped pair of old handouts on my
right wrist and pulling my arm rough
1y down, he secured 1t to the left wrist
of Hooven.
This took less than two seconds 1t
seems and Everett at the southern end
of the car noticed the commotion and
started to move and the man nearest
to me shot at him, missing Everett
but few inches as the bullet was i'm
bedded in the partition of the car just
at the height of Everett's head II he
had not ducked. They tied his thumbs
together with a small piece of cord.
The robbers were seemingly young
men and went about their work me-
thodlcally after we had been fixed and
backed into the end of the car. They
went straight to the pile of registered
mail sacks as If someone had told them
where the sacks were and thoroughly
rined all they saw. When they were
through they waited until the place
they wished to get off was reached.
They then pulled the emergency sig
nal and jumped off as the train slowed
down. hollered as they jumped. Catch
those two fellows several times and
then help came"
The stories of George Hooven and
Harry Everett practically corroborated
the statement of Mr.. York in every
particular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
DIRECTORS HELD
LIABLE FOR SUIT
Alleged Nearly S4SO,OOO
Fraudulently Secured by
Chattanooga Company

Chattanooga, August sc. J. Hebert,
promoter of the Great Southern Agency
company, and eight directors of the COM
pany were today held liable for approxi-
mately $4,000 said to have been fraudu-
lently secured by the sale of stock in
the concern The case has been on trial
in chancery court for two weeks. The
jury agreed upon a verdict that the stock
subscriptions to the Great Southern
Agency company were procured by fraud
as alleged in the bill filed by the stock
holders of that company, but was unable
TO agree as to which ones of the Individual
defendants to said cross bill were parties
to the fraud.
Chancellor Il. NJ. Mcconnell directed
the jury to write in the names of G. j.
Herbert, H. c. Papineau, A. w. Wills, c.
w. Stevenson, w. d. Haggard, John
Early, E. c. Morrow, Nathan w. Hale
and Sterling Fort.
Major Wills is now serving his twen-
tieth year as postmaster at Nashville.
DR.. Haggard is one Of the most promi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
POLICE WOMEN
MAKE BIC HIT

Chicago August 5.-The 10 women
assigned to duty on the police force
began their work today. So great was
the curiosity aroused among pedes-
trians by the women bluecoats that in
several instances plain clothesmen and
even uniformed patrolmen We're needed
to eXtricate the women.
The policewomen, selected because it
was thought they might be able to de-
tect certain crimes which male police
men might overlook, were sent out in
pairs, pair being assigned to each of
the four most populous districts and
one pair to detective duty. Male officers
pointed out TO them the district limits,
the use of patrol boxes, locations of
doubtful saloons and dance halls.
In one of the crowded west side tene-
ment districts such a mob pursued the
women that they took hurried refuge
in the Maxwell street police station.
Arrangements were made for the
women to visit the detective bureap
tomorrow night at roll call and be in
troduced to the detectives. None of
the women attempted to make an ar
rest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
TRAIN DELAYED
ONLY FEW MINUTES

The train was delayed but a very
few minutes in Birmingham and after
the detectives had questioned the three
mail clerks and secured descriptions of
the two daring young robbers, the train
was allowed to proceed on it's way to
Cincinnati.
While the train remained in Bir-
mingham only a few minutes, in that
time the officers lead by Chief of Po-
lice George II. Bodeker and chief of the
special agents of the Southern Express
company, E. w. Sterling, managed to
re-enact the robbery as 1t took place,
according to the description of the
clerks, York and Hooven The mail
car was entered in the same way that
the robbers are alleged to have en-
tered and the whole process of the
holdup was done over again. The bull
let fired at Chief Clerk Everett was
found imbedded in the partition in the
middle of the mail car.
According to Conductor viii Estes
no one on the train was cognizant of
the fact that a holdup had been perpe-
trated and a large number of passen-
gers were surprised that such daring
exploit had taken place. Very few
people about the depot knew of the
holdup as police barred the entrances
of the depot until the detectives had
ascertained all their information.
Engineer Wissenger was queried and
told about finding the mail clerks
handcuffed together and of the plight
of Chief Clerk Everett with his thumb bs
tied. He also asserted that he had
seen two men jump off the mail car
as he looked back after the train
slowed down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
BELIEVED TO HAVE
OPERATED AT OXMOOR

Just before midnight, Conductor Beav-
ers, of freight train on the Louisville
and Nashville, which left Birmingham
just before 10 o'clock for Oxmoor, tele-
graphed from Oxmoor that two suspicious
looking men had "bummed their way
from Birmingham to Oxmoor on his train
He added that these men held up ne
gro and robbed him of his watch after
they reached Oxmoor. He believed these
men might have been the ones who
robbed the mail train and asked to have
officers sent to Oxmoor at once.
Chief Bodeker Immediately organized a
posse and with two automobiles full of
officers and detectives hurried to Ok
moor. He found that the report was
true. Jim Brown. the negro, had lost
his shoes. watch and a small amount
OF cash. He said the two men went south
toward Shades mountain. After futile at
tempts to trace the two men the officers
returned to Birmingham.
A man who co-operated with the po-
lice last night was C. j. Harray of New
York, the proprietor of some valuable
stone quarries In this county. He carried
number of detectives to Oxmoor on
the chase for the robbers and after re-
turning to Birmingham from this fruit
less run carried two more detectives and
Onicer Clements to the outskirts of the
city on another clew that was fruitless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

By MARION HAHLAND

/ ner?p I shall be glad to make a Sc
lection of music for Mrs W. w. L. p,
II she still desires It, a few hints which
nave made my wash days easier may
be OF service to some members of our
large family: On wringing from the
tuo separate into large, small and
starched. The basket placed on an ex-
press wagon saves STOPPING, lifting and
time. In summer gentle spray from
the hose dampens to perfection and
clothes may be folded from the line
ready for ironing. one realizes how
many good, lovely people there are on
reading your letters. l only wish that
| could add my mite toward another's
happiness H. b. w"
Mrs. w, w. l.. P. has had her want
supplied by another kind heart and
ready hand. Your practical hints are
acceptable and timely House-mothers
will see that they are not wasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
EASTERN TENNIS CHAMPS
CONQUER WESTERN RIVALS

Chicago August 5.-In the greatest ex-
hibition of tennis ever played in the west,
Gustave Touchard and w. M. Washburn,
the eastern champion pair, today defeated
Heath Byford and Ralph Burdick, west
ern champions, 6-4, 81, 6-3, 81, in the
tournament and Onwentsia. Tomorrow
coast will oppose coast in the finals of
the doubles.
In match noted in contrast for lack
of brilliancy, Clarence Griffin and John
Strachan, the Pacific champions. disposed
of Robert Spelton and j. b. Adoue who
bore the hopes of Dixie, 6-1, ga, 81.
The eastern pair and Griffin and Stra-
chan will battle for the privilege of play
ing Mclaughlin and Bundy for the ma
tional championship at Newport. Au-
gust IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Applicant for Magazine

Enclosed herewith is note printed
IN your Corner, which is itself explain
atory. In reference thereto. L desire
TO offer my. name as applicant for the
magazines AS 1 am fond of reading
l can assure you they viii be appre-
ciated. q e Kn
This is the inclosed clipping:
L have some old magazines that 7
should like to give to some one who
wants them, They contain commercial
ana business Ideas explained in an in
terestlng way; also some interesting
stories, but mostly they deal with
bookkeeping. ID Il H"
unfortunately, the magazines you
designate We're bestowed elsewhere he
fore your application came to us. For
some reason (perhaps because your
handwriting is clerkly and style so
puslness-like) l am really interested i'm
your request. | call upon our chapter
Tor sympathy in the writer of the
above. Send to me for his address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
A. c. SMITHS HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire broke out in the residence of A.
G. Smith at Thirty-fifth avenue and
Twenty-eighth street, North Birming-
ham. yesterday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock and before it was extinguished
the residence had been completely de-
stroyed The damage was estimated
at about $1,000 and it is said to be COW
cred by insurance. Fire companies
from North Birmingham, Number and
the flying squadron answered the
alarm. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
IDEAL PLACE FOR
MEN TO MAKE ESCAPE

Where the robbers jumped off the
train was an ideal place to make their
escape, as it was close to First avenue
and it was at first thought the men
jumped on a passing street car and
made their way to the center of the
city even before the train pulled into
the Louisville and Nashville depot
Immediately following the reporting
of the robbery, Chief Bodeker, Chief
Startling and Detectives Nation, Cole
and Goldstein with a newspaper man
went to the scene where the robbers
left the train at Fourteenth street and
Railroad avenue to look for any marks
that might be found of the escaping
bandits.
None We're found. although a thor
ough search was made of the railroad
tracks and many persons in the neigh
borhood were questioned
"It was the work of amateurs" said
Chief Bodeker ''and they will probably
by their very inexperience throw them
selves. into the hands of the police
within the next few hours"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Wants SoiIed Kid Gloves

"Haye any of your helpful Corner
ties old, wornout, and soiled kid gloves,
also kid shoes, that they will give
away? l need them to demonstrate a
glove and shoe cleaner which l sell
to make living. l will gladly pay
postage. MARY 1. c."
An unusual request, yet one that
commends itself to one, who bears in
mind that the demonstrator cannot be
expected to practice her art upon clean
gloves and shoes. Clear your drawers
of hopelessly soiled kid hand and foot
coverings and lay to your souls the re-
Election that the riddance of rubbish in
this instance means helping an honest
woman to earn living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Boy Needs a Bicycle

Il am boy living in the country,
eight miles from one city and IA from
another. | should like to have a BIZ
cycle to use for running errands I
have to go great many of them. I
Will pay freight on ii. | see from your
Corner that good many boys get
bicycles. As 1 am a poor boy l thought
that some one would give me one |
surely need one. I can ride a mans
bicycle. S. W. M"
The call for bicycles is so importu-
nate and in many cases so moving to
the sensibilities that Gas was stated
last week. it is necessary to restrict
the publication of these to one per
week. The selection today from the
eight we have in hand is in behalf of
a lad who may make his livelihood
by the use of wheel. 1 hold the ad-
dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
SULLIVAN LEAVES
FOR OLYMPIC MEET

New York, August 5.-James p. Sulli-
van, secretary of the Amateur Athletic
union of the United States, sailed on the
Kronprinzcessin Cecilie today for Bremen.
With Justice Weeks of the new supreme
court, and Col. Robert NJ Thompson,
Mr. Sullivan is delegate to an interna-
tional conference in Berlin on August 20
and q to draft rules for the Olympic
games in 1916.
While abroad, Mr.. Sullivan said, he
would arrange the international events
for the Panama exposition, and that de-
spite reports that some of the powers
would not exhibit at the fair, he expected
to have the cooperation of all the great
nations,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Wants Carriage for Twins

I am Writing In behalf of my cousin
VINO has twin babies. They are 6
months old and have never been out
IN the air and sunshine for want of a
carriage. Could you or any one of your
Cornerites help her to get a twin car
riage? She has two other small chill
dren, so her hands are full. Baby
clothes they need greatly for she gets
no time to sew. We will pay express
charges. Q, I do hope you can get her
onel MRS n w
we nave secured and passed along
to other mothers and babies go-carts
during the last twelvemonth. Three
were for twins, one was for "set" of
beautiful triplets. We will gird up the
loins of our benevolence now and pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Request for Old Linen

Again / am calling for old linen!
At the present time [ am carrying a
critical case of double pneumonia and
consolidated lung, and we have been
using tissue paper. 1t is so unsatjsfac-
tory l know there are lots of dear
housewives who will be glad to give
away their old linen and soft clothes
II they knew how it is appreciated. /
wish also to thank the dear friends
for the rubber ring as well as for the
miniature ice chest. All are much com
fort and help in a sick room.
IDA B."
Your name has in our books the sub
title "One of Our Nurses" Ours" by
right of copartnership in sundry good
works In days gone by. Your drafts
upon our treasury should be honored
always and gladly. BY now our mem
bers must be fully aware of the great
value of old linen ahd muslin | am
delighted that our former contribu-
tons have been blest to the alIeviation
of suffering. Let us know when the an
ticipated supply of old cloths equals
the need of those to whom you min
ister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
THOUSAND WAYS
LEAD TO THE ALTAR
In Wales Marriage By Capture" Still
Prevails-Queer Contests By
Which Brides Are Won

thousand ways lead to the altar and
many of them are at least as strange
and unconventional as that by which a
bride was recently won as the prize for
victory in cross country race by a
brace of rival cowboys on bronchos, says
Tit-Bits In certain parts of Wales, IL
is said, the old world custom of mar
riage by capture etill survives. and be-
fore a man can lead a maid to the al
tar he must race in hot pursuit of the
father or brother who seeks to carry her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
InvaIids' Chair With Wheels

I have a mother s2 years old She
had stroke about two months ago
which left her helpless. She Is quite
heavy and hard to move around /
should be thankful if you Will try and
locate an invalids chair with wheels
for her. There may be somewhere one
not in use. 1 would pay a reasonable
rent it. S e W.
1t is dutiful son who pleads that
the few remaining years of the octoge-
narians life be made more comfortable
by the gift of an invalid's chair He
offers to hire or to borrow it, but [
beg that 1t be present to be hers as
long as she needs it. Make the con-
dition. If you will, that when she has
passed beyond the need of the helper,
1t be passed on to another invalid or
infirm old body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
PROMINENT MARION
FARMER is KILLED

Guin, August Especial )-Henry
Miller an old and highly respected farm
er who lived near Guin, was killed this
morning while on his way to Hamilton
with a load of fruit The team Mr.. Miller
was driving became frightened at an au-
tomobile. and ran the wagon over him,
killing him almost instantly.
Mr.. Miller is survived by his widow
and a large family of children. The fu-
neral will be held from his former home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

sion of the futurity and Tilly Upton ran
away from Homer Boughman in all three
heats, leading from wire to wire in each.
Summarizes:
2;lo trot. purse, $4,000, best three in five:
Tommy Horn, b. g., by Otto
Wilkes (McDonald) ~ 4 | |
Dago, b. g. GRADY. ........... Al
Marigold. b. m. (Murphy). . 5
Densmore. b. h. Loomis) ... 6 6 ?
Time 2091s; 2:o9A; 2:O7s4; 2:O9
Three-year-oId trot, Horseman futurity
purse $4,000, three in five:
Etawah, b. c. by Al Stanley
tGeers) ........................... l !
Dillon Axworthy, b. c. (SerriD -. ?
Barbara Overton, b. f. (Murphy).. 3 8
Hollywood Kate, r f. Dodge).
Time: 2:0ssI 2:0S1a; 2:09s4
Two-year-old trot, Horseman futurity
purse $1,000, two in three:
Peter Volo b. c. by Peter the Great
tMurphy) ........................... l
Adebella Watts, b. f. (Andrews).. 2 Z
Lady kanetka, b. f. (Cox) ...... 3
Tramp Right, b. c. (Hoffman). Dis.
Grace Stillman, b. f. (G. Real. 49,. Dis.
Time: 2:09; 2:101a.
Three-year-old pace, Horseman futurity.
purse $1,000, three in five:
Tily Upton, b. f. by Ozone (Mur-
phy ....-...,................. 1 1
Homer Baughman, b. c. Davis).. 2 2 2
Time: 2l21s; 2:1S1a; 2:131s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

The east-west match abounded in thrills.
The superiority of the visitors In the
long runs was hardly doubted by the
big gallery, but the Chicago men played
desperate game and their battle, uphill
from the start, kept their hundreds of
spectators on keen edge
A great match is expected in the finals,
for the Caifornans compose a team of
just the kind to play the easterners to a
standstill
OF the eight men who took part In the
rounds today Burdick and Touchard fur
nlshed the most spectacular exhibitions.
The eastern mans GOODNESS and confidence
made him master of more than one tight
situation His placing on returns was
wonderful, especially his handling of the
pretty lobs which Byford curved to the
base line.