davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-25
COUGH FOR CHILDREN.

Too much care cannot be used IN
selecting cought medicine for child
rem. 1t should be pleasant to take.
contain no harmful substance and Oe
most effectual Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and
is a favorite with the mothers os
young children everywhere. For sale
BY all dealers. adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-25
New ProprIetors Il tiarvard.

a deal was closed yesterday where
by the Harvard hotel changes hands,
the change effective this morning. The
new proprietors are M n Crawford,
Paul Edgarand G G Colbert, and they
state that everything ii connection
with The hotel viii he maintained strict.
" first class. The cafe in connection
win be operated under the same man.
agement Mrs Sara Adams was the
former proprietress of the hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-25

Lovely woman is stil dotting her
eyes AT least some Of the most sW q
ger new veil meshes are sparseiy
sprinkled with dots Of chenille The
chicf characteristic Of the new veil
ings are the daintiness Of the meshes
and the delicacy Of the designs picked
out IN single thread when an all.
over effect is desired or in chenille for
an elaborate border
The craze for pleating has at least
reached to the accessory OF the ont.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-25

I am grown up aud | do not worry
myself about zola's immortality. The
thing ! cannot stand is his morality
Chesterton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-25

F-r the s;smach All oowol disord-
ers Of babies MeGEE's BABY ELIXIR
is a remedy Of genuine merit. II acts
quickly, is pure, wholesome and plea Y
ant to take. Price &c and SOC per
bottle. Sold BY Owl Drug Store Or
Public Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-25
Short Stories
OF The Town


At meeting Of the ChIckasha
Trades Council A. " Bennett was
elected delegate to the Americap Fed
GRAFTON of Labor which win be held
at Seattle, Wash, the second week in
November Mr. Bennett win represent
the chiekasha Trades Council there
L. v Long was elected alternate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-25
Compromise.

The willow which bends TO the tenn
pest often escapes better than the
oak which resists it-sir Walter
Scott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
Out Flown Ads

ADVERTISING SERVICE --- Place your advertisements in the out-cf- town newspapers, at the regular rates through Reads Advertising Agency, 21O Connecticut Bank Bldg.
 RIO esp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
Financial
cTEAMBoATn

MERCHANT
 Daily Except sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 19, East River, 8 D. m. Due at Bridgeport, T:SO D. m- Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, Q. m. Arrive New York a. m For further Information and rates apply to J. B. SheDard. Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
Trimmed witl feathers of a bright hue.

trimmed with feathers Of a bright hue.
 New parasols are odd in shape and are elaborately trimmed with ruch- ings and p1eatings of the material. .
 Little girls frocks of white cotton crepe are embroidered with flower de- signs and have sas1aes of co1ored taf- feta.
 A good inveneion for the co1lariess dress is the little narrow velvet chin strap attached to some of the new hats.
 dotted net trimmed with band and a bow of purple velvet and large white beads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

ORDER your screen now. antique fur niture renovated. dne cabinet work. Carl A. Schmidt. 12O Cleveland avenue. R 1S as"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

STAR PRESS prints business cards, envelopes. bill heads, statements, tickets, programs, show cards, cir culars. Low prices. first class work, Jacob Schneider, Props 16%9S Ko1s euth St., corner Stratford Ave. Phone 25oS-12. Union office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
Merchants Exchange

ss sse your keys fitted, locks repaired, saws nled. lawn mowers sharpened, at Smiths Gun Store. 9S Wall Street. Telephone 4293-3. '---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

ENGRAVING on watches. si1verware ana JeWelry, dog collars, etc., done at reasonable prices. Door plates, metal cheeks, stencils, seals and stamps. The SchwerdtIe Stamp Co.,, Al Cannon St. P 1Od%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

GOOD PRINTING AT LOW PRICES. 100 Cards, Statements, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Note Heads. or Cfrcu- lars, printed for only $2.OO. Sfksay. e3 Reilly street. U22tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
Printers and stationers

FAC-SIMILE TYPEWRITTENL LET TIERS $1.OO per 1000 in quantities; 1000 Cards. Statements. Envelopes, Billheads, Noteheads, or Circulars $2.0O. Siksay, S8 ReiIley street.
 U 2e tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
Personal

CARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs, z5c. Mrs. Levy, STA Madison Aye, fourth house above North Av.
 L25 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

UPHOLSTERING. Furniture Repair
 Md and refiniShed. Prices always Reasonable at Stram'a Furniture Store, State, near Clinton. Fl tf DID FURNITURE RENEWED. Chairs recaned. upholstertng. Gus c. Mul-
 nns. 32s East Main street. Phone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
.ArnbuIances
Photography

DEVELOPING of films and plates fo1 amateurs first class work guaran- teed. Armstrong-Whitn Studio. Park and Fairfield Ayes. T2 ate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

ailored belts are smartened
 lid silk sash. fringed at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
AID CLUB TO NOMINATE
OFFICERS TUESDAY
Practically Certain That Sparrow Will
Be Renominated President-Direc-
tors Also to Be Chosen

The primary for the election of a
president, vice president, a secretary
treasurer and a board of directors con-
sisting of seven members, Will be held
by the Birmingham Ad club at the
Empire hotel on the evening of next
Tuesday, beginning at $50 o'clock
1t is considered a practical certainty
that John Sparrow will be nominated
president of the club, and 1t is very
probable that he will have no formal
opposition. 1t is understood, however,
that among the members OF the club,
considerable politics is being played,
and it is question as to whether or
not all of the present subsidiary Off
GERS will be nominated for another term.
The election of those successful In
the primary will occur the following
Tuesday.
The Empire hotel will serve a $50
o'clock dinner for so cents the plate,
and a special menu will be provided
The entertainment will occur in the pri-
vate dining room of the hotel and
enough fans will be provided to make
the guests comfortable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
BLAME PUT ON HIGH
HEELS AND HOBBIES
Railroad Statistics Show
They Are Most Prolific
Causes of Accidents

To the thousand and one charges which
have been laid at the door of the French
heel and the hobble SKIRT, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad brings still another.
Copies of that railroads instructions to
its employees, entitled. Safety Hints and
Suggestions for the Prevention of Per-
sonal Injury Accidents" have reached
local railroad offices
The book covers an investigation for
three months, during which time IS per-
sonal cases were Investigated. the injuries
running all the way from contusions to
painful sprains and cuts and broken bones.
Opposite 80 per cent of these cases the
following appears: Heel caught on top of
while descending steps; wore hobble
skirts"
Nine out of 10 cases of personal in
juries during the three months consid-
cred We're furnished by women. Their in
juries ranged from slight contusions. to
broken legs. 1t is stated, in way of ex-
PLANTATION. that the accidents from heels
resulted in the heels breaking off and
hurting the victim to the ground from
the steps of cars. and that when the
ladies were hobbled by skirts they could
not aid themselves in any respect what
ever.
The instructions have caused consider
able interest in railroad circles, and
agents declare that every woman in Bir-
mingham should get a copy. For the
railroad employees testify that in Birming-
ham, as elsewhere. high heels and hobble
skirts are still considered la mode.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
FIVE CANDIDATES
AT BIG BARBECUE HERE

In hope that each of the gubernatoral
candidates might stand at the same time
on the same platform. and tell the people
what they think of each other, for what
they stand, and of what they intend to
do an all day barbecue and jubiation is
being considered,
Preliminary steps have brought forth
promises from representatives and friends
of the candidates that they will all at
tend. although nothing from the candi-
dates themselves has been requested up
to the present moment
Jones G. Moore, former state senator
and deeply interested in the political situa-
ton, is father of the thought of the bar
becue, He figures that vast instruction
for the people might be gained as result
of the speeches.
ut is almost necessary" stated Mr.
Moore, that the candidates discuss the is
sues In the presence of each other. The
reason is apparent. A man in the coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
JACK MOORE DIES AT
HOME OF HIS SISTER
Had Been iii for Some Time-Was
Former Sheriff of Walker County
and Well Known Here

Jack Moore, aged As years., former
sheriff of Walker county, died yester-
day morning at about $3.50 o'clock at
the residence of his sister, Mrs. e. p.
Lewis. 1925 South Twelfth street, fol-
lowing a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock from the
Lewis residence. Interment Will be in
Oak Hill cemetery. The .pallbearers
will be: w. b. Bankhead, Gene Long
&c. p. Moore. C. S. Simmons, Wilson
Crawford, Frank Gambell. A. b. Mitch
ell and c. j. Grant. The honorary pail
bearers will be Herman Saks,' Thomas
f. Parker DR.. A. J. Goodwin. G. B. Nc
CormaclS, Frank v. Evans, Judge John
H. Miller. John d. b. Hooper, Capt j.
v. Allen. DIR. George NJ. Morrow and
Frank NJ Lynch.
The death of the deceased followed
a long illness of brain trouble. Every
effort was made by medical men to save
the life of Mr. Moore. but was of no
avail. At the beginning of Mr.. Moore's
illness he was taken to Boston where
he underwent an operation and 1t was
thought he would recover However, the
relief was but temporary and following
second operation his condition as
sumed very grave aspect and hope
had been abandoned.
Mr.. Moore was reared in jefferson
county. but about 20 years ago went
to Walker county, whore he was in
terested In coal mining property. He
spent much of his time in Birmingham
and numbered his friends in this city
by the hundreds. While In Walker
county Mr.. Moore took an active In
terest in politics and served two terms
as sheriff. He also was a factor in state
politics. In his business affairs he was
associated with his brother. Walter
Moore, of Birmingham,
He is survived by his mother and one
brother, Walter Moore; three sisters,
Mrs. w. j. Adams, Mrs L. p. Lewis,
and Mrs. Charles w. Brown. all OF Bir-
mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
/ MOBILE LADY, ROBBERS WIFE, ~
/ TELLS PITIFUL STORY OF LIFE
HEFLIN is INVITED TO
ADDRESS SUFFRAGISTS
AND LISTEN TO REPLY

Mrs. Oscar r. Hundley, president of
the Birmingham Equal Suffrage assoeia-
ton, has taken formal notice of Con-
gressman J. Thomas Heflins recent as
sertion in Birmingham that the Equal
suffrage propaganda is supported by old
maids, unhappy married women and
cranks or faddists''
Mrs. Hundley invites the congressman
to address the Birmingham association
in the near future with the proviso that
one of the members of the association
be allowed to reply to him. Her letter
reads as follows:
July 16 1913.
Hon. ]. Thomas Hehin. Washington,
d. c..
Dear Sir: Being a loyal resident of
Jefferson county. and of Birmingham. I
am unwilling that Jasper, Walker coun-
ty, at which place you have announced
your intention to speak against equal
suffrage. should surpass us in any kind
of opportunity, when 1 can prevent It,
Believing that, as you say, you still
adhere to the opinion that the equal suf-
frage propaganda is supported by old
maids, unhappy married women, and
cranks or faddists,' and believing that
you are honest in your opinion, which
of course you are, your plain duty it
would seem to me is to allow US poor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

misguided, unhappy women and others
whom we might mislead CD a vision OF
true democracy. if our idea of democracy
is incorrect
I'VE believe that true democracy is a
government of service by all the peo-
pie, and not by one-half of the people:
government which regards every man
and every woman as responsible, frac-
tional part thereof. amenable alike to
it's laws and equally responsible for the
making of better laws, if the old ones
do not suit.
That we may have the unusual op-
portunity of having you speak to us upon
this subject. l am writing to ask if you
will come to Birmingham, in the near
future or at such time as may suit your
convenience. and speak upon this sub
ject, allowing us the privilege of hav-
ing one of the members of the Birming-
ham Equal Suffrage association to an
swer you, the meeting and discussion to
be governed by the usual rules of de-
bate
Supporting this request. is the Bir-
mingham Equal Suffrage association,
composed of nearly 1000 members.
THE courtesy of a reply is requested.
Very truly yours,
"BOSSIE o'BRIEN HuNDLEY
president
From Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
j. o. THOMPSON BACK
FROM PLANTATIONS
Says Prospect in Both Barbour and
Lowndes Counties for Big Crops
lis Excellent

j. o. Thompson of Birmingham, the
most extensive farmer In Alabama, has
returned from an inspection tour on which
he visited all of his plantations.
"The crops are fine everywhere" stated
Mr.. Thompson. II have the best crop to
date in Barbour county that I have ever
raised. The same is true of the crop
of Lowndes.
"cotton is in excellent shape, and the
prospects for corn were never brighter.
In certain sections of the state rain Is
needed. On my Barbour county place.
however, there has been an abundance
of rain.
'Like the majority of other farmers,
i have paid considerable attention to al
falfa with excellent results. As mat
ter of fact, | have alfalfa on my dining
table at home every day. Ii is, of course,
In the shape of honey, but the face goes
10 show that alfalfa is one of the great
est crops of til estate. and is good for
animal food and for men, also
q Mr.. Thompson has about 10000 acres
.nnder cultivation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
.AT THE HOTELS

A. E. Munger of Mobile, Anderson e.
Page of Auburn, and j. M. Wilkerson of
Atlanta are registered at the Empire.
HI. L. NJ. George of Talladega, G. L.
Florence of Jasper and William L. Harris
of Gadsden are at the Hillman.
g. J. Gilmore of Florence, Harrison E.
Gilbert of Decatur, and r. L. Morrow of
Montgomery are stopping at the Florence.
C. l. kirkpatrick of tuscaloosa, E. r.
Messenger of Chicago and e. S. Wills of
Blocton are among those at the Birming-
ham.
Clarence T. Smith of Mobile. E. S.
Moody of Admission. and R. H. Kennedy
of Decatur are guests at the Morris.
G. M. Hooper of Memphis, NJ. M. Cum
ningham of Acton and E.. D. Franklin of
Montgomery are registered at the Metro
politan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE TO GO
INTO EFFECT TOMORROW

Tomorrow the new traffic ordinance as
adopted by the city commissioners Friday
will go into effect and special orders have
been given to the police department to see
that it. is enforced to the letter. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be considerable con-
fusion at first but reasonable leniency Will
be allowed for the first two or three days.
After that the city officials intend TO
"close down" and every violator of the
provisions of the ordinance will be halted
before the city recorder on the day follow
ing. The ordinance is very strict. 1t win
completely revolutionize many OF the trai-
hc conditions that have existed in Bir-
mingham ever since there was city
here But the officials believe that the
city has grown to such a size that the law
is necessary and that the general citizen
ship is of the same opinion.
1t is believed that the ordinance when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME
Memoli Will Play Several Sacred
Numbers in Capitol Park

Memoli has made up his programme for
this afternoon in Capitol park largely
of sacred numbers-saered in the correct
sense of the term. The concert begins
at 4:30 o'clock and as the attendance
grows larger and larger it is safe to as
sumo that many thousands will be pres
ent
The programme opens with THE Heav-
ems Are Telling from Haydn's great
oratorio, 1.-The Creation, The second
number will be Rossinis ever popular
"Wiliam Tell overture, the first part
of which is suitable for an organ solo
In any church. The third number is a
double-a and b. the first being a pas
torale and the second serenade from
DeNardis' Scenes of Abruzzi.'' Number
four Is a beautiful fantasia by Lumbye
Number five is Handel's Largo" which,
although an adaptation of an ode to a
tree, is sngularly religious In its feel
ing. The programme ends with the 'Glo-
ria from Mozarts twelfth mass.
In addition to the programme numbers
there will be several pleasing extras
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Real Estate Transfers

= Deeds were placed on record yesterday
in the office of the probate court show
Ing the following transfers of property
the consideration being $1,000 or more
! s32s0-Bruce II. STREET. to Mary l.. Per-
kins; part of lot 8, block q. map and
plat of the Waverly Place.
S2000-H. P. Cox to NJ. A. Cox; parcel oil
land in the northeast quarter of south
west quarter of southeast quarter of sec
tion 9, township IS, range west
$000-Woodlawn Realty and Develop
ment company to E. f. Enslen. Jr. lot 8
block 3, map and survey of the Wood
lawn Realty company's addition to Wood
lawn.
$1100--Leonidas B. Pound to c. X Clay
ton; lots II and IL, block II, map and sur
vey of the property of the Birmingham
Ensley Land and Improvement company
$1,000 Birmingham Realty company tc
Vincenzo Guglinza; lot IS. block 1884, Ely
ton Land company's present plan and
survey of the city of Birmingham
$1000--W. ID. Bush to D. T. Stretch; lots
and O. block 2, map and plat of the w
d. Bush subdivision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
CONFER SPEAKS AT
ONEONTA PICNIC

b. p. Conner, candidate for governor
delivered speech yesterday "a Oneonta,
Blount county, before a picnic crowd
He left Birmingham yesterday morning
at o'clock and returned last night. He
announced hfT6gelf well satisfied with the
results OF his trip.
Mr.. Conner will deliver his long adver-
tised confession of faith" in Opelika next
month. The exact date has not been an
nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

try will make declarations which he will
not make in the city, and vice versa. We
want our five candidates to meet face to
face in Jefferson county the most popu-
lous of the state, and after that meeting
1t is reasonably certain that we might
proceed with the election of a governor
with assurance that we will make no mis-
take.
Up to the present time the candidates
have not faced each other. Walter ID.
Seed has challenged B. B. Conner but the
latter declined the challenge. John H.
Wallace, Jr., will challenge Mr.. Conner to
hear him to discuss the record of the ex-
governor will not accept the challenge.
governor viii not accept the challenge.
During the present week, additional
thought will be given to the proposition of
Senator Moore, and it is considered prob
able that the barcecue will be arranged.
Friends of the candidates have given as
surances that the candidates will be pres
ent and will speak to the people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Fined for Contempt

+ Fines on the Crown City Bottling COM
pany and against Andrew and Joe Tedeski
were imposed by Judge C. c. Nesmith OF
the city court yesterday on a charge OF
contempt OF court. Some weeks ago tho
Rye-Ola company secured an injunction
against the defendant restraining them
from using Rye-Ola bottles It was al
legged that the defendants persisted IN
using the said bottles Notwithstanding the
injunction. AT the hearing yesterday,
Judge Nesmith held them guilty Of con-
tempt of court and imposed fine OF 800
on the Crown City company and s2s each
against AndreY and Joe Tedeski.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
TO RUSH WORK ON
LINE TO ROEBUCk
Will Be Completed in 80
Days if Possible,
Says Ford

Official announcement was made yes
terday by A. H. Ford, president of the
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
department, as to the construction OF
the mile and a half extension of tho
of the Roebuck Land company prop
critics. He says that the line will be
constructed within 80 days, if such a
feat is possible.
The work will cost $4,000 and will
extend to the club house of the Roe
buck Springs Country and Golf club
President Ford says that all details
have been arranged for the construc-
tion of the line and that work will
start at once. He is of the opinion that
the line will be completed on a record
breaking schedule. The line is being
encouraged by the officials of the Roe
buck club who are trying to provide
the very best facilities for the members
of that organization in the way of
transportation.
Mr.. Ford said in connection with a
street railway development here that
the new line between Owenton and
Ensley will be ready for operation DUR
ing the next 80 days.
"The line from Owenton to Ensley
will provide a shorter and quicker
route to Ensley." said Mr. Ford. I'VE
will inaugurate a quicker schedule on
the new line. Altogether l believe that
line will be very valuable to the COM
munity served. We must begin to walk
before we can run on that line so We
will be content for the time being
with a single track line there. How
ever, when 1t is necessary, we are in
a position to add the double track serv-
ice. / have no doubt but what that
will come in due time. That section,
l believe, is going to develop rapidly
for the property that is being opened
up is really very attractive.
'As for the Roebuck extension that
will go right ahead. We have completed
all the details in connection with that
work. l believe it will be. possible for
US to get that line in operation within
80 days or at least | hope so. The ex-
tension will cost about $4,000 and will
be about one mile and a half long.
The line will not be extended to Huff
man as has been reported. The plans
only contemplate, the extension which
will be to the eastern boundry or the
Roebuck properties"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
L. & N. TO BUILD NO
NEW PLANT AT BOYLES
Denied That Large Acreage Is Being
Cleared for Locomotive Works
or Other Plants

1t was denied yesterday by local off,
cias of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road that developments are being contem-
plated at Boyles other than those an
nounced some time ago. 1t was given out
on the authority of It. f.. Brooks, super
intendent, that the company has perfected
its arrangements for service at Boyles
and that no large acreage is being cleared
at this time for any boiler shops, locomo-
tive works or other plants.
The officials expressed their keen dsap-
pointment yesterday that time and again
unsupported rumors as to developments
We're being circulated. The company has
spent over 81, 100000 at Boyles, 1t was ex-
planned, and that appropriation was suffl-
cient to place the company in a condition
to meet all present ana near future re-
quirements at that point,