davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
DOLLY-ETTES
Continued From Page SIX


and Harry Montague were among my coll
leagues of the stage, so you see my train
ing with these men and women in the
real old fashioned dramatic school was
to say the least of it thorough. After all
my hard work in emotional roles played
ingenue parts with Jeffreys Lewis and
Maude Granger, and then l had my share
Of experience in musical comedy, leav-
ing California, my native home, and join
ing Edward Harrigan as his leading lady
In New York at the Herald Square the
atre. That was exactly % years ago."
so that your experience covers almost
the entire field of what the stage offers
l suggested.
after training in every department,
you might say she answered, Il seemed
TO drift into my natural bent-emotonal
work. Somehow the humorous side of
things didn't come my way very much,
and when | tell you that for II years the
only parts that | have played have been
those of mother, you will readily under
stand how much | like the part | am
playing now in "A Mans Came The
role has become almost part of my life,
play in reality is that of mother, and the
proudest thing that | have to my credit in
all my career is my lovely lS-year-old
daughter. the pride and joy of my life"
rs She like yourself, an actress?'
! asked
"Oh, yes" said Miss Williams quickly.
"She has never left New York, however,
since her first engagement there, when
she created the part of The Chorus Girl
in the beautiful play called Mother in
which Mary Shaw scored such a hit
Has she never played with your" l
asked.
Mes. once only. in our play, AT the
Old Cross Roads, said Miss Williams,
"and ] must tell you something that hap
pened-a newspaper criticism of that
play. Alan Dale, In his write up for one
of the New York papers, in his usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
DOTHAN MAKING
EFFORT TO OBTAIN
BERTH IN EMPIRE

Dothan, September 23.-tSpecial-)
An active effort to secure a franchise
in the Empire State Baseball league
was begun today when Charles J..
Faulk, a prominent furniture dealer Of
this place and an enthusiastic fan, left
for Cordele Ca, to be present at the
regular meeting of the directors of
that league. Mr.. Faulk represents a
group of men In Dothan who have the
means to finance a team and are ready
to put up the money. Mr. Faulk was
authorized to meet all necessary CON
ditions imposed by the bylaws of the
league to secure Dothan franchise
1t is understood here that an effort
is on foot to get Albany, Ga, into. this
league which, with Dothan added, will
make the most compact league in the
south Great interest is manifest here
in the project and all the money need
ed for the undertaking has been Of
fered the management
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24

Tor home products and centended that
Birmingham made goods shown be tl,s
equal in quality and price with --e-ss
made away from here. He also spoke or
the advantage and necessity of local nlar-
ufacturers advertising their products.
How can you expect people to buy your
goods II they do not know about them?"
The next, talk was made by Oscar Tur-
per. Mr.. Turner was enthusiastic, and
impaired his enthusiasm TO his hearers.
lie urged. his fellow members of the Ad
club to undertake a home products ex-'
position this. fall. f'Slch an exposition
has never been held here Ssid Mr.. Tur-
ner, but you can do it, and this enter
prise viii be worth more to the town
than anything that has been done hero
in years Mr. Turner then suggested
that use be made of the auditorium re-
Gently erected for the Gypsy Smith re-
vival for this exposition. The building
as pointed out Is conveniently located. is
of ample size and in every way adapted.
This suggestion was readily approved.
The third talk by Bert Jacobs called
especial attention to the need for mora
publicity on locally made goods Mr.
Jacobs said people were going to buy
merchandise that was advertised and that
1T was to the distinct advantage of Bir-
mingham manufacturers to advertise their
products and educate the public to the
quality and merit of their wares.
Other short talks were made by Mr..
Carruthers OF the carruthers-Irwin Shoe
company; John w. sibley Of the Sibley-
Mense Brick coinpanyi NJ. d. Smith. Of
the Birmingham Awning and Tent works;
Mr.. Phillips. OF Phillips-Hendon come
pany; Mr. Batterton OF the Batterton Cof-,
fee company; J II Mohns of American
Bolt company; j. l.. Yancey, the real
estate man MIR. Fabish, of the Birming-l
ham Broom factory; Charles B. Marsh OF
Roberts & Son, and Robert w. Ewing.
Of Roberts & Son.
About 45 Ad men and manufacturers
were present and the proposed home pros
ducts campaign WAS started with splen-
did spirit of harmony and enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Second Meeting of. Committee

Washington, September 23.--The sec
ond annual meeting of the committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States of America on the de-
partment of commerce began bere to-
day. The committee of which John H
Fahey. newspaper publisher of Boston.
is chairman. will have a conference to-
morrow with Secretary Redfield OF the
department of commerce to consider
ways and means for securing more
thorough study of foreign markets
with view to bringing about a grad
ual increase in the percentage Of Amer
lean manufactured goods sold abroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
LOUISIANA WANTS
O'NEAL' s SPEECH
Request Made for It's Copies
of Address Made Before
Governors in West

Montgomery, September 2S.-(Special9
Governor O'Neal has been requested to
furnish copies of his address on Dis
trust of State Legislature, the Cause.
the Remedy which he delivered at the
governors conference at Colorado Springs
to the members of the legislature of
Louisiana, whiqa is now in session at
Baton Rouge.
The request for copies of the governors
address came from the secretary to the
governor of Louisiana, who wrote the Ala
bama chief executive that he was so much
impressed with his address that he wished
every member of the legislature of that
state TO have a copy.
In response to the request from the
Louisiana chief executive, the secretary
to Governor O'Neal Immediately sent 175
copies of the address to Baton Rouge. The
total number of members of the senate
and house of the Louisiana legislature is
159, and the remaining copies will be dis
tributed among state officials and other
officers of the Louisiana state govern
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
To Sue Southern Pacific

Washington, September 23.-Attorney
General McReynolds will soon bring a
civil antitrust suit to compel the
Southern Pacific railroad to relinquish
the Central Pacific in accordance with
the announcement he made in connec-
ton with the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific dissolution. The entire $50, 1000 :
900 of Central Pacific stock 10 owned
by the Southern Pacific and the view
of the Attorney General that 1t Is q
combination of competing lines and a
violation of the sherman law. Mr. Nc
Reynolds has not yet determined where
the suit will be brought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
To Renew Construction

Montreal. September 23.-Fulfilhng
the promise that work on the southern
New England railway, which issto con-
meet the Grand Trunk with the seacoast
at Providence, r. L., would be resumed
as soon as finances permitted, 1t was
announced by President Chamberlain OF
the Grand Trunk today that contractors
had been ordered to the spot where
construction was stopped about 10
months ago and that the work would
be pushed through to completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Rodey Resignation Received

Washington, September 23.-The res
ignation of Bernard 8. Rodey. United
States attorney for Alaska, requested
by Attorney General McReynolds, was
received today Pending disposition OF
some cases in the district court fos
Alaska acceptance of the resignation
also requested, of Judge Cornelius p
Murane will be deferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
suffragettes Burn seaforth House

Liverpool. September 23.-Militanl
suffragettes set fire early today to Sea
field House at Seaforth, four miles
northwest of Liverpool, causing S4OO..
600 damage. The members of ths
arson squad left a quantity. OF sur.
frage literature around the place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
BURNETT WILL Be
OPPOSED BY RA|NEY
Solicitor at Gadsden Candi-
date for Congress
TARVIN TRIAL NOW ON
DIR. c. L. Guice Elected President OF
Gadsden Chamber of Commerce.
$l615 Raised for Birming-
ham College
TARVIN TRIAL NOW ON

Gadsden. September 2S.-(Special)
Solicitor L. B. Rainey of the city court
of Gadsden will oppose Congressman
John L. Burnett in the next primary.
Formal announcement of this fact was
made at noon today by Mr.. Rainey,
following a meeting last night of Mr..
Rainey's friends. A campaign has been
mapped out and it is the intention OF
Mr. Rainey to carry ii on high
plane Mr. Rainey has visited nearly
all of the county seats in the district
and reports that he is much encour-
aged by his reception. This is the first
time Congressman Burnett has had op-
position in his own party in many
years.
DR. c. L. Guice was formally elected
president of the Chamber of Com
naerce last night. L. Loui Loveman
was named vice president and the di-
rectors are S. McGaughy, C. S. Ward,
Capt. E. r. LeFevre Lee Whorton, e.
w. Green, Adolph Reich and Otto
Agrieola. A committee composed OF
L. Hart, A. Reich and r. w. Whips
was raised to secure $3.50 to lay a
bituminous binder on the state aid
road which is. being built from the
city to Noccalula falls A commit
tee also was named to revise the con-
stitution and bylaws.
Insanity is the only defense being
made by counsel for Dave Tarvin in
the trial now being held in the city
court of Gadsden. While Nettie Wal
drop. Tarvin's. child victim was giving
her testimony yesterday evening be
hind closed doors, and while seated on
her mothers lap, there were tears in
the eyes of strong men. Judge J. A.
Bilbro today decided to admit the pub
lie to the trial, the child's testimony
having been given. Many witnesses
are being heard, and the case hardly
Will be closed before Wednesday,
Cotton yesterday sold for little bet
ter than 13h cents, the best price
paid here in several years.
In the campaign for Birmingham
college, the Methodist church yester-
day raised s1615. They continued their
campaign today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Prophet shall be destroyed from among
the people.''-Acts 1922, 23. -
Other Features Of the Type


The amounting of the Aaronic priest
hood typified the annointing of the royal
priesthood. AS In the type sacrifices were
necessary before annointing and conse-
era tfon to the priestly office, so in the
antitype Jesus needed to offer up Him
self, thereby showing His devotion and
loyalty to God by sacrificing even unto
death. Il,
Similarly, those called to be members
of the body of Christ, the under priest
hood. Of which He is the head. consecrate
to their office only by sacrifice In the
| case of the typical high priest, the sacri-
flee was bullock. The antitype was the
Lords own body. In the case of the typ
ica! under priests. the sacrifice was
goat. The antitype is the flesh, the hui
man nature Of the church.-Hebrews
13:11-13;s Romans 1871.
The same sacrifices which proved the
loyalty of the typical priesthood became
also sacrifices of atonement for the sins
OF the speople-typical of the real sacrifices
which are the basis for the forgiveness
of the sins of the world. These are the
better sacrifices" mentioned In Hebrews
9:3. In other words, everything In the
type was on small scale, inferior to the
antitype
The typical mediator offered typical
sacrifices. The heal Mediator offers ''bet-
ter sacrifices" The typical mediator led
the typica, people into the typical land OF
promise The antitypical Mediator. during
the thousand years of His reign will
lead all the people of God back to the
blessings and privileges lost through
Adams disobedience, and redeemed by
the sacrifice of Calvary t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
A MercifuI, Gracious God

1t Is difficult to imagine how much
Christians and the world in general have
lost Through our miserable misconceptions
of the divine character. handed down
from the dark ages. The thought that
God has been intent upon torturing His
creatures at the hands of demons through
out eternity has doubtless been the cause
Of much Of the infdelity now prevalent,
as well as a great hindrance to missions
ary success. @s
Mankind of today cannot worship and
appreciate Brother Calvin's misconception
of the Almighty's character. The whole
world world should breathe freer since
orr Presbyterian friends have. .repudiated
that feature of Cavin's doctrine which
declared all non-elect infants bound for
eternal torture. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24

Cotton yesterday sold for little bet
ter than 1914 cents, the best price
paid here in several years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

er and so badly damaged they will
have to be rebuilt. Flood rapidly go
ing down.
Peoria, ItI.-Evangelical church
wrecked by storm. Tall steeple col
lapsed as the congregation was leav-
ing. Fell directly in front of door.
No one injured.
Peoria, IlI.-Not house left stand
ing at Pleasant Grove, small village
in Maury county, Tenn.
Lexington, Tenn.-This city partly
destroyed by storm. Corinth, Miss,
has wired business mems club of
Memphis, Tenn, for relief Tents
were sent to Tishmingo, Miss, which
is reported entirely destroyed, with
every building down. Number of kill
ed unknown.
Losses of life from various cities
Rosedale, Ca, IA; near Middleton,
Tenn, 10; Duke, Ala, 3; Tucker, Ca,
10; Charleston, Ga, 8; Huntsville, Ala,
6; Eaglesville, Ga, 4; Columbus. Ca,
8; Louisville, KY, 2; South Berlin,
Tex, 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
Playing Safe

A commercial traveller. at a railway
station in one of our southern towns
included in his order for breakfast
two boiled eggs. The old darby who
served him brought him three.
Uncle" said the travelling man,
why in the world did you bring me
three boiled eggs? l only ordered
two"
Yes, SIR" said the old darby, bow
ing and smiling, 81 know you did or
der two, sir, but l brought three be-
cause just naturally felt dat one Of
dem might fail you, sir"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
MERELY COMMENT

Business appears 10 be good with
Lima Cavalier going to get married
again.
Gee, but Julius Rosenwald is get
ting in bad, when a Hebrew associa
ton in Cincinnati refuse to accept
$4,000 of his coin
Wonder how it feels to have peo-
pie refuse to take your money?
Well, Julius, can't take his mill
lions with him when he dies, so he
might as well pass 'em around
among Sears-Roebuck employees.
What else can he do with it? He
doesn't need any more food, clothing,
homes, diamonds or automobiles.
If Julius were as wise in his
knowledge of humanity as he is
smart in the dubious art of money
making, he would frankly acknowl-
edge the corn, raise the wages of his
employees and become known as a
just leader of the great Sears-Roe-
buck family of employees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

There would be some real JOY in
being known as the most JUS en-
ployer in the country.
Andy Lawrence issued statement
yesterday admitting that he is
journalist.
But who made the charge?
All the same, he is doing the right
thing in forcing a showdown with
John M. Glenn, the manufacturers
lobbyist.
Now they say the trouble with our
old pal ]. Pierp. Morgan is nervous
prostration. And the poor devil has
to feed on milk, soda, biscuits and
oatmeal. Poor Pierp!
What a pity! Nathaniel Haw-
thorne is enshrined in theNhearts of
his countrymen, and his son Julian
goes to Jail for skinning them in a
mining deal.
Wouldn't it be glorious if ALL the
women would get together and work
for wage justice for the ones who
have to work? ..
If the women patrons who do the
buying at the big stores were to or
ganize and refuse to patronize any
merchant who won't pay living
wage, or who won't permit his en-
ployes to organize
Why then the women wouldn't
have to go to men legislators for laws
to protect them.
The employers are organized. Why
shouldn't employees have the same
right?
1920
Playing Safe
A commercial traveller at q railway
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-31

Attend the dance at the opera
house on Wednesday evening"
Adv.
Now is your time to get q hat
or shape at half price at Miss
| Johnston's. ADV.
Trimmed hats and shapes now
being sold at half price at Miss
Johnston's Millinery Store
Adv.
H. E. McCashland, D. c., the
Chiropractor, at Hotel Major
every Tuesday between trains.
Adv. ltf.
w. E. Elliott aud family atten.
ded the state fair at Grand
Forks last Friday. They .autoed
over and back.
Mrs. r. s. Hurst, having com.
pleted her business in this city,
departed Tuesday evening for
her home in Kansas.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid So
ciety will serve a 25c chicken pie
supper at the S. L. Ingison home
on Wednesday. Aug. 9th,
Mrs. r. A. Lathrop and daugh-
tiers, who have been visiting rel
atives in Fargo the past month,
returned Wednesday morning.
The Misses Clara Richardson
and Gertrude Boise, of Fargo.
autoed to this city yesterday and
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
w. H. M. Philip.
Mrs. Isabella Carleton arrived
this morning. from Sioux Falls.
AS we go to press she is still
talking to her new grandson at
whose home she will visit for
some time.
An event of Importance on
Wednesday was the arrival of a
splendid baby boy at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Moore. All par
ties concerned are getting along
in fine shape.
The Lawn Social given by the
Catholic ladies at the Knoblauch
home last Saturday evening was
. a decided success. The weather
was suitable and the lawn was
artistically decorated for the oc'
easiOn.
Gustof Anderson, of Westtield
, township filed an information
Saturday against his wife before
the insanity commission asking
that his wife be examind as to
her mental condition. The com
mission met in Finley Monday
and had a hearing, at which nc
evidence of insanity was pro,
; duced, and it seemed from the
evidence introduced that it was
;. simply case of family q%uarrels,
mostly stirred up by a sting y
. husband who is evidently more
of a brute than a man. This
trouble has been brewing fol-
years and the man in the cas-
has a reputation of being a tough
customer, always in some trouble
= with his neighbors, and whom j
! would seem a good horsewhip
ping would do more good thar
anything else.-Finley Beacon
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-31
Position Wanted.

Lady desires to secure posi-
ton as housekeeper in family
without small children, prefer.
ably in country. Can do any
kind of homework. Have fur,
niture to furnish sleeping room.
INQUIRE of Pioneer office.
Adv at.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-31
The Perfect Reading Glasses

THESE WONDERFUL GLASSES. a late inven.
ton. enables you to read as we'll as you did,
and you can see across he country as clear
as o wouldthrough the finest plate glass
window. These glasses can be fitted by mail.
C.. G. MuGG. o. S.. Grand Forks, N, D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-31
Locals
As We Heard Them
Attend the Bijou Theatre.

Attend the Bijou Theatre.
Don't forget the M. E. Aid
supper on August 9th.
The Camp Fire Girls will serve
Ice Cream Saturday afternoon
at the old Drug Store building.
Mrs. F.. E. Curry and children
of Finley, spent a week at the
home of her sister:in.law, Mrs.
Philip.
A dance will be given at the
opera house on Wednesday even
ing, August 9th. Everybody in
vited.-Adv.
To-day is an ideal day for the
nuion Sunday School picnic that
is being held at the Cookie farm
this afternoon.
Earl Jefferson, who has been
assisting in Wamberg's Drug
Store for the past few weeks, is
on the sick list.
The auction sale hold by Mrs.
r. S. Hurst last Saturday was
well attended and bidding was
brisk at all times.
D. P. Standley and family, at.
ter spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with relatives in Minnesota
returned home Saturday.
Don't forget that you will have
a good time if you attend the
dance at the Hope Opera House
on Wednesday evening, August
6th.-Adv.
Fruit Jars For Sale-Will sell
all my Mason Fruit Jars, consis.
ting of about 100 OTIS, Is pts.
Also 100 jelly glasses.
ADV. Mrs. G.. B. HARDWOOD.
The Camp Fire Girls will hold
an Ice Cream Social Saturday
after noon in the building for,
merly occupied by the drug
store. Everybody invited Adv.
In order to clear up my stock
of summer goods, | am Offering
trimmed hats and shapes at hall
price. Do not overlook this op
portunity to secure a bargain.
LAdv. Miss Johnston.
G. A. Warner antoed to Fargo
Friday afternoon and returned
that evening with Mrs. Warner
and Mrs F. G. Martin who have
been visiting for some time with
friends and relatives in Illinois
The Congregational Aid Soci
ETY. held their regular meeting
at the farm home of Mr.. anl
Mrs. Hugo Gunkel Wednesday
afternoon. Besides the regular
members, a large number of Wis
itOrs were present and all repor
a fine time.
: DR.. H.. G. Fish returned Satur
: day from New Jersey where h
: has been at the home of hi
+ mother for the past two months
+ Previous to this time the Docto
I, spent considerable time in tour
ing Europe. Following his re
= turn he was taken sick but i
!, now enjoying good health.
) Announcements have been re
y ceiyed in this city of the nal
: riage of Miss Zilpha Robbins
. who has frequently visited wit
D friends in this vicinity, to Nj
= Ralph Carlyle Hill at Lake Gene
; va, Wis, on July 18th. MI. an
: Mrs. Hill will be at home ate
September 18th, at Aintab, Tu1
key.
twenty-five hundred cattl
would seem like a good size
herd to some people, yet tbs
Humber leave Chicago week.
to find places in Michigan, VII
consin, Ohio, and Illinois. Th
cattle are known as stockers an
in the main weigh 900 to 15C
pounds apiece. They will b
fed a short period and returne
to the market.
The Hope ball team went
Portland Tuesday and playe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-31

Cesar Anderson, the painter
and decorator, is still in the
business and will be pleased to
attend your wants. Address,
Hope, N. Oak. 1T
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
Special Meeting Of Pardon Board
TO Right Wrong in McBain Case;
Hundreds Ask Freedom for Boy

out q warrant for the boy husbands
arrest. il.
Couple is Separated.
Wednesday last, with the sheriff Of
the county. he went to the McBain
home. The weeping little girl was
taken into custody first By Blake
himself. ;. Then the sheriff. arrested
McBain, who was working In a near
by field. The husband was hustled
into the front seat of the waiting au-
tomobiie with the sheriff while Blake
two. it is said, were not allowed to
speak to each other. MoBain. was not
even permitted to comfort his wife
who was sobbing Gnd. pleading with
the officers not to take away the man
she loved and with him all the happi-
ness she had IN tho world.
At Darlington McBaip was hurried
away to Jail without, i, is said, being
allowed even, to kiss the broken heart
ed girl goodbye. From Darlington he
was taken to Valley City. It 10 said
that he was told by Blake not to en-.
ploy an attorney and to answer with
out attempt at defense all the ques-
tions that were asked him. McBain.
4 poor farm boy. ignorant. Of court
procedure and half distracted with
grief already, obeyed Blake without
Held Court I'm Hotel.
Judge Coffey was summoned to
room at Valley City hotel where
McBain was held under guard and
there held Q temporary court. The
district attorney read the complaint
aloud to McBain and .he.' needing
Blake's advice. it is said. made admis.
sions that were construed into q plea
OF guilty and he was sentenced Ito an
indeterminate term In states prison.
Then Blake turned HIS attention to
the grief stricken ktrl wife. No charge
ives made against her and mo- attempt
was made to show that she had coin-
mitted any offense. There was not
oven the formality Of q court trial.
Blake, 1t is said, simply told her that
she must 60 back to Canada. ordered
her deportation and she was taken
from Carrlnston to Portal where che
waits to hear from the boy husband
that the law ut first refused to lot her
have and later snatched from her
arms to prison without the opportun-
ity tor even . farewell cares. ,a,s