davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Making an Indian Collection

Il should like to get some stray
strings of beads left over from other
peoples fancy work. Beads of any coll
or, size or shape. l want to make some
Indian chains out of them. Also, any
Indian head work, blankets, chains, etc,
would be thankful for. L am making
an Indian collection. | have about a
dozen large Sunday school pictures
cards that I should like to give away
to any one who wants them. They are
13 by 18 inches, and would be nice for a
Sunday school room or kindergarten.
"OLIVIA M"
The beads may be regarded as fore
gone certainty. / know the generous
tricks and manners of the fancy
workers. Another certainty is that the
cards you offer Will be joyfully accepted
by mission schools and kindergatens in
desolate places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
MRS. NORBORNE COOKE
ENTERTAINS LITTLE JOK ERS

I Mrs Norborne Page Cooke will be
hostess Thursday at / o'clock to the
Little Jokers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
DEAR MADAME IsE'BELL.

After using your prep
arations for three years
! like them more and
more. and would not be
without them. Will you
kindly send the same
amount as last year to
Savoy Hotel. New York.
Very gratefully yours,
LILLIAN NORDICA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

Miss Bailey, Miss Gordon Miss Ben
nett and Miss Mayberry arrived Monday
from Franklin, Tenn, to be guests of Mrs
David w, Caldwell until after the Marks
Caldwell wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

Mr. and Mrs Richard Massey will leave
tomorrow for New York city to spend a
fortnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ullman School Improvement asso-
i citation will meet Thursday afternoon al
2:15. DR.. Thomas Park will talk OF
| Contagious Diseases of Children"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
NOTES

Miss Lee Marks arrived yesterday from
Montgomery to visit Miss Martha Dabney
at the Richmond.
Miss Clara Lee Woodson has returned
from Montgomery after a visit to rel
atives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

Miss Elizabeth Mcknight who for
mery lived in Birmingham, is expected
Thursday to visit Miss Carrie White Bean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

! The South Highland School Improve
| ment association will meet this morning
at 10:30 at the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

Miss Almeyda Coleman of Danville,
Va, who has been spending the winter
in Jacksonville, Fla, and Cuba, is the
guest of Mrs. Frank S. Epperson on South
Thirteenth avenue. Miss Coleman has
many Birmingham friends who will be
delighted to welcome her back again, she
having done kindergarten work here sew
eral winters since.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
A Laugh For Every Minute
At Hollands Opera
House.
UNDER AUSPICES OF X. P.
Home Talent To Give Fun
On The POdunk Lin
ited."

A great treat is in store for the
people at the Opera House next Fri
day night, November IA.
Miss Elizabeth N. Morton has
been engaged to manage the presen-
tation of splendid farce or comedy,
it doesn't matter which, and is now
in the city. She has already cast
most of the parts and some of the
home talent who have consented to
appear are memorizing their lines.
The play is to be given under the
auspices of Evergreen Lodge,
Kni! hts of Pythias. The members
of the order are enthusiastically
working to make the affair a big sue
cess, as they do with everything they
take hold of. They are out selling
tickets in advance and are pleased
with the iberality of our people,
who are really DESTROYS of seeing
home talent on the stage, something
they have not had the opportunity of
enjoying for quite a while.
Though Miss Morton has had con-
siderable experience in staging Fun
On The Podunk Limited" at other
places, her work here will not be so
difficult as elsewhere, as Miss Cor
rine Parent has consented to lend
her assistance in the presentation.
This of itself is sufficient guaranty
that the play will be perfectly put on.
Those who want to reserve seats
can do so at the Anderson-FowIer |
Drug Co., where tickets are already |
on sale, so cents each, with no extra !
charge for reserved seats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
oUTWIT LAZY OFFICIAL.

An amusing story is being told
in Paris of a member of the govern
ment who, while devoted to the active
side of his departmental work, great
ly dislikes the sdrudgery of the end
less signing of official documents and
has latterly taken care to be absent
from the office whenever a pile of
papers has come in for his signature.
To cut off his retreat, the depart
mental officials have now instructed
the attendants to hide the minister's
hat as soon as he enters the building.
When he seeks to escape, and rings
for an attendant in order to ask what
has become of his hat, the officials
at a signal all troop in, each with
arms full of documents, and the min
lister surrenders to the inevitable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
NEIGHBORING COUNTIES
Will Be Invited To Attend Good
Roads Meeting.

The committee having in charge
ell arrangements for the five good
roads meetings and barbecues to be
given in the county and city, begin.
ming December End, have made rap.
i'd progress and will invite the peo-
pie OF the neighboring counties to
attend any and all the meetings.
George E. Gary, the chairman Of the
committee, and who presented the
suggestions of the H. B. M. A. to the
Fiscal Court. says that the commit.
tee intends to give the widest public
ity possible and will arrange for a
representative Of the Courier-J Journal
to be in the county during the five
days and make full reports of all the
meetings for that paper. Mr.. Gary
is accused of having made the best
speech of his life, to the court but he
says he didn't know he was making a
speech but was merely giving a plain
practical. common sense talk. That
is what constitutes good talk, Mr..
Gary, though you may not know it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
WOMAN Halter TO THE LAST
oGa0n Man, All His Long Life Q
" chelor, Had Fact Inscribed on
~ His Tombstone.

Carrying to his grave an antipathy
for the fair sex which characterized
his long life of single blessedness
William Fl. Hartley, wealthy
farmer, who died recently at the age
of seventy-three, provided in his will,
which was filed for probate, the cree
ton of monument upon which
shall be in imperishable lettering his
preference for bachelorhood.
After directing that a granite
monument be placed over his grave,
on which shall be carved an old
bachelor standing on the brink of
Jordan, preparing to cross the river,
with a group of old maids on the
other side, each reckoning to him, he
requested that the following epitaph
be engraved on the monument:
"To an Independent, good-looking
old bachelor, who in his younger
days, preferred living in single life
rather than get married and have a
pettic9st boss ruling over him.
iWe4N (Ore.) Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Youngest Member.

Perhaps the youngest member of
the Kentucky Legislature will be
the Representative from Bourbon
county, R. B. Hutchcraft, Jr., of
Paris Mr.. Hutchcraft is twenty
six years old. He is a graduate of
the Law Department of Pennsylvania
University, of Lexington, and also
of the Law School of Harvard Uni
versity. His first activity in politics
was noted when he took the stump
in the campaign for Governor of
Massachusetts, making many speech
es for Gov. Foss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
MAJ BEAUTY OF rHt fAcE
Lines Engraved by Discomfort and ~
Temper Are Those That Are
DishgurIng.

Have you ever stopped to think Of
the difference in the lines which come
upon the face2
Who minds the pencilings of good
nature and kindness? They en-
nance the charm of face, because
mirror so plainly the soul be-
- it, and women who have these
INES don't go to beauty culturists to
nave them removed; they scarcely
notice they are there, nor do their
friends think Of them as anything
but beauty marks.
1t is the lines that come from dis
content and ill-temper that are dis
figuring. They crease the brow and
drag down the mouth and encircle
the eyes unpleasantly. They make a
woman fly to specialists and indulge
an quantities of highly recommended
creams and lotions.
Undoubtedly these help a little,
but the real fault lies deeper. 1t lies
in the irritability, the discomfort, the
worrying over trifes, the gnawing
Jealousy and all those other charac-
teristics, and until one struggles with
and overcomes these the lines are
bound to come and bound to be ugly
and MISUNDERSTANDING.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Woman Badly Burned.

Mrs. Robt. Hardin was severely
burned at the home of her father,
M. B. Henderson, a few days ago.
She caught her clothing on fire from
an open CRATE and was badly burned
from her waist down before the
flames could be put out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
RACE HORSES
Bought by FIG. Petre Who Will
See that They Come
Back"

Mr.. +. G. Petre has bought three
race horses at bargain prices and is
wintering them at the fair grounds.
They are somewhat ont of condition
but have been prize winners and
good care will bring them around all
right. l.. o. Allen also bought one
horse from the same lot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
THE POINT.

ibid that fellow insult you by Of
feEi(g you a drinkP"
es, he did"
"But did you swallow the insult ?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Meeting at Fairview

A revival meeting is in progress al
Bethel Baptist Church at Fairview,
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson,
preaching morning and evening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
EXTREMELY. UP TO DATE.

Mrs. Stanlee-Are they up to
date2
Redding-Why, M dear, she
hireT two musical cooks, SO they
could have cabaret in their dining
room.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Bio d Is shed.

Seven striketreakers and two Do
licemen were injured ct Indianapolis
when an attempt was made. to re-
sumo street car service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Have You Got Yours.

About 400 invitations to the Will
son'Sayre wedding were sent ont
Wednesday, 25) of them being d.
ected to residents Of Washir gton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING.

Willie-Paw, how can you meas
ure the flight of timer
Paw-Borrow $50 on a 3O-day
note, my son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

Mrs. E. P. Fears, who visited the
family Of DR.. H. P. Randle in st.
Louis, has returned home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
ON THE CIRCUS TRAIN.

"rhe elephant is smashing up
things in the car and we can't find
his trainer"
"Then get the baggage master to
check the elephants trunk"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
RAIN OF WHITE BUTTERFLIES.

White butterflies fell during a re-
cent violent storm at Bernay, France.
The streets were covered by the in
sects to a depth of two inches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
Cumb. Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at $50.
Preaching at 1900 a m.
Christian EndeAvor at 6 O'Clock.
Preaching at 700 D m.
j. b. ESHMAN. Pastor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
MISUNDERSTANDING.

'That fellow is NO judge of fouls"
"Why, he has the best chicken
farm in the county"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
CHAUFFEURs TO COMPROMISE
Taxicab Vote to Accept Offer-Nc
ieneral Strike.

The members of Chauffeurs' Local
No o67 of the Chauffeurs and Helpers
Union at a meeting beginning at 3
a. IN. and lasting until a. m. yester-
day in the headquarters OF the union,
No. 1855 East 54th street. voted to ac-
cept the compromise offer made by
eleven taxicab companies Wednesday, az
ter n conference in Healy's restaurant,
thus averting the threatened general
strike OF chauffeurs.
Joseph Glynn, secretary OF the unlon'
Yesterday said formal agreement with
the eleven companies would be signed
this morning
The compromise offer also contained
q provision by which twenty-five per
cent would be paid for overtime, but
the companies, when the time comes
for the signing of the agreement. will
be asked to employ the relief men on
regular work in order TO do away with
overtime.
Mr.. Glynn. for the union. last night
said a conference would be held this
afternoon with the Renault and Hav-
erty companies, at which they would
be asked TO sign agreements with the
union on an eleven-hour workday basis
If they refuse the strike of their
chauffeurs Will go on, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
ASKS POLICE AID TO DIE
Doctors Wife Fails to Get Cork
Out of Poison Bottle.

4 woman who wore a brown coat ana
black velvet hat went up to Patrolman
Hughes AT the West 69th street entrance
TO Central Park last night and put a
small bottle into his hands.
"Wili you please open this for me?' she
said "The stopper fits so tightly that l
can't do anything with it,"
While Hughes was oblisinsly struggling
with the stopper Mounted Patrolman
Kane. OF the Arsenal station, rode up.
He glanced at the woman and then took
the bottle from Hughes, looking at the
label. It said "Bichloride Of mercury
Kane took the woman to the west tsth
street station. from which she was trans
fcrred TO Bellevue Hospital for ooserVa-
ton.
The woman told the police that she was
Mrs. Molly Harris. the wife OF Dr. IL. u
Harris. who formerly had an Office al NO
SIG Madison avenue with Dr. |. Il. Hlil'
that she and her husband separated
wear ago. and that on another occasion
she tried to commit suicide.
Kane arrested Mrs. Harris by reason Oh
an alarm sent out early last night from
No. 152 West 65th street by Mrs. Emma
Irish. head of a nurses home. where
Mrs. Harris had been living. and when
she left last night, announcing that sue
intended to kill herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
HOME FOR TIGER HUNTERS
Anti. Tammany Alliance to Open
downtown Headquarters.

part Hanson, chairman OF the executive
committee Of the Anti-Tammany Jener-
sonian Alliance, which has decided to Keep
IT'S organization intact and take an acuVe
mart in the reorganization OF the party,
will omen headquarters to-day at NO l.
Broadway. =,
Hanson said yesterday that many wen
known Democrats outside his orGanlza-
ton had offered financial assistance. Just
what would be done or how 1t would be
done he was not prepared to say. The
committee on plan and scope VIII meet
next week to discuss H.
Robert Adamson. who managed inc
fusion campaign. denied suggestion yes
terday that he would lead the movement
against Tammany Hall. 1t was an or
ganization that ought TO go out or busi-
ness, he said, but 1t was too early yet TO
CAV lust what should be done.
The problem was not one of Murphy or
Of Mccall, he said, but OF the system that
had grown up through years. That sys-
tenn must be wiped out. There was a
question as to whether the name Tam
many should be retained. Mr. Adamson
spoke of the 10000 Democrats from the
South who have to repudiate their party
when they take up their home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

haps retire from office as provisional
President If the great powers support the
action of the United States, as by so
doing he will avoid the appearance OF
yielding 10 American pressure alone.
The correspondent mentions a plan Of
the provisional President to recall the
Mexican Minister from st. Petersburg to
assume the provisional Presidency.
The Journey from Mexico City to Vera
Cruz recently undertaken by the Ger
man Minister, Paul Won Hintze, was
simply to reassure the members Of the
German colony there. according to the
correspondent.
At the German Foreign Office il was
said such action as a combination of the
powers in support OF the United States
would be considered by Germany and
probably by other European powers In
case the United States expressed a wish
in that direction. IT, however, such
suggestion came from Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta IT would not be considered
by Germany unless the United States de-
sired Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
TO HONOR ADAMS0N
Fifty Cele brities to Give Dinner
for Fusion Manager.

Robert Adamson. secretary TO Mayor
Kline. received letter yesterday sighed
by fifty well known citizens, VINO eN-
messed their desire 10 tender him din
uer in recognition Of his services In man
aging the fusion campaign. The letter
was as follows:
I'm recognition Of your distinguished
services in perpetuating the cause OF goou
government for the city. the undersigned
residents of New York, Irrespective oi
party affiliations, desire to show tneir ap-
preciation Of your highly valued work oy
rendering you a dinner. the time ana place
TO be fixed at your convenience
The letter was signed by Ardolph /"
Kline. William 4 Prendersast, George
McAneny. Cornelius Vanderbilt, James
Speyer. Archibald n. Watson, herman
RIdder. Job f.. Hedges. s. r. Guggenheln'
William Loeb. jr., r. a. G. Smith H. Ross
Appleton. Frank l.. Polk, r. Fulton Cut
ting. p. A. s. Franklin, Alfred Steckler'
George c. Bodt, John H. Shephero' John
ID. Crlmmins, Fred u. Dalzell' j. T. meyer
Charles b. Wolfram, Walter Scott isaac
Guggenheim, Henry I. Stoddard, Charles
& Whitman. George W. Perkins, Robert
II. Manner, Henry Clews, william sim
mons Herman Winter, Peter Mcdonald
George W. Bayne, G. Won Helmolt' joseph
dI Giorgio. Stuart Hirschman. Joseph T.
Day, Clarence II. Kelsey, Allan ROBINSON
Alfred f. Marlng, II. NJ. IIurd, EDWARD T.
DOYLE, Louis ~ Bright, Frederick L. Lee,
Cyrus /, Miller. b. j. Greenhut, Samuel
Rloomingdale, Lee Kohms and Cesare
Cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
REPUBLICANS FORGE
AHEAD IN WESTCHESTER
Party Gets Three New Assem-
blymen and Majority in
County Supervisors.

owing to the vast number OF split
bollots an accurate count OF the votes
in Westchester County could not be OBJ
tanned until Yesterday. The final hgufes'
&C compiled I'm the Elections Bureau
show that the Republican organization
made a fine showing. under the leaue'-
ship of William L. Ward. -,
william Z. Werner, for Cmef JUDGE VI
the Court Of Appeals, had IN NestoiIe
county plurality Of $500 over Juueo
por,Io,t The county also gave 10 Juuse
-, for Associate Judge OF the
court of Appeals. plurality OF moro '''''''
1900. 81.
rro Renublicans elected three OF the
,orr Members OF Assembly from ''"'
county In Mount Vernon anC
-. ra,,,ocarts succeeded in re-elec''hS
tho nresent Democratic Mayors o"' -
vorkers the Republicans elected ia"
-, ~ the Common Council. IN Ne"
nanoua the Republicans elected thei'
,,,tdo,e for Mayor and the other Guy
officials. ,od their
, rne Republicans also increased -
,o,or,tv In the county Board OIL guy
- and have majority OF 'e" III
VIC. ,odv the largest In many years
Mr. Ward feels highly pleased owe, -, .o
Il, Witch the Republicans mace IN III.
oourtv and says that the pIui"i't' -
&c, 400 on thel state ticket sho"
49,, ,,ere &c a strong trend back 10 inc
party. The Progressive vote .. , GO no and
shows a falling of of between ''o'' "',u
10 GOO out OF total Of approxima'e'y
LOCO Judge werner's vote on TuesdaS
,gas 245l7. an increase Of s.AOl over the
80 for Hedges for Governor last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
SAYS HUERTA HOLDS KEY
London Mail" Declares Peace
Is Mexico's One Need.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune. J

London. Nov. S.-"The Daily Mail"
in Huerta's hands. The alternatives
before him are clear" The Daily Mail"
continues. ION the one hand. he may
retire, thus consulting the best inter-
suffered so much from the effects of
internecine strife. On the other hand.
he may defy the Washington Cabinet
and elect TO lead forlorn hope against
the Constitutionalists, who will ad-
vance beneath the shield of Mexico's
great neighbor. Peace is now Mexico's
paramount need, and the duty before
every Mexican patriot is clear"
The Daily Chronicle" says: 1.-The
danger in the situation is that the die
tator may try to play off England
against the United States. at the same
time arousing the suspicious of the
people, who are none too friendly TO
Americans. by the false suggestion that
the United States has designs on the
country. A month after the assassina-
ton of Madero, England, with regretta-
BILE precipitancy, recognized Huerta as
the de facto ruler of Mexico. Our pre-
cipitancy then should make us doubly
cautious now. Nothing must be done
by England to hamper or thwart Amer
ica's policy. President Wilson has put
his hand to a difficult task. We hope
he will succeed in 1t without blood
shed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
TEST FOR MARINE CORPS
Must Show How Quickly They
Can Take Hostile Port.

Portsmouth. n. H., Nov. 7.-Orders were
received from Washington to-day for two
hundred of the three hundred marines
stationed at the Portsmouth navy yard
10 prepare Immediately for service In a
southern climate.
Dispatches from Washington deny the
movement has anything to do with the
Mexican situation. With the Panther. a
supply ship. and perhaps one or two
other vessels of like character, 1t is pro-
posed TO concentrate force Of about 900
marines, IL that number can be spared
from the navy Yards and battleships, at
Guantanamo. Cuba, II is said
One purpose. 1t was explained. will be
the demonstration of the ability of the
marine corps 10 respond to an emergency
call, involving the seizure of a fortified
port in a supposedly hostile country to
insure base of operation for an army
corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
Must Work for Redemption.

speaking OF the shameful position In
which New York State had been placed
in the eyes of the people throughout the
country, in view of recent events, the
Governor said:
New York owes II TO itself TO emerge
from the mire into which political wran-
Cling has thrown II and to stand before It's
sister states as the great commonwealth
it is. II does not deserve the humiliation
which recent events have put upon 1t.
Rut New York must work hard and faith
fully before Il will stand redeemed. That
is nv highest reason for saying that II Is
time to get down TO business
A test of Governor Glynn's indepen-
dence of the Tammany organization Is
likely to develop soon. The Governor
will be called upon TO appoint success
sor TO Justice Gerard, of the Supreme
Court. who has taken the post as Am
bassador to Germany. 1t is understood
that William Temple Emmett, State Su-
perintendent of Insurance. is slated for
Justice Gerard's place. The appoint
ment Of Mr.. Emmet's successor is a close
concern of Tammany.
placed twenty or thirty employees in the
Insurance Department in the exempt class
Of the civil service. which makes the pat
ronage Of the insurance superintendent
Office worth while from the Tammany
viewpoint. Tammany leaders are anxious
to elevate James J. Hoey. the present
second deputy superintendent OF insur-
ance, who is a strict organization man
and a former Tammany Assemblyman. -
the plac, of superintendent.
1t has been customary to appoint Q
lawyer at the head of the department.
AMI the precedent would be broken II
Hoey, who is not lawyer. were APP
pointed. Independent Democrats are
waiting with interest to see II Governor
Glynn will yield to Tammany influence
and appoint Hoey or give the berth to a
man Of his own choice.