davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Are You Going to
Market This Season :?

81 y; The Merchants and Manufac-
turers of Atlanta will make many
special offerings for the next three
weeks.
Our stocks have never been
as large, nor complete. All the
latest novelties and the last word
in Paris creations.
On season like this all
economies count. You can save
a lot of time, and practically all
the expense, as railroad fare both
ways will be refunded TO all mer-
chants buying an adequate bill.
Write H. T. Moore, Secretary
Atlanta Merchants and
Manufacturers Association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

made great progress. They have i'm
ported many fine bulls to improve their
herds and have looked after their bus
mess in careful and scientific man
ner. Their fame had spread abroad and
they are looked upon as authority on
cattle business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Rev DR.. w. I. Allen, rector of the
st. Luke's Episcopal church at Jack
sonville, north of here, probably enjoys
the distinction of being chairman of more
organizations than any other one man in
the county. He was here today to at
tend meeting of the Calhoun county
humane society, of which he is a di-
rector.
DR.. Allen says that over 500 members
have been recently gained in the colleges
and universities of the south for the
White Cross Single Standard league of
America, of which he is chairman lie
is also chairman of the Major General
John il. Forney national park commits
sion, chaplain general of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans and will attempt
to revive the chapter of this city lie
claims that Governor ONeal has neen
dereliet in his promises in regard TO this
organization. Other affiliations outside
of his church work keep DR.. Allen very
busy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

New passenger service has ben inau-
gurated in the way of modern, first
class. electric lighted passenger car on
the Southern passenger train between
this city and Rome, Ga, No. "a There
had been considerable complaint in re-
gard to the service, but it was promptly
remedied when brought direct to the
attention of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Financial Gossip

From the Pathfinder
Said one man on the street. speaking
to a friend: "Well, money talks"
Maybe it does" answered the other,
but all it ever said to me was Good
by" 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
JOHN FOWLER ON
TRIAL AT ADMISSION.
Charged With Completely in
Kennedy Murder
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
Admission Merchant Walks to Jack
sonyille in Record Time-Jack-
sonyille Rector Prominent in
Various Organizations

Admission. February 10.-(Special)= -
John Fowler was the first of the remain
ing defendants in the Pearce- Kennedy
feud cases to be arraigned when the
cases were called in the city court of
Admission Monday morning. He is charged
with completely in the murder of Shelf
and Sarge Kennedy, father and son, who
were killed In a pitched battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
MAJORS SUES |. & N.
FOR FIFTY THOUSAND
Fireman Recently Acquitted
on Charge of Wrecking
Train Seeks Damages

Decatur. February 1o-fspeeial)- will
liam Majors has Just filed suit in the
Morgan county law and equity court here
against the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road company for $4,000 for alleged false
arrest and Imprisonment.
The suit for damages grew out of the
fact that Nabors was arrested here some
months ago on the charge of wrecking
train in the yards of the railroad com
pany. He was tried on this charge and
was acquitted.
The police have been working on the
supposed dynamiting case In West New
Decatur, but up to this time they have
accomplished nothing
BY many people It Is believed that il
was not a case of dynamiting at all. but
that it was meteor which fell Many
people claim they saw a flash of light
on the sky before the report of the dis
charge was heard
Mrs. Walter D. Shepard of Montgom-
cry, state president of the Alabama
Christian Endeavor union, delivered an
address at the Willoughby Presbyterian
church. New Decatur. yesterday evening
at o'clock.
A suit for 5000 damages against Sheriff
r. n. McCulloeh has been filed in the
courts of Lawrence county by John w.
Davis of Lawrence county.
A few weeks ago Davis was arrested
by Deputy IT. H. Wright of Decatur,
on state warrant charging assault with
attempt to murder. Davis was placed in
Jail here and then taken to Lawrence
county, where it developed he was not
the man wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Admission has a Weston in the person
of Julius Marcus, a merchant. Several
years ago he became alarmed at the rapid
increase in his fat. Sunday morning he
made a trip TO Jacksonville at $3.50, the
distance being u miles. He waited 10
minutes at the postoffce there and re-
turned, reaching Admission at II 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

George X. Jebeles, a Tenth street res
tauranteur, who has been convicted a
number of times of selling liquor in vio-
lation of the law, was again convicted
in police court Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

hotels. Mr.. Underwood, Henry Clayton,
G. Washington Taylor and r. ?. Hob
son keep house The remainder of tne
delegation. including Senators Johnston
and Bankhead. live in hotels and apart
p1pDt bOuSae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

large quantity of whisky and beer
is stored at the county courthouse here,
having been captured in raids on blind IT,
gers by the sheriff and his deputies from
time to time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
SEVEN PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Rear Windows of Huntsville
Prison Priced Apart
and Men Escape

Huntsville. February 10-(speciall-B
pricing apart the bars on the rear win
dow of the city prison with tools that
had been left within their reach by work.
men, seven prisoners escaped sometime
during the night. and are still at large.
The escaped prisoners are Walter Hill,
Tom Bailey, Wesley Moore, Lonnie
Donaldson, Robert Vincent, VIII Lacey
and Jack Gulley Lacey, a new prisoner,
was blacksmith and led the others
in the work which gained them their lib
erty.
The Butler training school and the
Huntsville high school basketball teams
have accepted challenges to play games
with the Athens female college team in
Athens on February %
Elijah Chandler and son, Leanzer
Chandler, farmers. who live in the north
ern part of Madison county, have been
arrested and lodged in jail on charges
of illicit distiliing. raid was made on
the Chandler place by Deputy Collector
Camp. Deputy Marshal Root and others
and portions of an Illicit distillery were
found.
Will Lacy, a young white man. who
claims TO have come here from Tennes
see. and his 17-year-old wife are under
arrest here, the former on a charge of
violating the white slavery act and the
latter as witness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement and approaching marriage
of Miss Corinne Jemison Collins of this
city. to c. +. Douglass, a well known at
torney. The wedding date has been
withheld, but it will occur this month.
Sallie Anderson, charged with the theft
of a pocketbook from an aged white man
by the name of Padgett, was bound over
to the grand jury under a $500 bond Mon
day on being tried before Recorder Green.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
New Rates for Wool.

New class rates were made for ship.
ments Of wool at hearing given rep
resentatives of all railroad companies
operating in Oregon in the office Of the
State Railroad Commission today.
A rate of second.class was established
on less than carload shipments, and
fourth.class was established for car
load shipments, with the minimum car.
load placed at $4,000 pounds. Formerly
the rate was firstclass for less than
carload shipments and third.class for
carload shipments.
All the larger companies doing bust
ness in the state were represented. The
smaller roads were notified Of the
hearing but communicated with the
commission to the effect that the rates
agreed on by the larger companies
would be acceptable to the smaller
concerns.
The following roads were represent.
ed
Seattle, Portland & spolanej Ore.
gon Trunk; Pacific & Eastern; United
Railways; Oregon Electric; Coos Bay,
Roscburg & Eastern; Pacific Railroad
& Navigation Co.; Salem, Falls City &
Western; Southern Pacific; Portland,
Eugene & Eastern; Oregon Short Line,
and the Sumpter Valley Railroad Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
AUTO SHOW HELD
HERE NEXT MONTH

Automobiles of every make and de-.
scription will be seen in this city next
month, 10th to 10th, when the doors Of
the armory are thrown open to the pub.
lie, and the first auto show to be held
in this city begins.
The local auto dealers and private
owners are taking to the scheme to in.
cite interest in the automobile business
by showing off the different cars, and
elaborate preparations are being made
for the big event The Portland auto
enthusiasts are also taking an interest
in the coming show, and the different
committees selected by the local auto
club report that many makes of cars
will be on display here.
The decorations planned are Of the
finest, and probably the most original
ever seen in this state, Every one will
be accorded courteous attention by ex.
pert mechanics and committees selected
from Salem's auto loving public, and
the show will be conducted on first.
class basis.
The Salem automobile men are in.
tending to make record next month
and hope to establish the auto show as
feature in futl'Ne events.
10 encourage the out.of.town auto.
lists, the railroad companies are making
arrangements for reduced rates to those
wishing to attend the show, and the
Salem club expects a large attendance
from other towns in the valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Accommodation.

The most accommodating people in
the world are tallors You'll have to
hand It to them. They're always will
ing to help you out all they can We
are reminded Of this undoubted truth
by the experience Of friend Of ours
last Wednesday. He got measured for
a new suit. when the ceremony was
over he smiled and said in his winning
way: an be frank with you. can't
pay for this suit until the latter part
Of next month. VIII that make any
dlfferenceT
"Not the slightest difference. You're
an old customer, and you shouldn't
mention such things
"Thats mighty nice of you. When
will the suit be ready?'
"The latter part Of next month";
Chicago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
mummy Dummy

In his Highways and Bywnys In
Devon and Cornwall" Arthur II. Nor.
way tells of n fragment Of antiquity
that still "llngers in the neighborhood
Of Redruth, whore the country people
when they think they see a ghost say,
Mummy dumnyp" and he adds, II
leave the riddle to be solved by any
one who is curious enough to under,
take useful piece of practice In un.
raveling the corruption Of language"
The phrase is probably n corruption
Of "ln nomlne Domini" the Latin for
"In the name Of the Lord" phrase so
familiar in the devotion of the middle
ages, Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Dean williams said recently;
Paradise PIumss Tabooed.

The use OF bird OF paradise feathers
In millinery is condemned by the colo
NAL secretary Of Berlin, who publicly
appeals to women to refuse to wear
hats so adorned He says that bis de.
partmcnt will discourage the practice
by raising the export duty on birds
killed In the German colonies and fore
shadows o law entirely prohibiting the
killing Of these birds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Preeautlon.

That was u wise w0shcrwoman who,
on being asked why she had married
such an ugly man, said;
81 prefer homely husband that
stops at home and wrlngs my clothes
rather than handsome one who stays
away and wrlngs my heart."-New
York Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
TODAY AND SATURDAY

<%*+%%%<t*<<%<*<**%%%%<%%&
Rescues Miss Fearnley From Drowning
Miss Jane Fearnley, leading woman
with the Imp, company, recently was
"rescued from drowning" by a wit
ness to the taking Of a scene in mo.
tion picture,
Miss Fearnley was swimming in deep
water, and depicting the struggles Of a
drowning woman. As she came up for
the second time, a man who had been
standing beside the camera, rushed
wild.eyed and shouting to the pier, and
dove headlong in Miss Fearnley's direc.
tion. She again disappeared beneath
the waves. The camera man frantically
revolved the crank, and added his
shouts of anger to those of the actress
and actors on shore.
Swimming like mad, the rescuerer
reached Miss Fearnley. She sought to
elude him, but he reached out and took
firm hold in her hair.
"Don 7 be frightened; III get you to
shore all right, " he reassured her.
Miss Fearnley struggled and fought
to free herself from the man, but he
only grasped her more firmly, and
struck out, one.handed for shore.
"Gosh, and l thought you were
shouting congratulations" he STAN
mered when the irate photoplay people
explained that the scene was part of a
motion picture, and that they had been
calling for him to keep out of the way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

With Wilfred Lucas, formerly a di,
rector with the Biograph company, and
Otis Turner, Phillips Smallcy, Lois
Weber and Ethel Grandon, formerly OF
the "1Ol Bison" company, now joining
forces with the Re company, an inno.
walton is promised in the motion pic.
ture world, The Re Company is dcvot.
ing itself to big twoTecl features
among them such sensational dramas
as "The Great Canton Mystery,
"Thou Shalt Not Steal. " etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
DOCTOR URGES EUTHANASIA.
Movement on In assaohusetts to Le-
aalize Practice.

HdllAo FTdCNlGbs
There is an agitation in medical cir
cles throughout Massachusetts In fa-
yor OF the adoption of a statute legal
izing euthanasla. Among the physi'
clans who favor the project Of mercl-
fully killing the incurables through the
medium Of drugs is Dean Harold VII.
Iiams Of the Tufts Medical school.
Dean Edward R. Bradford Of the Har.
ward Medical school, while admitting
the virtues Of euthanasia, doubts
whether II could be administered un.
der proper conditions.
Dean Williams said recently;
"The function OF the physician is
well understood TO be the prevention
and cure OF disease and the alienation
Of pain. II should be the duty Of every
physician to protect his patient from
needless suffering, and in all cases in
which death is inevitable | believe hu.
manity demands the relief OF pain
even II the duration Of life may be
Shortened by the agents 80 employed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

Our national neighbor to the north
never bothers Uncle Sam or is troubled
itself with rovolts, rebellion and insur.
rections. But Canada's fine example is
lost on the semi.barbarous Mexicans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

"The Calling of Louis Mona" is a
new and beautiful two.reel feature that
will soon be shown in your theatre. 1t
was produced under the direction of J.
Farrell Macdonald, of the Powers com
pany, and is extremely interesting, The
scenes in monastery chapel are par,
ticularly impressive,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Hsr Wlllinaness.

you must have been dreaming Of
some one proposing to you last night,
Laura"
"How IL that7'
"Why, heard you for whole quar-.
ter OF an hour crying out, 'Yesp"-Flie.
gendc Blatter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

with this fabric in combination are very
attractive, All the yellow tans, and
ycllows from palcst lemon to flambuoy-
ant orange are leaders and no contrast
is too startling. A costume of contn.
entail blue ON simple tailored lines seen
on Fifth Avenue displayed the pleatcd
tlounce of an orange satin under petit.
coat where it was cut up in front for
several inches at the foot Of the skirt,
and vest of the same material was
displayed where the cutaway coat was
sloped away at the waist. 4 black
straw hat with paradise plume and
patent shoes with yelowish tan uppers
completed the getup, which would have
been much pretticr had gray, dark blue
or brown been combined with the
orange fixings.
Corset Lines
Corset lines must be studied and the
model worn carefully selected if ones
gowns are to have the correct effect.
The new Warner models launched here
February "a embody the authoritative
fashion lines for spring, Fortunately
these rustproof garments are not out
of reach Of the most modest dress al
lowance and can be found everywhere.
New Hats.
Small shapes are the rule in the new
straw headgear, and ribbon makes some
of the prettiesl and most stylish trim
ming, Notwithstanding earlier predic-
tions the hat that bears the hall mark
Of exclusive fashion is very lightly
trimmed. Flowers are used in small
Vatican bunches and garlands where
the posies of many colors sink into the
fabric Of the hat in a retiring fashion
most attractive. Shapes with full tam
o'shanter crowns, and narrow curving
brims, and those like very low
crowned derby, with the left brim rolled
~ on the crown are developed in Milan
straw, hemp, and few coarser straws,
ond there is great liking for the flat
bow well wired to stand straight up at
the back of the hat, or extend back Of
1t Ike Mercury wing.
Small Wrinkles.
Colored bands Of hemstitched chiffon
are very much used to finish the tops
Of the collars of the transparent CAMP
of white or ecru net that finishes every
high'cut hodice, Low cuts are finished
with rolling collars and with pleated
hcmmed frills of the waist material,
and small fancy buttons are relied upon
to give the color contrast that is the
rule just now
Shoe dressing is all important and
makes or mars a costume when the foot
is so much in evidence as now. Pump,
or slipper lines in black with fancy
uppers or hosiery whore low shoes are
worm is the leading style in footwear
LUCY CARTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Iron Jawed.

He-Eyer notice what heavy face
Mrs Strongmind has2 She--Yes. What
a thump there'd be n her countenanee
f0lll-Boston Transcript
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
No Easter Gowns.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wTRHl
Boston, Mass March 21.-Home
made Easter gowns will be the vogue
here as the result of the strike of 1000
ladies' tailors. Sixty shops are affect.
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

OF course, there is risk in marriage,
but every normal man is fond Of ad.
venture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

The Republican party can nohow, ap.
parently, become progressive in any
way to suit Roosevelt, Beveridge and
some other progressives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Literal.

as that your wire's picture In yOay
watchY
"Sure She's the woman In the case"
--Bnltlmpe American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Black and White.

For general wear mixtures of black
and white or dark gray and white are
leaders, but gay Innings and the EN-.
broidered and printed fabrics used for
trimmings lend these piebald combina.
tions quite a novel air. Blue and black
promises to be a very fayorite combin.
alton And suits Of MORE velours, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
SPRING SUITS, GOWNS AND HATS.
Checks and Stripes and Odd Mixtures
Corset Lines-Draped Dresses
Color Line-odd Coats.

New York, March l5.-lt will be
good Dews to many women that broad.
cloth makes some Of the smartest suits.
Il is especially effective for the con.
tlasing style Of get.up. A coat Of blue
broodcloth with skirt in a new draped
model Of gray broadcloth having but.
tOis covered with the blue cloth as a
trimming, The waist with this is like
all tops with any claim to elaboration,
built of thin materials. Nets are the
newest and the underwaist is apt to
be Of white or ccru net, the design on
this worked out in bold patterns which
the outer layer Of net in the color Of
the skirt softens and harmonizes. The
sleeves to the wrist are the rule, but
it's a rule often disregarded, and few
are the waists outside the smart utility
sort that have sleeve constructed all
Of one material. A dash of glowing
color or more often of some Of the mix.
lures Of garish blend known as "Bul.
garian" is often used to give style to
most costumes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

venture
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
p8 Purely B .PcrSOndIH \
 ! PGElEE288R x

Miss Fannie Dreher, Pullen House waitress, left this morning on the Georgia for a visit with her uncle at Haiues
 Tonight the White Pass club gives their st. valentines dance. The White Pass Athletic Associa- tion is an institution that furnishes a considerable amount of entertain ment for Skagvay during the course Of the year. Not only is the membership benefited by the existence of the club, but the pub lie is invited to the hand ball games. and she women are given certain days of the month with which to take part in the exercises, all without charge A dollar spent for a ticket to their dance is a good investment whether you dance or ud
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
KINGS CAFE OPENS
M WHITEHORSE

sunday evening at 8 o'clock Che new Kings Cafe at Whitehorze will give Its grand opening This cafe is under the ownership and management of Mrs Orloff King who win give it her personal at- tentior The furnishings have been supplied from Vancouver. and be- sides containing the most up-to- date fixtures and furnishings for quick and attractive service. Che cafe has private boxes where guests may be served In strict privacy
 Miss Florence Rohday and Miss Anna Gray vii. preside over thc service. thus making |, fhe only cafe in whitehorse employing strict. Iy white help.
 Mrs. King has been iu the res- taurant business in Whitohorso for a long time and has become popu- lar with the cafe patronizing public. besides having a wide acquaintance with those who travel In and ont of the Interior each season. who win be pleased to learn Of her now place oG business
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
AsTOR'S MILLIONS MAY
 AT LAST DO GOOD

Albany, Feb. l4-Governor Sul- ger issued the statement today that Vincent Astor. who has just come into his fathers millions, is incltn- ed to philanthrophy The young man will select the field Of aEri- culture as a means of aiding hu- manity. He will establish farms and colonies and take the people from tenement districts, and by placing them in rural communities, assist them n becoming healthy. selt-sup7orting and law abiding citizens. He has not fully worked out the practical schemes for the accomplishment Of his philanthropiS ambitions. but they will be along the lines Of Back Co the Soil"