davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
BEGUN IN WALKER
DIR. Sanders, State Health
Officers, Explains Object
in Jasper Lecture

Jasper, November 6.-(Special.) ITO rem
theme of lecture given in Jasper last
night by DR.. w. II. Sanders state health
officer. He spoke to large. audience,
illustrating his lecture with magic lam
tern slides. This was the first of a series
of lectures on health that will be given
by DIR. Sanders for the next 10 days in
this county. He explained that It, was
the aim of the state health department to
conduct public educational health CAM
paign In every county in the state and
that it would require about two years.
Among many things of interest the
doctor mentioned last night was the re-
quirement made upon the county health
officers by the laws of Alabama, stating
that it would take all of his time, but
that they were not sufficiently remuner-
ated for their services to enable them to
devote their entire time to the public.
He was accompanied by DR.. Moss.
Late Wednesday afternoon. white man
by the name of Howard was run over by
hand car on the North Alabama rail-
way. The accident occurred when the
handle on the lever of the car broke while
he was in the act of making a stroke.
propelhng the car, and he fell backward
in front of the car, which ran over mis-
body, breaking leg, severely cutting his
hip and face. He was brought to Jasper
and his wounds were dressed by local
physician. Howard's home is at Sara
CASA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN REVIVAL MEETINGS

and those of the Southside gather in the
Sixth Avenue church. These congrega-
tions are being addressed by the negro
evangelists, ]. W. Bailey and I. Toliver.
A special feature of the union day meet
ings held In the First Baptist church at
the corner of Twenty second street and
Sixth avenue is the singing of the CAM
paign male quartet. These gifted singers
render special selections at the "inspira-
tional hour daily at 10 a. m, and are
attracting the attention of the music low
ers of the city.
A splendid crowd of workers from the
various churches heard the lecture by
Evangelist f. V. Lamb to the personal
workers class at $3.50 a. m. yesterday.
He will continue to conduct this class
each day, and in addition to his talk this
morning he will also speak at the 10
o'clock service on the subject, Saved
and Lost
Mass meetings are being arranged for
Sunday afternoon and announcements of
the following have already been given
out: For men only in the Jefferson thea
tre at 8 p. M, DIR. Weston Bruner VIII
speak at this meeting and will have as
his subject, ''The Fellow Who Missed
It." At the same hour Evangelist F. ID.
King will address a mixed audience at
the Ensley church. Evangelist T. o.
Reese will speak to the young people at a
mass meeting in the church at Fifty sixth
street, and l.. C. Wolfe will preach to
the colored people at the Sixteenth Street
church. There will also be special SER
vice for women only at the First Baptist
church, the subject of the address OF
Evangelist Ray Palmer being Our
Bible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

The close Of the fifth day of the concert
ed evangelistic meetings now being held
in the Baptist churches of Greater Bir-
mingham showed an increasing interest in
the campaign and the pastors of the va
rious churches are gratified with the re-
suits of the opening days. The services
are attracting the attention of scores of
men and women who have not been at
tending religious meetings for years, and
much favorable comment Is being heard
concerning the work of the score or more
of evangelists and singers engaged in the
simultaneous evangelistic effort.
DR.. Weston Bruner, general evangelist
OF the Southern Baptist home mission
board of Atlanta, who is directings the
workers here, In speaking about the meet
ings last night, said: The outlook is
bright and the possibilities for a wide
spread revival are very encouraging.
am greatly pleased with the results al
ready attained, and am looking for still
greater things in the coming days. We
are now holding from 10 to 1S shop and
factory services daily and are planning
for special meetings to be held on the
streets in the downtown business district
Saturday night
In connection with the campaign which
is in progress In the white Baptist
churches there are AZ colored Baptist
churches also engaged in this special soul
winning and revival work The churches
in North Birmingham are uniting in the
services at the Sixteenth Street church,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
ALTERING HISTORIC
ROOM OF THE HOUSE.
Furniture for Halls of House
and Senate Comes
From L., J. & L.

Montgomery, November 6.-(Special) }
Work of improving the historic room of
the house of representatives began this
morning, when workmen erected scaffold-
ing preparatory to painting and decorat-
ing the ceiling and walls. The furniture
and other fixtures which have been or
dered will not be installed until this fea-
ture of the work has been finished.
The contract for furnishing the halls of
the house and senate have been awarded
to the firm of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
of Birmingham, and the furniture Is not
expected to arrive for several weeks.
When the two rooms are finished they
will present an appearance wholly In
keeping with the new wing of the capitol,
and will be as handsome legislative rooms
as can be found in the south.
1t is expected that the rooms will be
completed by the first of the year. in
Guiding the installation of the new furni-
ture and other fixtures. The floors will
be recovered with linoleum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

ment that extremely sick persons may be
accommodated on the edge OF the camp
and so avoid the distress of other pa
tients who are in a remediable condition.
THE secretary has been able to reach
several other counties where preliminary
steps have been taken to establish county
associations which should prove the pre-
lminary step toward county associations.
A report on the state work will be issued
in few days as preliminary to the
coming statewide Red Cross seal cam
paign.
"As an evidence of the necessity of
great enlargement in the visiting work
Ii may be said that on a recent day in
Pratt City 80 visits were made and no less
than six tuberculosis patients discovered
To do this work among foreign born peo-
pie 1t Is arranged that two nurses should
work together, and Acknowledgement is
here made of the kind help of Mrs. Cur
tbs, active and philanthropical lady of
Pratt City. The association should and
ought to receive means of employing not
less than five nurses to cover this great
and populous county.
THE Blue Flower class of the First
Methodist Sunday school has undertaken
to provide $50 for the building of the islo-
lation ward at our Camp sanatorium, to
which reference has been made above.
The sanator1um report for the month
of October is as follows; Patients treated
at Camp Sanatorium during the month,
80; new patients admitted to the Camp
Sanatorium during the month 8: patients
died at Santorium during month, f..
Free, IS; part pay, 7; paying. 8; inn
proved, 2l; unimproved Z; died, l. Total, ~
Patients under 16 years, 8; patients be-
tween 16 and q years. /; patients between
p and 30 years. s; patients between 80
and 40 years, u; patients between 40 and
50 years 5; over so years of age, 3;
total, 81.
Patients in camp treated during the
month. 30; left without permission, 8;
died, 4; in camp at present time, 90 To-
tai, 30.
THE dlspensary report for October is
as follows
Examinations: New. white: Negative,
Il suspicious, 2; ineipient, 2; moderately
advanced, g. far advanced, 8. Total IL
New, colored: Negative, 3; incipent, 2;
advanced, 2. Total, 7. Re-examinations
Z. Grand total, 81.
Gases referred to other institutions. 90:
Number of calls made by nurse: Busi-
ness calls made for association, "A: num-
Der of visits to patients, IA; number visits
to camp, TO- Total 12S
Days spent at the camp, g number Of
baths given to PATIENTS 8; number of spu-
tum cups furnished, $40; relief asked for
and furnished for three families; carfare
used, S. GEORGE EAVES.
Secretary ="
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
DELEGATES CHOSEN
TO GOOD ROADS MEET

Montgomery, November ESPECIALLY }
Delegates to represent the Business
Mems league at the seventeenth annual
convention of the Alabama Good Roads
association in Mobile, November 20-22.
are as follows:
Henry NJ. Hobbie chairman, George
Laurie, Robert H. Jones. w. s. Keller
A. r Gilchrist, John p. Kohn, Walter
b. Brassell. Thomas II. Edwards, Henry
Abraham, John d. Cody, w. N. Cox, DIR.
b. ]. Baldwin, w. NJ. Blakey, Algernon
Blair T. T. Robertson, Bernard Frank,
A. C. Davis, r. e. l. Majors M. b.
Houghton, Thomas j Hall, Thomas A,
Davis, George A. Halls, P. II. Murphy.
Charles d. Faber. H. H. Moore. Bruce
Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
DR.. EAVES SUBMITS
OCTOBER REPORT
Steps Taken to Organize
Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
tiOns in Other Counties

Il have great pleasure in submitting
this month the report for October.
1T will be noticed that our death rate
is extremely high. the explanation of this
being that good many extremely sick
persons have struggled through the sum
mer, but with the first change of the
weather succumbed. 1t is exceedingly
likely that with greater comforts, such
as ought to be provided in a hospital, as
distinct from a camp or sanatorium,
these lives might have been prolonged;
but in any case they were hopelessy in
volved with the dreadful disease,
1T has been necessary to increase the
nursing force, at least temporarily, in
view of the extreme sickness of these ad-
vanced cases. Another result Of the
changed weather and the several deaths
has been an exodus of a number of ner-
vous patients as the month ends Pro-
vision is being made in the new equip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

row, 20 points; uniform dip, 20 points, dead
furrow, 20 points; headland. 10 points;
handling team, 10 points. The judges of
the contest were o: c. Hail. Fl. e. Gilbert
and Chester Green. The decisions handed
down for double. plowing We're: First,
Earl Cook. "a per cent; Emery Thompson.
80 per cent; l.. E. Wilson. rs per cent
In the single plowing. j. E. Virgins was
alone, winning the prizes at 90 per cent.
This afternon r, p. Hobson addressed
a large crowd and was greeted by the
local band with rousing music. The ad-
dress extended from o'clock until 3,
when he departed for Atmore, where he
was scheduled to speak tonight.
Word has been received from Foley to
the effect that the 10-days' maneuver of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
SALOONS OPEN IN
CHATTANOOGA TODAY

Chattanooga, November 6.--(Special)
Several of the saloons closed yesterday
by order of Mayor Thompson for failure
to have city license opened today. 9th
ers will open tomorrow.
An opinion by the city attorney that
the city auditor could not refuse to grant
license to any applicant removed all
possibility of the citys checking the num-
ber of places which will be conducted.
Attorney General Whitaker has not
passed upon the question of whether a 3
per cent alcoholic beverage comes within
the law.
fenced to six months in the workhouse
today for selling whisky after signing a
pledge to retire from business. c. III.
Powell and Abe Litz, two other saloonists,
will be sentenced tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
w. E. IVEY ANNOUNCES
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
Well Known Perry Resident and Men,
Der of Board of Commissioners
Candidate


Marion, November Especial. Wv. E.
Ivey. a we'll known citizen of East Perry,
and for years a member of the county
board of commissioners, has announced
himself as candidate for the state Leg
islature. This makes three in the race,
with two to qualify
Friends of Attorney Robert B. Evins of
Greensboro, have received invitations to
his marriage to Miss Florence Elizabeth
Mann, the wedding to take place on the
18th instant, at Bluefield w. Va.
At the Synod of Alabama, held in Eu-
faula last week, w. H. Armstrong of
Selma, NJ H.. Wilbourne and w. L. Long
of Marion were elected trustees of Marion
Female seminary
England Brothers of Marion have been
awarded contract for moving 5000
cubic yards of earth on the good roads
to be constructed in Marshall county.
Sheriff Ryan captured Henry Edwards,
a negro, this week, who made an assault
on w. Fl. ]. Holly in East Perry, 26 years
ago
The board of county commissioners
grant two. new roads this week., one in
Perryville beat and the other in Severe
beat.
:, ]. N Underwood is increa sing hise al
falfa acreage During the present year
with only four cuttings his net profits
were almost double that received from
cotton.
The marriage of Miss Helen Whitman
and John p. Turner took place at the
home of H. Y. Whitman on Centrevile
street Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

CONTINUED From Page SIX
c. Perkins, Miller Stewart, Ben Miller and
Fern Wood Ham.
The bridal party entered from an aisle
formed by ribbons drawn by little Mary
Stewart, Clara Foy, Dorothy Foy and Ca
milla Reeves. Yellow flowers were strewn
by the little flower girl, Florence Foy,
while the ring was borne to the after in
the heart of yellow chrysanthmum by
William Stewart.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Treutlen Foy, the full ring cere-
mony being used. AS the bridal party
filed out to the strains of Tanhauser,
many warm good wishes were waited to
the happy young couple.
The ceremony was followed by a bril-
liant reception at the residence of Mr..
William Fl. Foy, the brides uncle, the
handsome rooms of which were beautiful
ly adorned for the occasion. In the re-
ceiving line and entertaining were Mrs.
John Pou Foy, Mrs. L. w. Foy, Mrs.
]. e. Foy, Mrs. Ida Foy Pitts, Mrs. E. H.
Foy and Mrs. Albert Moulthrop. Coffee
was served by Mrs. j. 7. Barnett. Mrs.
H. c. Holleman, Mrs. r. NJ. Jennings and
Miss Lula Walker.
The out of town guests at the wedding
included Mrs. r. M. Mitchell of Gads-
den, Mrs. Arthur Hood and Miss Gertrude
Hood of Cuthbert, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Milton Smith of Thomasville, Ca
Miss Mittie c. Grady of Batesville, Mr..
J. T. Foy of Clemson. s. c.; Mr.. Cliff
Foy Of Triton, Ga; Mr.. Clifford Petry of
Montgomery, Miss Mignon Pitts, a student
at Brenau, Gainesville, Ga; Mrs. B. A.
Warren and daughters of Batesville, Mr..
Warrent Henderson of Chattanooga, MISS
Annie Mae Lester of Covington. Ga. Mr..
Leo Baarcke and Mrs. George McGough
of Glennvile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
FLOWING MATCH AT
THE BALDWIN FAIR
Feature of Afternoon Address Deliv-
cred by Hobson at Bay
Minette

Bay Minette, November 6.-The second
days session Of the sixth annual Bald
win County Fair associations. exhibit
opened at this place this morning with
good attendance. The chief attraction
of the morning was the plowing match
in which a number of local farmers COM
peted. John Wallace was the originator
of the plowing match at this place and SUI
perintended the contest throughout.
The plowing was judged upon six points.
striking out furrow, 20 points: back fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
PROBE OF SULLIVAN
KILLING MONDAY

The preliminaries to a thorough probe
into the killing of James w. Sullivan,
who was shot in his own drug store at
Palos about 7:15 o'clock Tuesday night by
his clerk, George Alexander were gone
over yesterday by Coroner Charles L.
Spain, and the jury inquest will begin
next Monday morning in the coroners
office at the courthouse.
According to Coroner Spain, the month
of November has started off briskly as
to homicides. "Only five days of the
month so far and there has been five
murders committed said the coroner
However, / mean to thoroughly investi-
gate the Sullivan killing. There have
been too many mysterious deaths in the
Palos and Besse districts in the past"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
Attempt to Steal Jewels

Annist2n, November ESPECIALLY
Jim Cornell, beardless youth. created
considerable excitement here tonight
by an alleged attempt to burglarize the
Doering jewelry store. With the great
white way in full blaze, Cornell and
another lad were found in the store,
Cornell is in the county iail, but his
companion escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
Missionary Literature Best

Detroit, November 6.-Missionary liter
ature was declared to excel all others in
many ways. at the. annual meeting of
the Womens Board of Missions of the
Interior here today. The board urges that
a missionary library be formed in every
church in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
Requisition Honored

Columbus, o., November 6-Governor
Governor Hatfield of West Virginia for
the return to that state of Elsie Irwin,
now under arrest in Columbus. She is
wanted for the alleged murder of Albert
Osborne, In Cabell county West Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

the soldiers of Ft Barrancas and TT.
Morgan, which is an annual event. will.
be started on the 18th and extend through
the 23d.
The meeting of the state commissioners.
at this place has closed, and though they
made no report of their work, it is gem
orally understood that they made no all
terations of the raises recommended by
Commissioner Hand relative to the assess
ments of the Fairhope single tax COLONY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
Fail to Break Tie

Boston, November 6.-An hour of sprint
ing tonight failed to break up the tie
among the six leading teams in the six
day bicycle race at the Arena At 10
o'clock they had made s24 miles, 1
laps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
NOTES

NOIES
Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., has arrived
from Massachusetts and at present Is
at the home of Mr.. Truman H. Aldrich,
1925 Glen Iris avenue She is receiving
cordial welcome from her many friends
among whom there Is general satisfac-
tion that her long absence is terminated.
Mrs Elizabeth II. Miller left yesterday
for New York after spending several days
with her sister, Miss Louise Humphrey
and Mrs. Humphrey. She was returning
home after brief visit to Denver A
number of people will recall meeting Mrs.
Miller during the summer when she was
here with her protege, Miss Media Hum
phrey, the lovely Alabama girl who is
being coached for opera by Garrison In
New York.
Mrs Richard Johnston is expected home
today from Montgomery where she has
spent the week with Miss Margaret Miles.
Miss Florne Hodges left yesterday for
New York to be absent several weeks.
church will conduct a market tomorrow
at Miss Blacks, Five Points. They ex-
pect to sell cakes, candies and other
homemade delicacies weekly throughout
the winter at this place.
Mrs. Charles Roy will be hostess to the
Ladies of Charity this afternoon at her
home on Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
Society

CONTINUED From Page SIX
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14


McGraw, 20, ordered load of coal.
When it arrived driver found her
sitting in chair frozen to death.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Seemen, IA,
dead from burns. Clothing
caught fire.
Princeton, N. J.-Woodrow
Wilson secret service guard was
doubled today. Makes four secret
service men watching him now.
Sheboygan, Wis, - Tugboat
Sunbeam, once believed lost in
Lake, Michigan, arrived here I'm
der tow today Badly damaged.
Cleveland.-1,OOO BARRIERS here
threaten to strike unless price of
haircut is raised from Is to IS
cents.
New York.-Jas. B. Hammond,
millionaire typewriter inventor,
left 100000 to Metropolitan
Art museum. " ..-
New Yor.-Ethel Roosevelt,
Teddy's second. daughter, to mar
ry@Dr. Richard Derby.
Princeton, N. J-Woodrow
Wilson beat it when sufragette
army, on way Washington, ap-
preached here.
Washington.-Chas. R. Crane,
Chicago, large contributor to
Wilson'S campaign, Is urging re
tention Of Walter L. Fisher, sec
rotary of interior.
LaPorte, Ind.-Goldie Dunfee,
II, seriously wounded by MahIon
Winchell, Is. sUJnloaded" revol-
yer.
decatur III Gaorge Pro,r,r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14

,
victed of window smashing. Civ
en- choice of $35, fine or 8 days in
jail. Went to Jail. -.-. 49,
New York.-Gen. S. L. Wood
ford, I. S. minister to Spain, died
today. 49,.
Philadelphia.-After living on
liquid diet for Is years, Capt. H.
c. Wagner made solid food pos
sible for himself by coughing up
three false teeth.
New York.-When Vim. Van
Tafney, alleged millionaire, com
planned to police he had been
robbed of valuable jewelry, they
found he was wanted in Canada
for stealing SIS, 400.
New York-Judge E. Swans
told aldermanic. committee there
was .pickpocket trust" in N. Y.
Lisbon.-Released after . days
Imprisonment for sleeping on
duty, a private in fiscal guards
shot and killed corporal who re
ported him.
Brussels. - Dismissed police
man sentenced to jail for 3 years
for circulating false report that
his superior officer who filed
charges against him was dead
Rome. - Ignoring fact that
prisoner had died week before,
Court of Appeals, solemnly re-
duced the sentence of L. Marino
from.45 to IS days,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-17
AURORA.
MAcE-BRtDoEs WEDDING.

There was pretty wedding at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Mace last We'd
pesdsy, when their daughter, Inez D.,
was married TO Raymond C. Bridges, OF
West BrookIin. Rev. wiltrpd d. Harri-
son, OF Bangor theological seminary, OIL
ciated.
The home was decorated with evergreen
and sweet peas. The brides gown was OF
white crepe meteor, Trimmed with chan
tilly lace. She carried bride roses. Miss
Doris Mace, sister of the bride. was maid
OF honor, and o. Russell Mace, brother OF
the bride, was best man. Miss IAta
Young, OF Wateryille, was maid of honor,
ana Margaret LaughIin, Of Bangor, and
Hester Crosby, of Aurora, flower girls,
and Alberta Haynes, of Great Pond, was
ring bearer.
A reception followed the ceremony,
after which the bride and groom left by
automobile for a wedding trip.
Both bride and groom are graduates OF
Colby college, and successful teachers.
Mr.. Bridges is now principal OF the
Cherryheld academy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-17
EAST FRANKlJN

Miss Daisy Gordon has gone 10 sw,n,
Island to teach.
Miss Flora Hubert has gone 10 W..
Old Town TO teach. "e'e
tarroll BiaisdeIl, OF Seattle, ws.A
home for short visit.
Arthur Madison and wife. 81 Rn,nt.,
Falls, are visiting here.
Miss Florence Blaisdell hs. son.
CAsline 20 atiepd normal school.
Charles aud toward Hubert. O, fvu.
Mass, are VISITING their psunis
Hubert ana wife
Mrs. Minnie Wentworth and daups,..
Mpriou, Who have been smptovsa :,
Northeast llsroor, are home
school began Sept. S; Miss gys,v,
Brown, OF woolwica, and Visa uz.,;a
Bragdou, Of Franklin, teaehefs.
Miss Edith Gordon, who aas oesn vi,,
ing her parents, T. ". Gotaoa and x,,.
h-s returned 70 Washington. D. G.
Miss tistsl assssieu, Of Providence
T., vitn Mts. ~ + r. nison a. h gr,',
is @fenatas $50 NeuSS sta aag p4rgpts
here
5srs 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-17

cotton garments, cover the stains with
cream of tartar and then boil the garment
in soap-suds for a quarter of an hour.
Rinse in clear water, and the stain will
disappear; another way is 10 pour boiling
water TO which little borax has been dis
solved through the stained part.
To remove shine from black clothes, use
one ounce rock ammonia, ne-half ounce
CASTLE soap in pint OF hot water; when
dissolved, dip a small sponge into the
mixture aud gently rub over the spots.
Home made elothes-drier for kitchen
Remove the cover from an old umbrella
and enamel the frame white to prevent
rust. Suspend the frame from the ceiling
near the range. On ironing day it will be
found useful for small articles. When
not required, the frame can be shut and
unlocked from the ceiling, and will take
up no room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-17
FRANKLIN ROAD.

Charles Martin is visiting in St. Stephen,
n. b., and Calais.
School is in session. Miss Durham, OF
Corinna, teacher.
Lee Mckay, who spent his vacation in
Calais and in ST. Stephen, y. b., is home.
Mrs. F. 5. Graves, who spent the sum
mer at Hancock Point, is guest OF Miss
Adelia G. Clark.
Miss Blanche Mcfarland, OF Washing
ton, ID. C., is spending her vacation here
and at Bar Harbor.
Charles Graves, of Brewer, Joined Mrs.
Graves here Sunday at the home of her
parents, John \. Marshall and wife.
Sept. Is. NJ.