davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Stockholders MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that
meeting of the stockholders of the
Star Bottling Works Ltd. of Shreve-
poH, La, will be held at the office
Of said company ia Shreveport, La,
on February 10, 1913, for the pur-
pose of advising as to whether or
not the capital stock shall be in
creased, and to decide upon the
amount of said increase, and to
amend Articles III and IItOf said act
of incorporation, and such other
business as may come up before the
body. O.. BEILDENHARM,
President
Shreveport, La, Jan. 9, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
ON THE WING.

The Eton Jacket Again Worn by Mod
ish Women.
Bolero coats of plain velvet in odd
colors are frequently seen.
Canoes in wedgwood blue and shell
pink are seen on hats and used for the
fastenings of evening cloaks
The we'll fitting slip is very neces'
sary garment in these days, and this
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
FRiBalES OF FASHION.

Smart Hats Youae Girls Are Wearing
Nowadays
Young girls are wearing stiff brim-
med, round crowned sailor hats, with
the least bit Of trimming possible on
them, these hats being Of velvet, in
tailored etyle or of long haired felt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
FLOTSAM AND jETSAM.

Classicaliy Draped Tea Gowns Are In
O Favor Just Now.
The loose. classically draped robes
ere favorite models for tea gowns.
Waists that fasten in the front are
coming to the front in the fashion
world.
Girls are sure to welcome this dress
that is closed at the front, for it Is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

110IEGO WITH 1OAk
They are rather trying foc Older faces,
however. and should be given wide
range by the woman's whose complex.
lon Is no longer that Of youth.
The most striking shade for evening
wear is apricot.
The kimono. that is made full below
the yoke Is a favorite and we'll de-
served one. Such kimono is phctur-
ed. which may be made in long OF
short lengths. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in three
. sizes-smaIl "a or 36. medium IS OF 40. large
a or "A inches bust measure. Send 10
cents to this office, giving number, 7n2.
and it will " promptly forwarded to you
by mall II IN haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon
No............ Size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NAME
ADDRESS ..........o...............
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

This May Manton pattern Is cut in sizes
for girls of fourteen. sixteen and eighteen
years Of age. Send 10 cents to this office.
giving number. 7Q6 and 1t will be prompt
ly forwarded to you by mail. I'm haste
send an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage. When ordering use coupon.
-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

For Sale.
A new typewriter at 50 per cent
Of cost. Apply this office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

If you are in need OF lSster heads
we can please you. Phones 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
HOSPITALS SHARE
OF SOCIETY CIRCUS
PROCEEDS|S$58.26
Holy Innocents Get Small
Benefit From the Three
Packed Houses Which
Witnessed the Circus

The Holy Innocents hospital associa-
tion issued statement yesterday con-
veying the thanks of that association
to the Birmingham Athlete club fer
a check amounting to s5s.26 which was
the hospitals share from the proceeds
of the society circus recently held. The
money received does not come from
tho three packed houses of persons who
patronized the performance but is from
the sale to merchants of space in the
programme.
1t was advertised extensively that
the Holy 1nnocents hospital would re-
ceive half of the proceeds of the So
ciety circus. Birmingham's best known
people attended one or more of the
performances. Many went solely to help
the hospital but when 1t came time to
donate to that institution 1t was said
that the sale of tickets was almost
insufficient to meet the expenses of
the performance and that s5s.26 was
the share of money to be given the
hospital The hospital authorities.
while disappointed, have no comment
to make further than The following
statement issued yesterday by the Sec
retary, Miss Fannie Dunn:
ITO the Public-The Holy Innocents
hospital association takes this means
of thanking the Birmingham Athletic
club for check received amounting to
S5S26, which is of the net proceeds
from the sale of programme adver-
tisements and which has been gener-
ously given the hospital. owing to the
heavy expense involved In producing
the society circus the Athletic club was
disappointed in not making any rev.
enue above the expenses. On this ac-
county the Holy Innocents hospital did
not realize any money from the sale
of tickets.
"However. the association wants to
thank the public for its very liberal
patronage of the three performances
and the association appreciates the
good intentions of the Athletic club.
THE HOLY INNOCENTS HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION"
On account of the fact that the pub
lie literally patronizes the annual So
ciety circus there Will be widespread
disappointment when this outcome be-
comes generally known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

in the manner required of appellees in
answer to the assignment of errors
Reply briefs shall be prepared in man.
ner like to answer briefs.
"12. The briefs of any party may be
followed by ap argument in support
of such briefs, which shall be distinct
therefrom, but shall be bound with the
same. The argument shall be confined
to discussion and elaboration of the
points contained in the briefs. The
names of counsel shall be affixed to
all briefs filed by them.
"All briefs shall be printed or type
written in a neat and workmanlike e
manner
'13 Counsel for appellant at the
time of submission of any civil cause
shall file his briefs and arguments.
printed or typewritten as now required
by the rules on that subject, and place
at least four copies thereof in the tran
script Upon his failuhe TO comply
with this, the case shall not be sub =
mitted or heard on his motion and may
be dismissed on motion of the appel
lee; and prior to or upon submission,
appellants counsel shall serve a copy
of his brief and argument on appel
lees counsel and appellee's counsel
shall be required to file his brief and
argument within 10 days after serv-
ice upon him of brief and argument by
appellants counsel, and failing will
not be heard upon the merits of the
appeal except by consent of the court.
After cause has been submitted or
heard no brief will be allowed to be
filed or furnished except on the con-
sent of a Judge of the court upon sat-
isfactory proof that a copy thereof has
been furnished to the other side and in
such case the opposite party may re-
ply to any new matter presented by
such brief"
Rules 26 and 81 shall remain as they
are as to transcripts in equity cases
but are amended as to civil and Grim
inal cases so as to read as follows:
The matter of all appeals to this
court and all applications for any orig
inal process or action shall be plainly
typewriter or printed.
"On the back or binding of the tran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

will have at hand a complete system
with the exception of rules Al and AZ,
which can be found in 175th Alabama
reports and volume 2, appellate court
reports.
Rules 10, II, IL and 13, which take
the place of rules of the same number
as they appear In the code of 1907.
appellants brief, how to be pre-
pared:
40. A concise statement of so much
of the record as fully presents every
error and exception relied on, referring
to the pages and lines of the tran
script. If the insufficiency of the evil
dence to sustain the verdict or finding,
in fact or law, is assigned, the state-
ment shall contain condensed recital
of the evidence in narrative form so as
to present the substance clearly and
concisely. The statement will be taken
to be accurate and sufficient for a full
understanding of the questions pre-
sented for decision unless the opposite
party in his brief shall make the nee
essary corrections or additions
FOLLOWING this statement the brief
shall contain. under a separate heading
of each error relied on, separately num-
bered propositions points, stated
concisely and without argument or
elaboration, together with the author
tiles relied on in support of them; and
In citing cases, the names of parties
must be given. with the book and page
where reported.
II. The brief of appellee on the
assignment of errors shall point out
any omissions or Inaccuracies in ap-
pellants statement of the record and
shall contain short and clear state
ment of the propositions by which
counsel seek to meet the alleged er-
rors and sustain the Judgment or de-
cree or by which such errors are OBJ
Waited. Following this statement, the
| brief shall contain the points and au-
thorities relied on in like manner as
required in the appellants brief. The
Drlef OF appellee on cross errors shall
be prepared in the manner required in
| the case of appellants brief The brief
or appellant in answer to the cross
assignment of errors shall be prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Probably Her Honeybee

from Judge.
Clara's Sister (at the boarding SCHOOL,
"Must be an insect Clara married instead
Of man."
Girl Chum-"How so?"
Clara's Sister-"Why. in her letter to
me- written right after the honeymoon,
she says she got stung."
~
and a continuance of the case, one or
both.
Rule 36. It shall be the duty of clerks
of trial courts when an appeal is taken
10 the supreme court or court of appeals.
to incorporate in some part of the tram
script the special charges given for either
party, unless counsel waive this require
ment by written agreement. and which
said agi cement will be copied in the tram
SCRIPT in lieu of said charges 1t will be
sufficient compliance with this rule il
all of said charges appear in the bill OF
exceptions and are disclosed by the tran
script in copying said bill of exceptions.
This rule shall apply to civil and criminal
cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
RULES ADOPTEDBY
SUPREME COURT
EFFECTIVE SEPT. |
Most Important Pertains to
Reversals on Purely
Technical Grounds
IMPORTANT STEP
IN JUDICIAL REFORM
Rules as They Appear in Code of
1907 Still in Force Except
Insofar as They May
Be Amended

Montgomery. June 2s.-(SpeciaL)--
New rules of practice in the appellate
and trial courts, adopted by the su-
preme court on June 49, will become
operative on and after September l, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by the supreme court.
The most important of the new rules
adopted by the supreme court per-
tains to reversals upon purely tech-
nical grounds. This rule specifies that
hereafter no judgment shall be re-
versed or set aside, nor any new trial
granted on the ground of misdirection
of the jury. the refusal of special
charges, or for any error as to the
matter of pleading, unless 1t shall ap-
pear that the error complained of sub
stantially. affects the rights of par
ties.
to be one of the most important steps
which the supreme court has ever
taken looking to judicial reform and
1t is believed that 1t will work most
salutary and helpful results.
In announcing the new rules of pro-
cedure the court calls attention to the
fact that the rules as they now appear
In volume 2 of the code OF 1907 are
still in force, except in so far as they
may be amended by the new rules
adopted on June %.
The supreme court and circuit court
rules will be so published that they
can be detached and placed in the
proper place in the code.
The new rules of practice as an
nounced by the supreme court together
with explanatory notes relative to
these rules. are as follows:
New supreme court and circuit court
rules adopted by the supreme court of
Alabama, June 23. 1913, and which are
to become operative as to cases tried
by trial courts on and after September
/. 90.
Explanatory
II will be noted that all or the rules
code of 1907 are still in force, except
In so far as they may be amended by
any of the rules hereinafter set out
or by either of the two rules num-
bered Al and AZ in the 175th Alabama
report and numbered ii and 4S in vol
ume 2, appellate court reports, but
which should be numbered Al and AZ
In said last report
The supreme court and circuit court
rules will be so published that they
can be detached and placed In the
proper place In the code. When the
sheets are detached and placed in the
code in proper order the profession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Description

Only twentyfour miles from Birmingham, on the new
county automobile pike traversed by the A. B. A rail-
way Branywine Shelby county consists of 1900
of the richest, most easily titled land In the whole
south, many being under highly profitable culi-
vation
salubrious climate has already made Brandywne
situated it is the foothills of the Appalachian range
natural paradise
The great improvements which will be made in
Bradywine by the American Finance G. Bond Co., which
bank school house and other structures required by
model community such this, will be the artificial
juncts which will make Brandywine the newest of all
new towns, the mcst modern and progressive
small investment for tract in Brandywine, with
the determination to reap natures riches
tended they should be reaped will repay In thousand
fold
Brandywine has been plotted in S, TO- 90 40, so and
160 acre tracts for sale at prices which the future
will make impossible anywhere earth
Closely adjacent to Birmingham which today paws
S150O00O for truck fruit and poultry other states
Every acre of Brandywne Is easily accessible to a
market for everything which grown or raised on
its broad surfaces
With steady flow of desabe immigration of which
Brandywlne may be deemed the center, land values
persisently increasing everywhere expensive in,-
provement and cultivation OF many Brandywne
you VIII do well to take advantage of this opportunity
The knock of opportunity. golden in it's PROMISE is
seldom heard at any mans door twice Brandywine is
your opportunity The purchase interest Brandy
VIII health and happiness, freedom and
In the future for and for your family Take
the health happiness and financial Independence
by buying home in Brandywine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

as to prevent an appellant from setting
out enough in his bill of exceptions as
may be necessary TO show that the errors
of which he complains were probably
Iteiudical."
With this exception, all the circuit court
rules as appearing in said code, are un-
changed
Rule "a. In all cases where there is n
variance between the allegations and
proof, and which could be cured by an
amendment of the plea ding, the trial court
will not be put in error for admitting
such proof unless there was special
objection making the point as to the vari-
ance. And the general objection that the
same is illegal, irrelevant and immaterial.
will not suffice Nor will the trial court
be put in error for refusing the general
charge predicated upon such a variance.
unless 1t appears from the record that
the variance was brought to tho attention
of the said trial court by a proper objec-
ton to the evidence.
Rule 80. Whenever the general charge
Is requested, predicated upon failure of
proof as to time, venue or any other
point not involving a substantive right of
recovery or defense, or because Of some
immaterial omission in the evidence OF
the plaintiff or defendant, the trial court
will not be put in error for refusing said
charge, unless 1t appears upon appeal,
that the point upon which it was asked
was brought to the attention of the trial
court before the argument of the case
was concluded. The trial court must per-
NIT proof of such omission at any time
before the conclusion of the argument,
llpon such terms as the court may pre-
scribe not to exceed the cost of the term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

far flying boat L. Villas This flying
notion the boat from the and flies
which York
with Mr. Wins taken before successful flight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

Society of st. Louis, Mo-, usually lack.
ing any topic of unusual interest at this
tipe of the year, now finds a measure
of diversion in speculating as to the
date of the marriage of Adolphus Busch
Sd, grandson of Adolphus Busch, the
wealthy brewer, to Mrs. Florence
Parker Lambert, divorcee, severaI
years young Busch's senior. No init
nation as to when the wedding will
take place has come from either Mr.
Busch or Mrs. Lambert, although both
have confirmed the report of their en-
gagement.
Mrs. Lambert formerly was Miss
Florence Parker, of>Richmond, Va. She
was married In 1900 to Marion L. j
Lambert, vice president of the Lambert
Pharmacal Company, and divorced him
in May, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Quit Slipping Backward! MakeaMoyeF0rward

Let ambition into action and advance advance financial
physical
wife and children by the purchase of home Bandywne
Brandywine is the forward move for
The purchase
fullest because of financial independence.
what G
vegetable
is? In Shelby valley Appalachian rance
just "a miles from Birmingham
But You Do Not Know What You Can Do In Brandywine
You can % take @ 70 acres Brandye plant them grapes
alone to say nothing Of what small vegetable
other similar things will
The soil in Bandywne is perfectly of
scale formation
ideal vineyard The Scuppenong
California be
flavor The planting
vance the plant them
the growing maturity which
work business in Birmingham - ~
Afterward will
oher business to pleasure wish and maintained
by nature.
hs income $1,000 per annum be gotten with fruits
peaches
everything in Brandyvne ~ pN0' -
foundation realty Ator looked
Manhattan Island Striking
foresight be smaller Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

Look ahead Glimpse through the veil of prom
Use and then act, act quickly Brandywine is the
place to look for the best realty investment.
Brandywine offers you not only investment
which is to bring you untold profit, but also to
provide the ways and means for financial indie
pendence Immediately
Today, if you act quickly, an investment of $100
may be made in Brand ywine acreage for home
income better health and an investment that is
absolutely bound to increase largely in value.
Any tract of land in ,Brandywne, bought at
such prices today, may be sold for $780, $1,000 or
$1,000 per acre in a few years after it has been
planted in some of the fruits or crops for which
this district is already famed
Any tract of land in Blandywine, whether one
acre or 160 acres, will be worth five 10 fold more
and will be eagerly sought at that, when the i'm
provements which being made
MVy3A by the American Finance & Bond
i499HEN Co.. the civic center Of all Brandy
W33S54W wine are perfected.
&3ASZ The two classes of men that fail
those, first who cannot see
things ahead. Second, those who will not act when
they do them.
Be in neither class. Realize clearly the magnf-
cent opening extended to you and under the
spurs of opportunity respond. You should come
to see us on the seventh floor of the American
Trust Savings Bank building, but if not conve-
nient write and we will explain how few dol
lars will buy fine home in Brandywine.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-13
Give Us Sensible Laws.

Of course, we admit that there
are too many text books used
but that is not the fault of the
teaching fraternity, but of our
own lawmakers. The trouble is
that we have too many useless
laws and don't enforce the useful
ones judiciously. OF course, the
ones relating to the text books
are rigidly enforced, The book
publishers see to that. Give US
sensible laws and let US have the
parents, teachers and the child.
rem working harmoniously to.
gether and we will have no trou-
BILE over the children studying
at home at nights. Also let's
have more teachers and less
number of pupils to each teacher
than we now have, and then look
for results.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-13
Seven years in the Pen Sen
tence Given Judge Weber.

Baton Rouge. La, March 10,-
Former Judge Dudley l.. Weber,
convicted of forgery, was SEN
fenced to serve seven years
confinement in the state peniten'
tiary at hard labor.
When the Judge asked Weber
if he had anything to say, why
sentence should not be passed,
he replied:
Nothing Whatever"
Reports recently published in
some of the New Orleans papers
to the effect that a petition is
being circulated to secure a par
don for Weber is absolutely
without foundation. Friends of
Weber state that a petition will
not be circulated for two or
three years.
Allen Dougherty, uncle OF
wife. was the only one
of Weber's relatives in the court
room.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-13
Friedman Treats Z Under
Eyes of Federal Experts.

New York, March 1O.-After
tests Sunday with his tubercu-
losis vaccine before physicians
representing the Federal govern.
ment, DR.. E. F. friedman spent
quiet forenoon in New York
preparatory to departing late
Monday for Montreal,
He plans to return here by
next Friday The seven patients
treated Sunday at Mount Sini
Hospital will remain there under
close observation in order that
physicians may determine if
possible, the effect of the vaccine.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-13
Sheriff Sale.-No. 1924.
w. B. Thompson & Co.
Versus
G.. w. Smith
G. w. Smith

BY virtue OF an order of seizure and
sale, issued out of the 26th judicial
district court, state of Louisiana, par.
ish of Washington, in the above en-
titled cause, and to me directed, I
proceeded to seize and did offer for
sale on Saturday, August 81, 1912, the
following described property, to.wit:
81 acres Of land, more or less, situ-
ated in the parish Of Washington, state
Of Louisiana, the same being part Of
Lee Youngblood HID. entry Of twp. l
r. 10 f., St. Helena Mer., said home-
stead originally consisting of about 1877
acres, and the above described 81 acres
is on the south side of said homestead
and is bound on the north by lands of
of Marish Vernon, widow of Peter
Vernon, deceased, east by lands of
Quincy Brumfield, Oliver Tate and es-
tate of J. P. Bulloch, deceased, south
and west by lands Of estate Of George
Grow, deceased.
There being no bids amounting to
two-thirds Of the appraised value as
liked by the experts appointed and
sworn, the property was not sold.
Under the provisions established by
law, l will again proceed to offer for
sale at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, during the legal sale
hours, on
Saturday, March %, 1913
at the principal front door Of the
court house, at Franklinton, L., the
above described property, Terms OF
sale: Twelve months credit, secured
by bond of purchaser, conditioned ~
the law directs.
This 5tn Day Of March, 1918
7. ]. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-13
Capdau.May Fixtures
Go to BOgalusa.

Bogalusa has found a place for
the attractive fixtures of the
Capdau. Mays Canal and Dau.
phine Street Drug Store. and
hereafter the handsome hard.
wood cases and shelves, with
the accompanying large, inviting
soda fountain. will grace a drug
store in that enterprising little
town.
Through the Barker. Blake
Company the fixtures Wednes-
day were sold to Williams and
Barrow of Bogalusa, who shortly
will epen two modern stores
there. The large soda fountain
formerly one of the finest on
Canal street, Immediately will be
put in commission in prepara-
tion for the soft drink rush of
the summer season.