davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
WILSON 70 SAVE BIRDS

PANAMA, April San executive
order issued by President Wilson for
bidding under heavy penalty the des-
truction of birds of plumage in the
canal zone has been put into effect by
the Canal Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Ex-MAYoR WARWICK DIES

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Charles
F. Warwick, mayor of Philadelphia
from 1896 to 1899 died at his home
yesterday after an illness of several
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

Thomas Cooney, court crier in
Judge William p. Martins court, Is
a. stickler for dignity and is punctili-
Gus in seeing that proper respect is
accorded to the presiding judge. A
iuryman, wishing to be excused the
other day. sought out Cooney in the
anteroom of Judge Martins chambers
and. pointing to the closed door of
Judge Martin, remarked: Il wish to
see Judge Martin. Is that his Officer
"That is his chambers, sir" replied
Cooney, drawing himself up with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28

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tte k1p.a. 1h, 1-so had never zee.
camel. b-t would ~. be,ray rls ig-o-
nance. That Is hare tho-Esa1
year oIc."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
Sailor and Other Collars.

The sailor note is visible in great
many Of The devices by which we light.
Oh Tie severity Of the autumn tailor
lse" y sailor collar carried ont in
Spot embroidered net, inserted near
tn rde with crochet, and edged with
the me narrow Valenciennes. looks
very charming on wcll-cut coat and
i hlt So do the high "lAiglon" col
lars, their double stand-up portion car.
RED ont in fine embroidery, which in
soltened by fine ruliles of cObweb lacA
beneath. A very high collar with u
slight rollback. reminiscent Of Portia
and the Medicis in one, is becoming,
and SO are the rundown collars with
square rabats of lace and net beneath
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
WASHING CURTAINS At HOME
Results Can Be az Good - II They
Are Sent to the Laundry II
Right Care 10 Taken.

Those who dwell in large town.
and cities find it necessary to con
stantly hang clean curtains at the
windows. The house then appears
fresh and bright within and from with
out. II curtains are sent to the laun
dry they are heavy drain on the
housekeeping resources. When made
OF madras. swiss. muslin or dimity.
they can easily be Numbered at home.
Begin by shaking them well out of
doors. In this manner al the superflu.
GUS dust can be removed
Prepare tubful of warm water in
which . half cake Of white soap has
been dissolved. Souse the curtains
up and down in this, and when the wa.
ter becomes black change to a second
tub OF suds. II the curtains are very
much soiled they will require a third
tub Of suds. Allow them to remain in
this for an hour.
Rinse in two tubfuls Of clear water
the last Of which should have a small
amount Of cooked starch and q few
drops Of bluing added
Hang in the sun to bleach and dry
thoroughly before removing them from
the line.
Sprinkle well and fold, that the
dampness may be evenly absorbed
To successfully iron long curtains
place blanket over the kitchen ia.
BILE and fasten a clean sheet over this
Pull each curtain into shape before
ironing. Nothing looks worse than
curtains which do not hang evenly.
Use hot irons and rub them over
paratfin wax to prevent the starch
from sticking.
First iron the plain portion OF the
curtain and then the frills.
If the curtains are plain, iron the
deep hem first, so that it will hang
straight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, POLK COUN-
TY. FLORIDA.-IN CHANCERY.
J. X. Futch VS.. John l.. Bartels
and J. H. Bartels.-Bill to Remove
Cloud from Title.
1t appearing by the affidavit of J.
X. Futch in the above stated cause
that John l.. Bartles and j.
r. Bartles, the defendants, named in
the bill of complaint, are nOn-resi-
dents of the State of Florida, but are
residents of the United States,
That there is no person within the
State of Florida, the service of sub
poena upon whom would bind said
defendants and that the said defend.
ants are over the age of 81 years;
il is therefore ordered that said non.
resident defendants be and they are
hereby required to appear to the bill
OF complaint filed in said cause on OF
before Monday, the 9Th day of jan
uary, A. D. 1913, otherwise the al.
legations of said bill will be taken
as confessed by said defendants.
1t Is further ordered that this or
der be published once a week for five
consecutive weeks in the Lakeland
Evening Telegram, a newspaper pub
lished in said county and State.
This 3rd day of December, A. D.
1919.
! A. r. FERGUSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
w. 8. PRESTON,
Solicitor for Complaint.
1855 Tues
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
, WIS., LARAM0RE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady In Coodwater Describes 1eI
Distressing Experience end
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Ooodwater, Mo.-'Ever since | was
Z little GIRL" says Mrs. Riley Laramore.
II was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating. and had
terrible heartburn.
! thought | had to suffer this way -
long as lived, but when began TO take
Thedford's Black Draught, In small
doses, every night, the heartburn was oil
gone in a few days, and | could eat
without distress.
took two small packages Ia oil, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
l speak a good word for Thediord's
Black Draught whenever have the op-
portunib."
lieatlng causes distress. we urge you
10 try Thedford's Black Draught. Il
cleanses the system, helps the stomach 10
digest 10 iood, regulates the bowels. and
stimulates the liver.
Il acts gently and is without bad alta.
objects. Tryn Price 25c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
Inconsistent,

Inconsistent.
IT 10 odd that sailors and soldiers
are DO tickle in their love affairs
Why IL 1t odd?"
Because theirs are naturally cases
Of uniform affection"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
Classifying Il.

Classifying u.
Did you hear what the English vis-
itor to the roo said about the light
among the animals?"
mo; what was IT."
THAT II was Q beastly row."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
MERCHANTS MUST
MOVE SHOWCASES
All Windows Encroaching
on Sidewalks Must Be
Moved Back

Following up their recent edict regarding
the Greek fruit stand owners, the city
commissioners have issued orders to the
merchants to remove all show cases which
encroach on the sidewalk. The commits
sion says in it's order to the merchants
that its purpose is to clean the side
walks" The merchants have until to-
morrow week to remove the cases.
The showcases which extend into the
sidewalks are said to be of an estimated
value of $4,000 or $4,000. The Guaran-
tee Shoe company has only recently in
stalled new front and the center is oc-
cupied by large and handsome show
case. which takes up IL inches of the side
walk. There are nine such windows along
Blach's store and seven at the Loveinan,
Joseph G. Loeb store. Hirscn also will
be affected by the order, as will Caheen,
and several others.
1t is understood that the merchants
will not fight the order, but viii at once
begin the work of removing the obstruc-
tfons. All the show windows mentioned
are attractive and form very pretty dis
plays Their value cannot be estimated
In an advertising way. for the number of
window shoppers" is augmented with
each passing day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

four miles east of town at that hour. Al
o'clock he addressed an audience al
Quinn Opera House here. He said that
If he was elected governor he would ap-
propriate 100000 for farm experiment and
would pay the old soldiers pension in
full
Mr. Seed claimed that Conner robbed
the old soldiers by creating new offices
and raising the salary of other officers.
and also stated that Mr.. Conner broke
five Of the planks of the platform on
which he was elected. He furthermore
said that the political alliance of Judge
Weakley and Conner was responsible for
the present sale of liquor In Alabama.
Mr. Seed stated their scheme was to put
Weakley in as governor and Conner as
United States senator
Mr.. Seed said that IL the election was
held now he would carry 45 counties
including Jefferson and other leading
eoennties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
LITTLE CREDENCE
IN THOMAS STORY
Local Police Still Searching
for Three Train
Robbers

Despite the capture and alleged con-
fession Of Herbert Thomas, alias Thomas
Edwards, alias Kid Thomas, as one of the
trio of train robbers who held up and
robbed train No. 7 on the Alabama Great
Southern railroad at Bibbvlle Septem-
Der 25. Chief of Police George H. Bode-
ker is still actively engaged on the case
and following up his clues without re-
gard to the Mobile reports.
1t is semi-officially stated at police
headquarters that the local sheths are
at last on the right trail of the gang
of bandits that have been holding up
trains in Alabama and Mississippi for the
past year or two. 1t is said that all that
Is needed is a few more links to the long
chain of evidence before the actual ar
rests are made. 1t is even stated that
at the present moment these bandits are
under surveillance and cannot escape the
trap set for them by Chief Bodeker.
The confession Of Thomas in Mobile is
regarded with little evidence at police
headquarters. Thomas is quitg well
known to the local detectives. 1t was
Detectives Cole and Goldstein who ar
rested Thomas few months back for
stealing suitcases at the Exchange hotel
At that time Thomas made a sensational
escape from the detectives room by leap
ing from the open second story window.
However he was easily recaptured and
later convicted in the recorders court on
charge Of vagrancy. He appealed and
his case is still pending. There is a pic
ture OF Thomas in the local rogues' gal
lery.
According to the local detectives Thomas
wouldn't have the nerve to hold up "a
train, but that he would confess to any
thing as he had very keen Imagination.
Local officers are under the impression
that Thomas is "joshing' Chief of Police
Crenshaw of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
BROKEN DRILL RUNS
INTO MANS ABDOMEN

j. M Wesson. an employe of the Bir-
mingham Railway Light and Power COM
pany, while working on a compressed drill
yesterday morning about II: :15 o'clock, IN
the shops of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company. at Fourth
avenue and Eleventh street, was seri-
ously injured when the drill was broken
and piece of 1t entered his abdomen.
Shaw's ambulance was summoned and
Wesson was removed to the st. Vincent
hospital. where it was stated at a late
hour last night that while. he was In a
precarious condition, he would recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
C. C. MOSELY BECOMES
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
Former Head Of Camp Hill School
Succeeds J. d. Oliver, Sr., in
Tallap0Osa

Montgomery. October 11.-(Special)
lC. c. Mosely. of Camp Hill will sue
coed J. D. Oliver. Sr.. as. superintendent
Of education of Tallapoosa county and
will fill the term given to ]. M. Bur-
nett. who refused to resign position
in Birmingham to qualify for the office.
Mr.. Mosely was appointed by Henry j.
Willingham. state superintendent OF
education, Saturday after a personal in
vestigation of conditions Friday.
Mr.. Mosely is superintendent of the
city schools of Camp Hill and was re-
Gently named principal of the Talla-
poosa County High school, But the
board of education refused to release
him from his contract. At the re-
quest OF Mr.. Willingham, Mr.. Mosely
was allowed to accept the appointment
of superintendent
Mr.. Burnett was elected last Novem-
Der and Mr. Oliver. who had been SUI
|perintendent several years was not a
candidate. - - = :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
SUBMIT CHANGES
TO MR.. WEATHERLY

The changes in the Kelley street railway
route requested by the financial interests
In New York financing the street car line
have been mapped out and have been
placed In the hands of James Weatherly.
commissioner In charge of streets The
changes, according to Mr.. Kelley, are very
slight and only serve to reduce the block
age and give more convenient route fer
the street cars.
Mr.. Kelley said I'm connection with the
Rapid Transit system that everything was
moving ahead satisfactorily. including the
investigation as to a power station. I'm
gineers, he said, were looking into Chat
problem carefully, but nothing had been
definitely decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Etowah county girls, members of the
Girls Tomato club still are canning
tomatoes and will continue to do so
until frost comes. said Miss Diana
Bankston who is In charge of the work.
She expects the total to reach 10000
cans this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Escaped Conyict Causlt

Montgomery, October s11.--(Special. }
Bruce. Hawkins. who escaped from the
convict camp at Sandford July 29, 1912,
while serving two-year term for burg
larry, has been rearrrested at Larange.
Ga, according to information received
by the convict department today. Haw-
kfns was convicted in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

port current here today. It was said
that the recent rise in the Coosa had
caused this. with resultant loss Of
about $50,000. 1t was impossible to
confirm this report today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
SMALL CROWD
HEARS SEED SPEAK
Advocates 100000 Appro.
priation for Farm Ex-
periments

Russellville, October u-(special)
Lieutenant Governor Walter d. Seed was
booked to speak here this AFTERNOON at
z'So O'Clock, but spoke at Village Farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

The big missionary conference will
open tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
with a mass meeting at the First Meth
odist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Fourteen indictments were returned
by the grand jury today when it took
recess until the third Monday in No
vember.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
GADSDEN BOOSTERS
ARE COMING TO FAIR
Special Train Will Bring
Enthusiasts to Birming-
ham Tuesday

Gadsden october 11.--(Special) AR
rangements were completed today for a
special train over the Louisville and
Nashville next Tuesday to convey Gads-
den boosters to the Birmingham State
Fair. 1t is estimated that the two day
coaches and Pullman will be taxed to
their capacity by the crowds which
will go from Gadsden. Alabama City
and Alfalfa. The train will leave Gads-
den at 1870 o'clock in the morning. and
will leave Birmingham at 1O:30 O'Clock
at night. No stops will be made be-
tween Alfalfa and Birmingham. In ad-
dition. 40 or SO automobiles. under the
|, direction of w. G. Bellenger, will make
the trip through the country. The au-
tomobiles expect to leave Gadsden at
8 o'clock in the morning.
A boiler operating a gin and saw
mall belonging to G. Il. Helms & Son,
eight miles from Gadsden on Lookout
mountain, exploded at an early hour
this morning. Dade Morris, the en-
gineer, had narrow escape from DEATH
Much damage was dofle.
That a cofferdam at lock IL, built by
the Alabama Power company, had been
washed out was the subject of a re-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

Thank you, yes" He raised his
hat and Millicent went into the we'll
filled theater.
A moment before the curtain arose
she knew that he had come in, and
that he was sitting beside her. Mil
licent felt peculiarly aggrieved that
he had not so much as looked at her
At the same time she knew that if he
had acted otherwise she would in all
PROBABILITY have left the theater.
Il wish he were-not quite so good
looking" she found herself thinking
The curtain went up and she be-
came interested in the play. But
through it all Millicent was uncom-
fortably conscious of the man beside
her.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
was sitting in the next seat to her,
he seemed to have put himself miles
away. That he was completely alb
sorbed in the drama being enacted
on the stage, and not ins her, was evil
dent to Millicent.
She found herself losing interest in
the actors and watching every move
ment of the long, shapely hands of
the man. Occasionally she stole a
surreptitious glance at the profile.
During the intermissions he left his
seat TO return only as the curtain
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

forward command was given. Then
the small detachment swept on-dou-
ble-quicked-swept on toward an OBJ
liberation as swift and utter as if
they had faced the shriveling blast of
a furnace.
For the enemy was ready and wait
ing, in force. An unerring fire seem
ed to strike the attacking line and rip
along it like fingers over the keys of
a piano. The front staggered and
reeled.
And the officers went down as
thickly as their men before the muir
derous scythe of war. Those that re-
manned, however, pushed on with Bur-
ger and his fellows at their heels Only
the regulations prevented Burger from
outstripping his superiors.
Heaven bless you, Cartwright" "
Burger muttered once, with a grim
satisfaction. Its blessing me. I've
prayed. for something like this TO help
me forget"
And this" was the scream of shells,
the mad roar Of the musketry. men
staggering on in a drunken line or
reeling as into the gutter, the air
trembling with the fierce passions of
war, the sky lurid with wild flashes
and a wall of lead impeding the ad-
vance.
Yet the command pressed on-and
Burger pushed forward on a lone Of
ficer's heels. For there was but one
now.
Then that one suddenly became pal
sled. Topping, his sword flew from
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

After that she forced herself TO take
up the thread of the drama and follow
its course.
The success of the play had come,
not through any hectic love affairs
with another mans wife or any great
financial crisis. II was merely a
pretty, domestic drama told by we'll
balanced, healthy-minded people.
There were no scheming politicians
and wan-eyed heroines.
The hero was big and broad-minded
and the girl he loved was sweet and
she was not jealous nor catty when
her handsome lover danced with the
dark-eyed Suzette.
MiIliCent felt suddenly very small
and insignificant and unloved.
1t is only play girls who are so
simple minded she argued with her.
self
She glanced at the man beside her.
His eyes were following the girl on
the stage and Millicent fancied there
was more than the theater-goer's ad-
miration in his face She bit her lips
to still their trembling and turned
again toward the stage.
Girls are not like that in real
life" she told herself vehemently.
The curtain went down on the sec
ond act. The man beside Millicent
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

the box office. She had known be-
fore asking that there was not an
other seat to be had in the theater.
We have been booked for the last
six weeks" the man told her.
Millicent pouted through her dis
appointment.
Il did so want to see the play" she
informed the man behind the window
AS she turned to leave the foyer
her appealing eyes swept across space
to the good-looking man whose gaze
had brought the color into her cheeks
He raised his hat.
If you care to take this seat-I
will be only too happy he said in a
perfectly impersonal tone.
Millicent hesitated a second only;
then in a hurried voice thanked him.
And you are not robbing yourself?"
she questioned.
The seat will go begging if you do
not use it," the man said, and gave
her the ticket.
Millicent reached down into the
depths of her opera bag and brought
forth 81 bill.
rs that right?" she asked and did
not raise her eyes.
A dull red mounted even to the
mars temples. He drew back swift
ly, then as suddenly took the money.