davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
FREE ART EXHIBIT
GIVEN THIS WEEK
Irish Paintings by Power
O'Malley Will Be Shown
at High School

Through the efforts of DIR. j. H. Phil
lips the people of Birmingham viii
have an opportunity to see free OF
charge an unusual collection of Irish
paintings during the coming week. He
has secured 56 original canvasses by
Power O'Malley, showing Irish por-
traits, household scenes and land
scapes. These will be on exhibition at
the gymnasium gallery of the Central
High school building each afternoon
from 2:30 to $780, April % to May 8
inclusive, (
This collection offers the public q
rare opportunity to study the portrayal
of Irish folklore and the breezy land
scapes typical of the Emerald Isle.
A committee consisting of H. Frances
James, chairman: r. L. Dimmitt, Miss
Helen Dryer. Miss Mary S. Clay, Miss
Edna Smith, Mrs. Leonore A. Eldred
Mrs w. S. Lowell, assisted by the mem
hung these paintings so that they show
to the best advantage. Some members
Of the committee will be present eac,
afternoon to explain the meaning and
technicalities of the various canvasses
This is perhaps the most remarkable
single collection of paintings ever ex-
hibited here. Every lover of art Is
urged to go and see them. No. 1, "The
Last Word;' No. 2. After Many Years.
No. 3. After 65 Years in the Fields "
No. 4, Her Proper Place in the SUM-
are especially strong and well worth
study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
PAPER CUPS WILL BE
USED ON SOUTHERN
Insanitary Drinking Cups to
Be Barred From Pas
senger Trains

Insanitary drinking cups Will be barred
from Southern railway trains.
1t was announced yesterday. from the
executive department of the Southern
that a large supply of collapsible paper
drinking cups had been ordered to take
the place of the cups now in use and
that the sanitary cups would be furnished
in the future free of cost to all passen-
gers upon request to the conductor.
The campaign that has been waged
against insanitary drinking cups has be-
come unusually vigorous lately and the
step taken by the Southern is expected
to be followed by other lines before the
final day as set by the interstate COM
merce commission.
The circular announcing this innovation
as issued by the Southern follows
arrangements have been made by the
Southern railway to furnish sanitary In
dividual drinking cups to passengers on
all trains and large supply of cups of
the collapsible paper type has been Or
dered. AS soon as the cups have been
received each conductor will be furnished
with supply and any passenger desiring
q cup WIN receive ohe Tree ol Siai %
on application to the conductor. Notices
to this effect will be posted in each
coach.
FURNISHING drinking cups to passengers
on the large number of trains operated
by the Southern railway will involve a
substantial expenditure which is being un-
dertaken to provide for the convenience
of patrons of the railway All common
drinking cups have been removed from
trains In compliance with United States
government regulations and the statutes
and ordinances of many states and mu-
inequalities.
Hereafter passengers on Southern rail-
way trains will be pat to no inconveni-
ence or expense in regard to drinking
water and at the same time will not be
subject to any possible infection through
the use of the common drinking cup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
The True Philosophy of Life

| fIOul Tile woman y WoFl.u
Determine once for all that you are
never going to pity yourself. You are
to take things as they come. You will
not whine because you have no chance
but will make the best of whatever
happens. You will adjust yourself to
events and not complain because you
cannot have things as you would like
them.
Decide that you will be uniformly
cheerful. You will put away all sulk-
ing gloom and morbidness, as being
poison. You will steadily cultivate bright
ness and cheer as a habit. You can dc
this What happens to you has nothing
TO do with the case. 1t all depends upon
you
Resolve to cultivate courage, Say to
yourself that you will not be afraid
whatever comes along. The coward never
did amount to anything. 1t is by be-
ing afraid that people become low, vile
weaklings. All goodness is form OF
moral courage.
Resolve also to be honest with your
self and with the world; that you will
never seek to have any merit you dc
not possess, nor take any money you
have not earned, nor desire praise when
you do not deserve 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27


jackson, Miss. April 26.-CSpecial)-
The governor of Mississippi is, to use
his own language "up in the air." be-
,ause of a most remarkable case of kid
naping that originated at opelousas'
La. eight months ago, and which was
hoped to have ended at Columbia, Miss.
"a day or two since-but it did not
In August last Robert Dunbar, the
four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs c. T.
Dunbar, disappeared from their home
at OpeIousas, and since that time the
distracted parents have been securing
several states in their search for him.
Clue after clue was run down, several
suspected children were found here and
there, but investigation proved all
wrong. Detectives were set to work
over the south, the newspapers printed
photos and descriptions of the lost boy.
rewards amounting to $4,000 were OF
fered by the friends and neighbors OF
the Dunbars, who are people OF moder-
ate means but all to no effect, until
few days since an old stove mender
named William c. Walters. who mas
been travelling over the south in a ram
irhack1e buggy, accompanied by poy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
TOPMOST PIER OF
RODEN IS REACHED
Flag Now Flutters in the
Breezes Showing Attain
ment of Highest Point ;

The topmost steer pier on the Ro-
Cen hotel has been erected and from
that eminence now flutters the stars
and stripes. The completion of all the
steel work will be accomplished with
in the next few days. L. L. Mullins,
steel contractor for the Roden. and 9TH
er officials witnessed the placing Of
the last steel beam. In less than 90
days the steel work has progressed TO
it's present point. The work has been
completed with speed satisfactory to
William c. Weston, architect for the
building.
No announcement has been made as
10 the beginning of the sub contracts
en- the Roden. although they have been
awarded. 1t is understood, however, that
work is to start within the next day
or two. The +. W. Mark Construction
company is general contractor for the
remainder of the building.
The Roden hotel will be opened
Thanksgiving, sit is understood, with
appropriate ceremonies. 1t will cost
about 81, 100000 and is located at Eigh-
teenth street and Fifth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
GRAND Jury MAKES
PARTIAL REPORT
F0rty-Nine True Bills Re.
turned Saturday-Sey-
eral for Murder

Forty-nine true bills were returned
Saturday by the grand jury. who made a
partial report to the judges of the crimi-
nal court. Several indictments for muir
der were included in the number. The
majority, however, were for assault with
intent to murder and burglary. The grand
jury for the present term was organized
April l. 1t is understood that they will
take recess on the S0th of the month
for two or three weeks.
The true bills were as follows:
Russell Jones. burglary and grand lar
ceny; Ed Grant, murder; Otis Polk, mur-
der; Sam Jemison. alias, assault with in
tent to murder; Willie sanford and Harry
King, alias, burglary and grand larceny;
Bob Gilmore and Earl Clowers, burglary
and grand larceny and receiving stolen
property; Henry Thomas burglary and
grand larceny; Logan Allen, burglary and
grand larceny; VIII Johnson and VIII
Rogers, grand larceny; L. Lloyd, assault
with intent to murder; Ed Miller, receiv-
ing stolen property; Charles Black, grand
larceny; Orange Harris, grand larceny;
William Lindsay, alias, grand larceny;
Jim Harris, grand larceny; Arthur Davis,
assault with intent to murder in two
cases, Dan Campbell alias, assault with
intent to murder; Ivey Bird, grand lar
ceny; John Nixon. alias, grand larceny;
II. S. Goldstein, receiving stolen property;
George jackson, grand larceny; Oscar
Temple, burglary and grand larceny; e.
M. Williams, alias. assault, intent to rob;
George Gibson, assault with intent to
murder: Idsh X. Jackson, assault with in
tent to murder; steve Berbig and Nicho-
las Berbig, petty larceny; George Brown
and VIII Brown, grand larceny; James
Critics and Betty Daniels, murder; w. G.
Jones, assault with intent to murder;
VIII Butler. grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
OLIVER WILL ENTER
RACE FOR congress
.
Prominent Tuscaloosa At
torney Will Be Candidate
to Succeed HObsOn

Confirmation of his intention to make
the race for Congress to succeed Capt
IR P. Hobson was given here yesterday
lby W. B. oliver of Tuscaloosa That he
will be opposed by Will Bankhead of
Jasper is generally understood
Mr.. Oliver said he was in the race at
this time and was receiving assurances
of support from every part of the sixth
district. That he was absolutely sure
lhe would defeat Mr.. Bankhead was the
statement of Mr.. Oliver yesterday.
Mr. oliver is one of Tuscaloosa's best
known citizens. lie has been law
yer of prominence in that district Tor
years, dean of the university law
school and highly regarded as a coun-
sellor His entrance in the race IN
sures warm contest to succeed Cap
tain Hobson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

What is said to have been the "high-
est" marriage ever held in New York
was solemnized recently at the Me.
Alpin Hotel. The ceremony was on tbe
twenty first floor, in suite No o1e1
The hotel press agent caIls-.4t the
Heavenly bridal chamber"
William I. Phillips, of Jacksonville
Fla, who is president of the pin.
Springs Development Companv was
on his way to New York on his r.r.,
annual trip when he met Miss Est.lle
I. Laufman, Of Pittsburg, daughter ~
Mrs. M. A. Laufman.
There was quite jolly LITTLE wedd,ns
party present, including leon W. Dan,
ley and HIS sister. 1fips Marie Danley.
both Of Pittsours ds Of the. bride,
family who xern slt1ahsau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
REMARKABLE CASE
OF KIDNAPPING IS
PUzzLING BREWER
Mother Still insists Child in
Hands of Stove Mender Is
Her Long Lost Boy
GOVERNOR SAYS HE
is "UP IN THE AIR
Child Has Already Been Taken to
Opelousas, La, and Old Man Is
Still Held in MississippiPend
ing Further Investigation
FURTHER IDENTIFICATIoN

Opelousas, La, April 26.-"Show
me one man in Opelousas who does
not believe that this boy is Robert
Dunbar, and I can make fortune
by exhibiting him in a sideshow,'
citizen said today when called
on to identify the child taken from
w. c. Walters, an itinerant UNI
brella mender at Columbia, Miss,
and claimed by Mr. and Mrs. G. Z.
Dunbar as their son, who was kid
naped last August.
The physician who treated Robert
for burns on his foot a year ago
and the scars from which dispute
played some part in the identif1ea-
ton of the child, made an examin-
alton of the boy this afternoon and
declared he was positive no mis-
take had been made in Roberts
identity.
Robert recognized today several
of his former playmates and was
quick to remember an old negro
servant whom he has called his
Uncle Jack"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Unnecessary

From the Detroit Free Press.
What braggart he is, to be sure"
whats the matter now?"
81 heard him telling his friends that
he thought he'll continue to take ice
all winter long at his home.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

WANTED--FIRST MORTGAGE PA
PER AT DISCOUNT; WILL BUY SEC
OND PAPER AT A PRICE If WELL
SECURED. ADDRESS A. Il. c., p. o.
BOX 4S4, CITY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01
THE FIRE LAST NIGHT

The fremen who were up and about
the station late last night saw a
blaze in the southern part of town and
responded without ringing the bell
The bell was afterwards rung by some
citizen who saw the blaze. When the
department reached the fire, which
was in negro shanty, on Orange ave-
nue., between South Fifth and Sixth
streets, the little house was entirely
wrapped in flames. There was another
house not over six feet from ii and
the fremen with their hooks pulled
down the walls of the burning house
and saved the other one. The shanty
and its furnishings were a total loss.
1t was owned by Lenona Edwards. a
colored woman, who was away from
home al the time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

1919 lbs. Meal or Grits. $500. 25c
II lbs. Whole Rice .........S1 $500
Large Bucket Snowdrift .S1.1O
Irish Potatoes per peck. .....- 30c
Sweet Potatoes per peck. $1,000. zoe
Cream of Wheat. ............1 5c
Five Gallons Oil ...........6 soc
Seven Bars LenOX Soap. .. csc
Six Bars ExpOst Borax Soap. 49,. CSC
2 Cans y lib. Ocean Gem Salmon 25c
2 Cans Sunbeam Salmon Soc
3 PkgS. JelIO or Ice Cream PwGfr CSC
3 Cans HOminy .......... 25c
. Cans Sunbeam Shrimp. $500. 25c
lib. Pkg. Sunbeam Soda, .......5 &c
3 Pkgs. Sunbeam Mince Meat . 25c
3 Pkgs. Sunbeam Corn Flakes. . 25c
4 Pkg. Sunbeam Oatmeal Zoe
Bottle Sunbeam Boiled Cider Soc
Il lib Van Houten's Cocoa .25c
= lib. Van HOuten's Cocoa .45c
1 ID. Van Houten's Cocoa. ..... .S5c
Bots. Zoe Size Lemon Extract. 15c
Bots. Zoe Size Vanilla Extract .15c
1 Bot. 25c. Size Lemon Extract zoe
1 Bot. 25c. Size Vanilla Extract zoe
1 Ib. Cracker Boy Coffee. 1890. soc
1 Ib. White House Coffee. .4OC
2 lbs. White House Coffee $500. zoe
3 lbs. White House Coffee. .S1.O5
Glass Beachnut Bacon. ...... 35c
1 Glass Beachnut Beef ....... $50
Can Beachnut Beans. Zoe
Beachnut Peanut Butter Zoe 15c 25c
Beachnut y pint Catsup. ......15
/ BeaChnut Apple Jelly. .......15C
Beachnut Grape Jelly. ...... zoe
Beachnut Ounce. Red Currant
and Grape Individual size) 100
Beachnut Cranberry Sauce 25t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

Miss Gertrude Peyser gave a large
and elegant card party last evening at
the pretty home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Peyser, on South
Third street.
The rooms were exquisitely decorat-
ed in holly, bamboo, cut flowers and
potted plants with red Christmas bells.
all carrying out the color scheme of
the holiday dance-red and green.
The tables for the card players, of
which there were eighteen, were ar
ranged in the parlors the sitting room
and dining room, and on each were
dainty dishes Of red and green mints.
The tally cards were in red and green.
The prizes were neckties for the gem
tlemen and silk hose for the LADIES'
Little Misses Carolyn and Babette
Peyser passed the score cards, tied
with pretty green ribbons with red
bells attached.
Dainty refreshments were served in
courses, first, chicken salad on lettuce
leaves, sailed almonds and potato
chips, pickles, olives and saltines. The
second course consisted of coffee with
whipped cream, cream cheese and wal
nut sandwiches. Cigars and cigarettes
We're passed after luncheon to the
gentlemen guests.
Most of the young society people of
the city attended Miss Peyser's party,
which was a most enjoyable affair.
Miss Peyser met her guests at the
door, and Miss Josie Bullock intro
duced the guests to the receiving line,
composed of Mr. and Mrs Leon Fishel,
Miss Clara Rentz of Georgia, Miss
Frances Smith OF Plant City, Miss
Maggie Lyle of Stanton and Miss Lei
la Wood of Birmingham, four charm
ing visiting girls, and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Wolf of Albany, Ga.
The luncheon was served by Misses
Lois Dame, Ruth Rentz, Music Bull
ock and Theo and Gladys Wallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peyser and Mr..
Nathan Peyser assisted Miss Peyser in
entertaining her guests.
The GUEST viii long remember with
pleasure the delightful evening spent
at Miss Peyser's party.
Mrs. Mary Eagleton has returned
from a visit to her daughter in Phila-
deIphia. She found the little girl well
and happy and hopes to have her at
home soon.
Mrs. Emmett McKeown and young
son, who have been the holiday guests
of the formers daughter, Mrs Emmett
Robinson, have returned to their home
in Baton Rouge, La.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

At the meeting of the odd Fellows
last night, the following were elected:
Noble Grand-R. Y. Hendricks.
Vice Gfand-F. c. Goodwin.
SecFetary-W. L. Colbert.
Treasurer-J. H Benjamin.
Trustee-A. NJ Lansford.
Delegate to Grand Lodge-P. V.
LeavengoOd.
Alternate. T. Thompson.
These officers and the appointive of
fcers Will be installed at next Tuesday
nights meeting, and after the business
of the evening is over, the mem bers
Will partake of banquet
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01
MOOSE SPECIAL MEETING

\ special meeting of the Moose will
be held at the lodge room Thursday
evening, Jan. ,, at 8 O'Clock. All men,
bers requested to be present, as bust
ness of Importance must be attended
TO. E. L, Stapp. Secy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01
PIJNDITS AND PUNDITAS.
CONTINUED from First Page)

The Community and the School"
was the subject discussed by the first
four speakers of the morning.
Hon. II. H. Richardson, the first
speaker, paid a high tribute 10 the edu-
cational school system Of Florida Mr.
Richardson gave a general outline of
the system, calling attention 20 some
Of the remaining weaknesses, and
making suggestions as to what might
be done in order 10 eliminate those
weaknesses.
The second speaker, Major l. T
Izlar, pointed out some Of the flaws as
he saw them. He was not satisfied. he
said, with the ability Of the average
high school graduate in the matter Of
expressing his thoughts in good Eng
lish, whether spoken or written. The
ability to write and speak the English
language correctly was held up as one
of the very first accomplishments to
be sought and secured in our public
schools. The major then referred to
some of the imperfections connected
with our system, suggesting that those
things touching closely the life Of the
student should be presented in such a
manner, in the school room, that they
could not be forgotten.
Miss Mays of the OcaIa High School
faculty, was the third speaker on the
subject of the community and the
school Miss Mays attacked the clas-
steal course, a not meeting the re-
quirements Of the masses of children.
Such a course, she maintained, was not
sufficiently practical to be pursued by
all. More fresh air, more exercise and
an opportunity to use the natural gifts
and follow certain well-defned natural
inclinations, were some of the speaker S
/ recommendations.
! Mrs. H c. Richard. the last speaker
on the subject, was very earnest in
] warning those who had not thought
seriously upon the subject, that the
school is not a machine but rather that
lit is an organism. of seemingly delicate
parts, vet possessing great power.
The lecture. The Home and the
School in Relation to Moral Training -
given by DR.. Lotus D. COffman. of the
University of Illinois, was the last
number enjoyed during the morning.
The doctor believes our schools are
alive and Informed the. audience that
the girls and boys leaving our public
schools were more efficient in reading
writing, spelling and computing than
were the girls and boys who went out
from the public schools twenty-five OF
thirty-five years ago This was no
speculation, but had been proven in Il
nnois at least Affection in the home
and respect in the school We're laid
down as fundamentals, if the aims OF
educators are to materialize.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS, MEETING

The Kings Daughters VIII meet to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock in tn,
Methodist church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

Mrs. c. T. Hodges in the third ward.
returned home yesterday. They aad a
most delightful visit and made many
friends here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

Lloyd, Mrs. H. A. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Birdsey, Miss Emily Stotesbury
and Rev. and Mrs. Harrison. Mr.. Wood
row and DR.. Chace saw that each call
er registered in a book which will be
bound in material like the brides
wedding gown.
At 8:15 o'clock Mrs. Ford donned her
travelling costume, which was coat
suit of amathyst broadcloth with which
was worn a pretty waist of the same
color. Her chic hat was also of that
shade and trimmed with autumn leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford left on the SIS train
for an extended wedding trip, no one
knowing their destination except Mrs
Weathers.
They were the recipients of many
handsome presents of linen, china, cut
glass and silver.
The bride is a woman of rare culture
and charm and has enjoyed unusual
popularity. She possesses a sweet,
gentle nature which has won for her
a large circle Of friends, who wish her
happiness but regret that her new
home will be in Jacksonville.
The groom, a well known young
business man, is the older son of the
late FL. A. Ford and Mrs Ford Of this
city and has spent most of his life
here, having moved two years ago to
Jacksonville. He is prominent in bus
mess and social circles and is being
heartily congratulated on winning so
lovely a bride
The couple were accompanied to the
station by their attendants and many
friends and left amid a shower of rice
and best wishes for their future hap
piness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01
MULE FOR SALE

A good dray mule, good as a general
purpose animal Apply TO the Ocala
Iron Works Lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

Fine watches in any style for ladies
and gentlemen ar any price desired. at
A. E. Burnett's-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

This week while the teachers are
holding their convention in Ocala the
Woman's Club is having at homes"
and has extended a warm invitation to
each visitor to make the club rooms
headquarters. The large room is at
tractively decorated with bamboo. hol-
ly and flowers, both growing and cut.
Tables have been placed and fitted out
with writing materials and newspa-
pers and magazines are there for the
enjoyment of all. Emphasizing the
fact that all are welcome a green ban
ner with "The Womans Club Bids You,
Welcome" done in red, the club color,
is stretched across the room. Yester-
day afternoon the following ladies,
Mrs. f. Van Hood, Mrs. D. w. Davis,
Mrs. G. T. Gary, Mrs. Harry Dozier,
Mrs. T. H. Johnson and Mrs. Edw n
Spencer served sandwiches and tea.
Mrs. Walter Hood, Mrs. 3. 7. Perdue
and Mrs. l. N. Murray received the
guests and by their gracious manner
made each caller feel at home. This
afternoon sandwiches and tea will be
served by the hostesses and the young
ladies in the club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

"Superba,v Queen of Light, Temple.
Friday and Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

On hand 100 gallons house paint So
sorted ceIors TO dispose OF at n sac-
rifice. Cali on jos. w. Dodge. 12-10-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01
STRAWBERRIES IN THE CITY

Strawberries at Billiards. and the
,rice is right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

"superba," Queen of Light, Temple.
Friday and Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

All kinds of fancy cakes and cookies
in stock each day or baked TO order
at Carriers Bakery.-Ad-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-01

Great values in ladies' .4sat suits.
eIoaks. bath robes and komonae az
Helvenston & Pasfeur sd.