davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Baby Needs Carriage

II am widow with an infant months
old, in need of a discarded gocart If any
of your readers has one to pass on l
would be pleased to send for it,
MRS. X. L."
Another widow is the pleader.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

Mrs. B. F. Moore. who went north will
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
NEW YORK CASE
NOT APPLICABLE HERE


The story that Wilmington furniture
men and others who DO an fnstailment
business. we're exercised over the rul-
ing q a New York Court. that pur-
chassrs of goods on the instaIlment
plan would not be compelled 70 lose
all they had paid besides the goods
when they failed 90 meet the pay
ments. appears 90 be unfounded Local
dealers. when spoken TO about the
matter. said they had not heard Of
such a decision.
Wilmington iustailment houses all
sell their goods on a contract which
is virtually a lease. and the payments
continue until the last payment IS
made. when the contract Of leasing
expires and the goods become the
property OF the lessee Several Of
the managers Of business houses here
said today that where a purchaser de-
sires 70 surrender goods bought by
lease contract. they have allowed sucn
purchaser part OF the money paid
minus the cost OF carriage. This Is only
done. however. when the goods have
not been damaged. and there is a
chance 10 dispose OF them at auction
According 20 the decision Of the
Nsw York court. a purchaser on the
installuent plan has recourse 70 the
court for an equity in the property.
and the insfslimeut dealers in that
city are thinking OF taxing an appeal
TO a higher court
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
-PaPe's Diapepsiur Relieves Your
Indigestion in Five
NinutrG

Sour, Easxv. upset stomach. indiEss-
ton. heartburn. dyepepr3s, when the
food you eat fermeuts into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. hats
when y0r realize the magic 10 Pspes
D.apapsin. It makes such misery
vanish IN Eve minutes.
Il your stomach II IN q continuous
reToit-if you cant get it regulated.
please, for your sake. Try Diapepsin
It's so needless 70 have a bad stom-
sch-nake your next meal a favorite
food meal. then take a iittle Dlapep-
sin. There vii not be any distress
eat without fear. It's because Pzpe's
Dizrepsin really does regulate
weak. out-of-0rder stomachs that
gives q It's millions % sales annually
Get large ffty-cent case OF Paps's
DiapeDsin from any drug store 10
Il the quickest. surest stomach relief
and cure known 70 acts aiE0st Ike
magic-if % a scientific. harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly BE-
longs IN every home.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
WEN DREAM DREAM OF THEE
TIs IL sunmsr 10 ! L. d
" G. RabbIn..

Tis always Summer when I dream Of
thee.
Because It's then that flowers bloom
an around
FOT & the ground be bard sad white
with snow.
There could no. In ny heart one
thought te found
Of anything but warmth and birds
and flowers.
For al such things speak 20 ny
heart 1s thee
And Slid Nth sunlight al ny dark
And make them bright no natter
where ( BE-.
Tis aivays starlight when 7 dream
Of thee.
Because zoe sheen Il throvs uPon
my way
Reminds me Of the reasr thou didsi
Upon the path o; lse from day to
Sometimes in gazing on the glorious
lose mysslf-sHd earth seems Tar
away,
I'm living ones again the times Ions
And all seems bright as the eternal
day.
Tis always moonlight vhen dream
% thee.
Because Go makes ny way 50 bright
and, clear.
And memory rsveis in the sweet sweet
past.
feel IN spirit then that tho ar.
7 would not faltsr IN Hight SO bright
Nor could 7 wzvar Z held Thy
hand.
But when Z tell 20 uof these msmOris.
sweet
wish 80 much that you could IN
dsrstand.
lis always Eisdness when I dream o,
thee.
Because ny happiness Is Oh so great
And if ny dream could never be dis
rurbed
would not ask for any Erandsr
fate
It's always rapture when you near me
come.
And ! can hear the music o. your
voice.
For 10 its tones ny hsart-s,rinss ars
attunei
And in its music can but rejoice
It's aivays heaven when I dream Of
thee.
For then I think hear the angels
sing
lOh. yes. I even catch the breeze the,
waft.
And hear the rustic Of their golden
wings
And 50 us sumner. starlight noon
light too.
And sladnsss 10 me always would
be gwen
II I could only dwell near thee OF
earth
And spend eternity Virh thee ia
heaven.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
FASHIONS AND FADS
me sEirts q nearly an Gowns show

The skirts Of nearly an gowns show
drspery
IN The evening gowns the flowing or
angle sleeve Il new
The newest iahcfs arc Of chan
tliiE lace and satin
color OF the moment is -Neil
Rose ft is q deep cerise
some ~ The most effective frrrEs
have tuzIluE as trimming.
lhref-plcce costumes viii be- very
fashionable this season.
Crepe de chine is the most favored
material Tor neciiese.
Pic0, edge ribbons promise TO BE-
very much used iu millinery
Turhaus of f1iIe and lace are worn
with evening costumes
Some of the newest suits have
three-quarter length sleeves
The newest evening wraps are shcri
and three-quaTter length.
Thrfe-qusrfer length drap9f coats
are reri much iu fashion
The regular set-in sleeve has been
replaced by the loose os erdra0ery
Fur marfles are favored by fash
ion FOR those who can afford them
For little folks. smart t1Qc1ats are
made of hroadcloth trimmed with
fur
White biouses cf crerr a. chine
satin and mgusseiine Do sole are siiil
popular.
Olive green IS a fashionable color
Just nov. % is seen in frocks and lr
millinery
Coat suits On Norfolk style are
youthful and pretty for rorEh-and-
ready wear.
Nantes have grown wider this sea.
son and hang in loose folds from th'
shoulder
The most Injurious French night
gowns are trimmed with real Bohem
IAN lace
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
SOCIETY WILL
EAT MEAT
WITH FINGERS

CHICAGO. Jan 2s.-Chicago So
ciety IS going to Try the simple life
with a vengeance next Saturdays
Convsntionzlity Is to be cast utter
y to the wind and 90 o, the men and
women who play a prominent part in
the social activities OF the city are 70
revert 70 the habits Of the cave men.
They are going 10 try eating with
their fingers. without knives. forks
finger bowls OF tables Moreover. for
all practical purpcsss they are going
20 Try eating in the kitchen-thst f..
the juicy beefsteak which they viii
tear apart with no other aids than
their teeth and fingers viii be cook
Cd in their sight
James T. Clyde is 20 be the host az
them cave man dinners Among the
guests viii be NJ and Mrs. J,seph
g. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs Kellogg
Fairbsnk. M and Mrs. Robert n
Mccormick. -Jr- Mr and Mrs Geo.
HiSginsOn. Jr.. and M and Mrs. JOS.
Wi1terbOtham, Jr
The dinner is the result of q wager
-Aa- ----- laL-l
Nights ball. Society leaders who Eere
persent az the ball were delighted
with the unconventionality which the
novel costumes permitted They en-
i0yed being able 20 sit around on the
floor and assume attitudes which
we're IN keeping with their costumes
Some OF them said that nothing Just
ike the affair ever would be given
again and regretted that they would
have 10 return 20 formsiity.
Then Mr.. CLYDE waEered he could
provide an entertainment which
would BE- just as unconventional and
delightful and the bet vas taken The
success of the affair will decide the
wager
The dinner. which he has arranged
for vill be given IN the newly fitted
up -oid attic o. the Saratoga Hotel
with raftered ceiling. Iatticsd win
dows and ssnded floor. There viii Be
no seats. Instead there viii BE- boxes
barrels and benches In the center
viii Be a little stove upon which Nj
Clyde viii cook his steaks. The 81
invited guests viii sit on the boxes
and barrels and be served by walters
attired as monks
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
SAFETY SAFETY FIRST, FIRST ON ON RAILROADS

The General Safety Committee o.
the Baltimore and Ohio System has
accepted the invitation o. the Penn
sylvania Railroad n participate in
the joint safety first meeting Of al
railroads entering Baltimore. which
wiii Be held AZ the Lyric Theatre.
Baltimore. next Monday evening J.
W. Coon. assistant % general mana
ger and chairman Of the Baltimore
and Ohio safety roards. announced
yesterday the decision of his road 70
take part To the meeting and informed
Gamble III Latrobe. Of the Pennsyi-
rania. who vii act as chairman Of
the meeting A large number Of Bal
tiuorH and Ohio employees including
frainmcu. shopmcn. switchmer and
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

when ycutwiii see ue~ har-fns and
downy az frst-yes-1ut really ueu~
h1ir-srr0ufinE cr- an over youri
Fcain-ua-derfne is. We believe. rhet
only sure hair grower. destroyer oc
dandruG and cure for itchy scalp anal
it never falls 90 stop falling hair ati
once.
u you want to prove hoe pretty
and s0ft your hair really is moiEtens
cloth with a little nanderine andI
carefully draw it through your hatr'
taxing cle small strand az a time
Your hair viii be soft. glossy and'
beautiful I'm just a few moments de-.
ifEhfful surprise awaits everyone <Fhol
tries this
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
A FASHIONABLE FROCK
N ONE-PIECE STYLE

The entire dress closed az the front
makes an important feature % pre-
vailing fashions Young girls and
small girls and small women vil BE-
sure TO like this design for it suits
their needs perfectly and can be made
from handsome material for one cC-
casiOn. from simple material for an
other No feature of the season Is
more noticeable than the making of
handsoua materials IN simple styles
This dress made OF velvet or OF soft
satin would be suited 70 the formal
occasion, made OF serge or some sim
pie fabric o. the kind 81 ls adapted
90 simpler use. lf is always pretty
and can be made either with a round
or high neck and with long OF elbow
sleeves. There IS a simple two-piece
skirt that is joined 20 the blouse and
the TWO are closed with buttons and
buftOnhoies This model used for
silk with trimming Of broadciOth
would make q simple dress and at
tractire al the s1me time. and cordu-
TOY would make one that would BE-
both serViceabie and smart
For the IS year size. the dress pili
require s 81 yards Of material 81.
IA Yards So or "a yards "a in-
chss wide vith s-4 Yards Of lace for
the sleeve friils. "a yard Of lace
for the neck and SIS yard g inches
Vide for the collar. 10 trim as shown
in the front view
The Nay Mauton pattern of the
dress 7tff Is cut In sizes Tor misses
, cf Is and rs years. Il viii Be mailed
70 any address hy the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

CT sT=Tbody -uuid TAX abo1r htn-
t-.c1 AL Ernds q r--e-i-e ri--orr E1-rrss.
hr- ss -ron a. t-nr C1-t---- sap ard
C1nru--- I ~ = c1s-r IN ht--- us-d 20
ha-he hls tead TO -tz-s t.v -f-h Cr-i-
ca soap ard a77lT the o-n-uens sH--s
G-es day and rrz- ire sane -lrh LIZ fs-e-
He hsd oecr t-1-1-cd -ro Taz-- ar1 us.1
the C1-<c-7 soap Al ol-r-e-- * --o--rs
ard hs rss en--siy c--t fsinetl M.
As1e Rips ,-r-r. Ar. f1- 1912.
Ify11 thi-k - be-r s1ao f,r ~ skt-.
ralp. hz- 49, h--ts e = rl--Iv r---fr----f
tsr-er sosp yc- sre -.r1lre-- Cr-f-rz soan.
h~cszs . - dettrzse 80 er-r-sve r,edI-s-
m. r1- -c srSak q is surarlu-.s r--frv .-f
r-c--sh-g f-zrzrce. = IA h-c-sr he.-.us- f.
ct-ans-s- preser--S 1--~--sE and ps--c-s al
e. s,e zn,c --re- C-rsrEz sap fz5cI z1d
Curt-z-z OintD=r rsor-l s-e ri1 e-t-y-
wnerr- szzrpis q e.cn rn.1sd ~. -f.h
s2-u- sidn Box Ao-drssz po=t-card -Cu-s-
c--z D-r<- T. Bo-rc1
EFre-6-r-ssr-1 ~ skcr-1 - C-r-s--E.s
s1zc sz.-1-s srt-k, zS-- s2zfse ~
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

those in other grades % service wff'
attend fhe safety rally. and there ~iII|
be a representative delegation or
Western Maryland employees presents
meeting similar 70 The one ~hicnE
VII Be- held ar the Lyric is plaunef
for Wilmington. where The raiIroad.
men of al lines wiIi take part IN ~
meeting which win b held a. nixht'
and 20 which the public viii be IN
vited The Baltimore and Ohio safety
committeeman ~iil Join vifh the
Pennsylvania a. the wilmington
meeting which viii BE- held nex.
week, aud next north a ~sofeeT
first meeting viil he held at Pitts
hurEh- The PiftsturEh gathering VIII
embrace al lines with terminals IN
thai city.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
WE PROVE IT---25 CENT "DANDERINE''
DESTROYS DANDRUFF-sTOPs HAIR-CLEANs AND IN.
YIG0RATES YOUR SCALP DELIGHTFUL

To De possessed % a head Of heavy.
beautiful hair. soft. iustrous. fluffy.
uavy and free from dandrur 's mere
iy a matter of using a little Dantsrine
It is easy and inexpensive 20 have
get q 81 cent bottle of knowit0u s.
Danderire uow-aii drug stores rec
uumend if-apriy a little as directed
and within ten minutes there viii be-
an appearance OF abundance, fresh
mess. fufncss and an incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you via
you cannot ind a trace of daudruf or
falling hair. but your real surprise
VIII he after about two weeks' use.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
A HOME TALK.

Il Ike your home very much.
IT'S well built. modern and con-
venieut. the location IS excellent
and you are as cosy and com
Portable as can BE- 7 wish We
could find Just such home az
o this
Do az we did vas the reply.
~Lbcafe q home through the Want
Columns. When we decided %
own a home Of our own. We made
use Of the Wants in locating vari-
Gus available houses. and had no
6ificuity in finding this one that
net our requirements. and vas
vsll within our means as 70 cost
and terms
Many homes are bought and
sold through the Want Columns
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

had -zsau C-ss ard
covered Win S1-ez
HIS hzl- feu or T1e
i--ei-E "a 20 h-c -
used % s-z-ch IN ne
bi1cd c&ns ruu ~
s1-- He never s,r7s
-i-t-s hs ~ % f-s--
m z1d rrs-i-~ I
-rr - -. -
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

The above pattern and other Mag
Nanton Patterns described in THE
EVENIN GJOURNAL and an the pat
terms made By the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
The SNiTH-IOILTNGFR co.
Fourth and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
sTOCK. coon Will an *.

IlRES 0f hardware business estab-
lished for six years is for sale ar Del
aware City For particulars price. etc
address p. o. Box 13f Delaware City.
Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
BABY ALL COVERED
WITH eczema
Head All Crust and Covered With
Sores. Scratched TiIl oOdCams.
keverSlsptkights. CJticura SOap
and Ointment Cured.

IA Central A-.- Brookir1. y. NJ
bsnT r.s sLl cr~s-ed sikh -czsnA 7. r-ose
~ b = - a. crsr n. ~ - ~ r.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
Nar Train. For Lieutenant.

-Gsntismsn.- he said. I'D ike %
move I'D 10 the ranks but this vas
hard. I have seven children. twins
among them. II I get any smaller.
the twins and the others won't know
ne. Every night since ny discharge
I've been AZ Sherman Park reducing
weight - the gymnasium III %
back tonight and many more nights
and try 70 be a lieutenant In 10
hold you 10 your word II make good
again
Win that Drizcoii reported 20 the
department fer duty.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
REDUCES HIS
WEIGHT, WINS
BACK HIS JOB

CHICAGO. Jan. 2e-Reducinz his
weight By "A ounces each dzy since
January 8. or total OF . pounds. has
won back for Pauoimsn Kesrusy
Driscoll his place on the police force
With his trousers tapping about his
legs and coat TOO large for the wezrer
By several inches. Driscoil drew up
before the police trial board
7 wasn't sent for. gentlemen he
said but I'm
-Yo uhsrs again said Civil Ser
vice Commissioner John J. Flynn.
We heard your appeal for a rshelr-
ing once
Z know that is true. fnte-ruurad
Driscoli. producing two Sins OF paper
from his pocket I'm only here 10
take you az your word You're good
for what you say. aren't you7 I've al
ways heard that way
Exceeded Demands -Four Pounds.
Driscoll then vas allowed 10 relate
his story. Ir was substantially that
ar his last appeal for q rshesrinr he
vas asked about his weight. and re
piled that he tipped the scale ~ 5z5
such a bulky man IN a police-an's
uniform could not run fast enough 20
catch bandits. and promised Driscoii
thar II he reduced bis weight IS
pounds he would receive 4 new trial
II was not believed that he could make
good
Here's ny evidence said the for
uer biuecOst. LAYING the slips down
Thsv we're unroiied. znt proved 10 Be
oHcisi weight slips from the Hop 2
scale Company and FAIRBANKS. Morse
& Co. showing the man al bar weigh
et nov .e6 pounds
The order % reinstats Driscoil vas
sent c1t
wow that was god said Com
missioner Lover. but srfli you are TOO
heavy. II we promise 20 make you a
ueursrant vhsn ycu have reeied on
IS pounds. do ycu think you could
Do it-
r,-----fr s-,----s q --~-----
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
NEW OFFERINGS, NEW INTEREST,
NEW ECONOMIES
MARK THE SECOND WEEK OF TIL

This wonderful every way We have sold nearly
double the Beds and Bedding that did during
We only quote prices but this will idea of
the real be had and the really remarkable values of
eing Come
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

Pure layer felt; weighs 50 pounds:
fancy art ticking. one or TWO sections.
fine roll edge Sale price $50. Value
$1,000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13

allowed to accept shipments to points
in that state where local prohibition
prevails. Interstate shippers in
Chattanooga can ship to Jefferson
county, Alabama, because that coun-
ty, which contains the city of Biz
mingham, has voted in favor of Ii
quor, high license and regulation.
Other counties, such as DeKalb,
cannot receive liquor direct from
Chattanooga. Such shipments have
to be sent to Birmingham and then
sent back over the same route in or
der to escape the ruling laid down
by the railroads operating out of
Chattanooga.
The state of Alabama has what is
known as the search and seizure"
law, giving officials the right to open
all suspicious packages. The states
of Georgia and Mississippi have no
such laws, and a violation of the
Webb law, which carries no penalty
whatever, is not feared in these
states.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13
TRYING TO CONVICT FRANK
DETECTIVES SEEK CONVICTIONS
RATHER THAN JUSTICE.
They Fear If They Don't Frame Up
On Frank They Lose the Only
Chance to Make Good.

ATLANTA, Gait appears this
morning to be a reasonably safe pre-
diction that the Phagan murder case
is going to fizzle out without the con-
viction of anybody.
The most unprecedented and imper-
sonal view that has been taken of
the case from the start by anybody
Immediately connected with it is
probably that of the newspaper men
detailed by the local papers to Gov
err the story. They believed sincere
ly for several days that Frank was
the guilty man, and they expected
to see evidence disclosed to prove it,
But today they incline to the view
that Frank has been the victim of
circumstances, and that he knows
nothing about the murder.
The detectives still maintain that
they have got the right man, but
the unfortunate propensity Atlanta
city detectives have shown in past
cases to secure convictions rather
than justice makes their opinions
practically worthless so far as de-
ducing anything from them is con-
cerned.
The coroner's inquest yesterday
evening, which was expected to dis
close facts and horrors unimaginable,
disclosed practically nothing that
was not already known
The arrest of the man in Texas
was an idiotie mistake The police
here have neither clue nor evidence
nor even suspicion against a single
living soul with the exception of
Frank and the negro janitor. They
have abandoned the theory that the
negro janitor himself committed the
crime
Therefore, in the event the police
fail to get evidence that will convict
Frank, there is every reason to ex-
pect that the case will dwindle away
into an unsolved mystery.
The detectives are going to try
to convict Frank. 1t is their only
chance to make good" on the case.
But the police department, as a
whole and the solicitor generals Of
fee are all engaged in the investi-
CATION, so that if Frank is really in
nocent he may never be even indict-
ed by the grand jury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13

a dozen people running down into
the pond. Those who objected to
paying for the right to fish claim to
have obtained fishing permits from
some of the various land owners.
The lessee has declined to recognize
these permits, however, and this is
the gist of the trouble. Mr.. Berry
hill stated to your correspondent
that he had never sought to keep
any landowner in the pond from fish
ing. but he wants to keep out the
professional fishermen, who take
them out by the basketsful and do
not want to pay for them.
C1ftfcise Mercer Mostly.
The situation at Midtown cannot
be compared to Reelfoot lake, but
unless some amicable agreement is
reached by the lessee and the own
ers of the land which abuts on the
pond it is certain to grow worse.
While some feeling is expressed
against Mr.. Berryhill the dominant
note, especially among the represent
alive people of the town, is the crit
icism of Warden Mercer. They re-
sent the imputation that their town
and community is ruled by lawless
element without regard for the rights
of others, and declare there has been
nothing in the situation to warrant
the statements attributed to the
warden, but which they say has done
much harm.
There are said to be only three of
the original warrants sworn out by
Warden Boisclair and afterwards
withdrawn now in the hands of the
officers. These, two against white
men and one against negro, all pro-
fessional or pot fishermen, were TAX
en- out by the deputy warden after
he had gone to Nashville from Mill
town. These cases, it is understood,
will come up at Nashville on the
18th. 1t is presumed that all of
them will claim permission to fish
from some of the owners of land in
the pond, and that the question
which seems to be the bone of con-
tention will be settled then.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE FISH RUCTION

no threats were made against the
deputy, and that there was not the
slightest effort or intention, so far
as they knew, to intimidate the Off
Ger. They say that he withdrew the
warrants of his own accord, and that
there were less than so people in
and around the court room at the
time set for the hearing. Mayor
Pafford states that the mob" which
the warden says surrounded and
threatened him existed only in the
officers mind, and that the only pis-
toI in the crowd was the one he took
from the warden.
The mayor says he had reason to
believe the warden was carrying a
pistol in violation of the law and he
caused his arrest. The weapon was
found on his person when the mar
shall searched him. Justice Wilker-
son placed him under a $500 bond
in two cases, one for carrying a pis-
tol concealed and the other for car
rying it without a license.
R. T. Berryhill, lessee of the
Banks mill, was asked to give his
side of the trouble, but stated that
it was a matter between the state
game warden and the people who
have been fishing in the pond with
out permission. He said the Banks
estate had absolute right to the fish
ing rights in every foot of the pond,
owning by undisputed title between
three thousand and four thousand
acres of the seven or eight thousand
acres embraced in the pond, and
the water rights to the remainder by
right of prescription. The question
had been definitely settled by the
supreme court.
The pond is probably the richest
fishing preserve in the South, and
until recent years no effort was made
to keep anybody from fishing in it.
The dam was built in 1920, and for
ninety years-long before there were
any game laws or game wardens-ev-
erybody who wanted to helped him
self to its teeming millions of fish,
and caught them any way they want
ed to. With the enactment of strin-
gent fish laws and a fuller apprecia-
ton of the value of the pond the
Banks estate, through its lessee, has
endeavored to restrict the fishermen.
A charge of 81 day is made for the
right to fish.
A large proportion of the land
covered by the water is owned by
other persons. the lands of probably