davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-07-02

The Summer School Choir held
its first meeting yesterday after
noon. Twenty three people attend
ed. Meetings will beheld every
evening on oratory steps.
Newark post., 1913-07-02

Fire Engine Contributions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

vival there will be held mass meetings
for men, for women and for young peo-
pie. These will be held at different times
and will be for men only or women only
or children only, as the case may be.
The series of meetings that begin on
Monday are not an experiment. For
seven years past the men in charge have
been conducting REVEALS in the south with
gratifying results. Hundreds of CONVEX
SONS have been witnessed in these CAM
paigns, and 1t is believed that great good
will come to Birmingham as the result
of the meetings. The campaign Is not
in the nature of the recently ended Gypsy
Smith meetings, for they were planned
long before the great gypsy evangelist
came to this city.
There will be a large corps of singers
with the evangelists and among them will
be the Home Board quartet" which
gave delight to the thousands at the
) utne. n ia ptist convention. held in Mem
phs last May. This quartet will sing at
the First Baptist church. The corps of
singers is composed of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Wade. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. E. Reynolds. j. p. Scholfield, e. l..
Wolslagel. E. p. Turner and NJ. J. Bah
bitt
DR.. J. w. Bailey of Marshall. Tex. will
be in charge of the meetings conducted
in the negro churches The meetings
are to close on November 1S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

charge of the services at the South
side Baptist church.
side Baptist church. The different sta
tons and evangelists in charge of each
are as follows: First church, the Rev.
Ray Palmer; Southside, Dr. Weston Bru-
ner; Woodlawn. the Rev. T. o. Reese;
East Lake Ruhama, the Rev. E. v. Lamb;
Ensey, the Rev. f. d. King; West Wood
lawn, the Rev. j. A. Scott; Pratt City,
the Rev. A. j. Copass; Twenty-first Ave-
nue., the Rev. ]. B. DeGarmo; Park Ave.
nue. North Birmingham the Rev. l.. C.
Wolfe; Packer Memorial. the Rev. j. e.
Manaway; Twenty-seventh Street, the
Rev. ]. o. Celley. pastor OF the church;
Hunter Street, Pastor l.. M. Bradley will
do his own preaching; East Birmingham.
the Rev. S. w. Kendrick. The services
in the several churches will begin at 1880
each evening.
There will be meetings at the noon sour
In several of the large shops. factor Is
and manufacturing establishments in Bir-
mingham and street meetings will also
be held. On Saturday nights there will
be no meetings at any of the churches
the entire time being devoted to street
meetings.
During the progress of the Baptist re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
MAJORS WINS SUIT
INFEDERAL COURT
Given $1,000 Damages
Against L. & N. Alleging
False Arrest

Huntsville, October 81.--(Special)--A
verdict for $4,000 damages was returned
by a federal district court jury today in
the suit of William Majors against the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. This
was the big case of the term.
Majors was arrested on suspicion of be-
Ing train wrecker and kept in jail sew
eral months. He established his innocence
In the state court and entered suit for
$4,000 He claimed he was the victim o.
railroad detectives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
BAPTISTS TO LAUNCH
REVIVAL TOMORROW
Practically Every Church in
District Will Take Part
EVANGELISTS COMING
Noon Meetings Planned for Shops and
Factories-Large Corps of Singers
Will Accompany Preachers
to Birmingham
EVANGELISTS COMING

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the
BAPTIST churches OF Birmingham will
launch a concerted revival, such as never
before attempted by any denomination In
birmingham. Practically every Baptist
church in Birmingham and the Birming-
Gam district will be represented in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
STUDENT WALKS
WINDOW ASLEEP
In, Conn.,. October 31-While
his sleep, Curtis Variell
", 14-year-old student at
pol. fell today from the
of his dormitory to n
rneath. 1t Is feared he


lie. October 3l.-(Speciai.)-A
Was entered this morning in the
Max Horton, Tom Powers, Graf
El4y and Arthur Nichols. four
hen of Limestone county who
Arial In the federal district court
e Of breaking into freight car
hg seven casks of beer. The
PIE is a violation of the inter-
lherce act of February, 1913.
was out As hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

eyengelstic campaign. The leaders and
workers are to meet at the First Bap-
fist church tomorrow Afternoon at the
stated hour, at which time the various
eVangeists and singers will be introduced
to the Birmingham public.
Thirteen of the principal Baptist
churches will have services nightly and
there will be union meeting each morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the First Baptist
church. The personal workers will meet
at $3.50 in the morning at this church.
DIR. Weston Bruner is the general evan
gelist and will be stationed at the South
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
INOD MEETS NEXT
NJ BIRMINGHAM
pyterians Adjourn at
faNla After Discussing
Talladega Orphanage

lula, October 8.-(Special 1.-The
yterian synod of Alabama. In ses-
lere since Tuesday, adjourned last
sht to meet next year at the South
tnds church, Birmingham, of which
". H. NJ. ,Edmonds. u. D., is pastor.
gIosing session was occupied with
bort ~ he synodical orphanage of
ga, scented by the president,
nson, who stated that the
need of $4,000 for a man
uding. He reported that
- Is on sound financial
practically out of debt. Judge
oakley of Birmingham said his
olud donate $1,000 OF the sum
the orphanage, while G. w.
Selma guaranteed his church
similar amount.
lily all of the delegates have left
Y their homes after one of The
Bsions In the history of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
ean Girl WEEDS in London

October 31.--William Gro
kadier general and chief of
of the United States army.
a harry williams of Washing
: nkrried today at st. Georges
Saarbver Square.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27

discontinue as that OF his intended
victim.
One day at a small dinner the king
happening to be in the mood to play
prank, chose as his victim one of his
ministers seated at his left. After a
moments thought his majesty leaned
toward the courtier on his right and,
giving him a gentle slap on the cheek,
said, Pass it,"
AS the tap was passed from guest
to guest round the table, the kings in
tentions became apparent The min
lister at Frederick Williams left would
either have to commit lese majestic by
slapping his sovereign or admit him
self beaten and be the laughing stock
of the table.
Although the company was already
in q gale of merriment at his expense,
the minister was not at all ready, to
acknowledge a defeat. Just as the
blow was passed to him he let a knife
fall Gathering to the floor between the
king and himself. Immediately serv
ant sprang forward, picked the knife
up and handed it to the minister, but
what was the lackey's establishment to
receive, instead of a word of thanks,
a tap on the cheek. The minister by
his wit had saved the situation without
violating the rules of the game. The
king was the first to join in the laugh
ter and applause that greeted the min
ister's cleverness.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
Australian Names.

Mark Twain, native of a country
whose place names won the admira-
ton of Robert L. Stevenson, was him
self delighted by the place names of
Australia. AS amusement for a hot
day he collected a list of eighty-one,
including such soul satisfying polysyl-
tables as Murriwillumba, Yaranyackah,
Kondoparinga and Jamberoo, and put
sixty-siX of them into poem of forty
eight lines. "These are good words for
poetry" he says. But the best word
in that list and the most musical and
gurgly is Woolloomoolloo." - London
Chronicle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
Local Mention

Eugene Peck las gone to Port
land to visit a brother.
Frank Hye has gone to Dixie,
where he has a lease on the old
D linger mine.
A good deal of freight is now
coming in while the roads are in
excellent shape.
Pat Brennan returned from
Walla Walla this week, where he
has been visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moses
were in from Red river Saturday,
and attended the dance in the
evening.
Joe Egbert who is attending
the mining school at the state
university, Moscow. came in last
week on some business, return
ing Tuesday.
j. ]. Baston has gone to Sites
to file on his homestead, which
is situated on the Upper Red
river, about three miles below
the Red River Hot Springs.
E. J. Gugler and J. Winecoup
came in from Spokane this week,
and have gone to the Buckhorn
mine in the Ten Mile district.
They expect to do development
work all summer.
He ry Laws last week receive d
from his sister and neice living
in Oakland, Calf, some very
handsome views taken on the
Panama canal and in Cuba, while
they were making a winter trip.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. o. C. Lapr
Co.
For Sale-The ferry ranch on
Salmon river, south of Dixie.
About 60 acres can be cultivated.
E. F. Silgee, Dixie, Idaho.
Get one of those new maps OF
Central Idaho and send it to youl
friends. 1t will tell anyone the
history of this great mining
country.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News office, 10 cents bundle.
You can get ell the news fol-
81 year in the Mining News.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
Personal
and
Otherwise
TAPPED THE WIRES.
The Good Housewife Had a Fretly
Ksen Nose For News.

The Good Housewife Had a Freiey
Ksen Nose For News.
People who would normally think it
disgrace to eayesdrOp or spy OH their
neighbors seem utterly without con-
science when the telephone is in ques-
ton and will rush to the instrument
every time the bells ring, whether it is
their call or not.
AS an evidence of the extreme ID
which it can be carried | we'll remem-
Der case where for some unknown
reason the bells beyond one of the sta
tons seemed in constant trouble. One
time they would operate perfectly, five
minutes later they would ring 50 faint
ly that it was hard to distinguish the
call. The manager was Oh the verge OF
prostration, as he had gone over the
line a dozen times, trimmed every tree
that could possibly have been III the
way, adjusted bells-in fact, done ev-
erything he could think Of
In despair he came to me and told me
his troubles. l suggested that we drive
out to the last good station and, to
his surprise. asked him if he dared
walk in without rapping. He said he
could, and the two of us entered very
unexpectedly, the telephone being in
the kitchen ut the back of the house.
The picture we found was, to say the
least, amusing. The good housewife in
her craze not to miss anything had ac-
tually rugged up a clamp to hold the
receiver OF the back of rocking chair
and spent her leisure time in comfort
ably LISTENING 90 every word that went
over. the line. She had even gone so
far as to devise method of opening
the primary circuit on her own ihstru-
ment so that fhe batteries would not
run down.
This is an cNtreme case, but shows
how far some folks can go. The, rem
edy: Just plain common decency and
honesty, bylaw authorizing the man
ager to take out any telephone whose
user is guilty of such dishonesty and
a manager with backbone enough to do
his duty.-Far,n and Fireside.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
HE PASSED IT ON.
The Diplomat Saved Himself by a
Quick Witted Ruse.

The passing cf the court fool as an
ceased to take pleasure in the sort OF
nonsense that the testers had been
licensed TO psrpetrate. King Frederick
William ]. of Prussia was an incor-
rigible joker and greatly enjoyed test
ing the clefernass of his ministers and
advisers by PLANNING embarrassing
situations from which they could ex
tricate themselves only by the exercise
of the quickest wit. However, "Das
Buch Fnr Alie7 declares that the king
was almost 9 ready to enjoy his own
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
Couldn't Get to Rehearsal.

An actor, being unable to find work
on the stage and needing his meals,
finally obtained the promise of a con-
ductor's job on the street car lines.
'NYhen do 1 report?
"At a. m. sharp" said the manager.
Shades of Boothr' exclaimed the
Thespian. 81 couldn't stand such
hours. The fines would Offset the sal
airy. Why, I'd. be late for rehearsal ev-
cry ay."--Louisville Courier-J Journal
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
q Hungry One.

"Your stomach is so affected that
fear we shall have to operate for it's re-
r.oval." ,
"All right. Remove It. I never use
it anyhow"
"You never use it? What business
are you in?"
Tn poet."-Houston Post.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27

Mr. Merry-Jack Jones, I am told
laughed while he was being married
Mr.. Grouch-Well, haven't men been
known to joke on the scaffold ,-Balti.
more American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
Heart and Home
n ~ BY Mrs.
Tr0hf0F17c ~ Elizabeth
Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a. young
lady (20) twenty years of age, and 1
have been corresponding with young
man of (24) twenty-four for four
years, whom 1 met while on a visit to
New Orleans. His sister will graduate
real soon. Should 1 Congratulate him
upon her graduation after she grad
yates? Thank you. K. u. F.
Yes. I think it would be very nice
for you to congratulate him. Blu:
why not write to the sister and offer
your congratulations to her?
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd I am a
girl Of seventeen and go out occa-
sionally with a boy or with a crowd %
girls and boys, but rule the boys
do not like me as much as other girls
They tell me I take things too serious
ly and I get offended on account Of the
least little thing. Won't you please tell
me how I can make them like to go
with me more, or what girls and boys
of my age and a little older should
converse about in order to make it in
teresting? I am at a loss as to what
to say when going out. 1t seems like
other girls Of my age have a better
time than /, and I think it is because
of the above reasons and because
am not sweet enough to them. I don't
like for them to tell me hattery-like
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
MISS COTTRELL'S COURTESY
FOR MISS GRAY

Gold and white were the colors
chosen in complimenting Miss Hazel
Grey, for whom Miss Christine Cot
trell entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Grey, the
pretty courtesy taking the form of a
miscellaneous shower, and the white
and gold Shasta daisies carrying out
the color motif. Everywhere the
lovely white and gold blossoms were
used against the deep green of grace
fup ferns, making the interior of the
hdspitable home very lovely.
The diningroom was especially beau-
tiful, the daisy blooms used here in
profusion, the table, lace covered,
having as its centerpfece a big punch
bowl of cut glass fringed about with
the blossoms, and from the chande-
liere white and gold ribbons carried to
the four corners of the table, where
they were caught with daisy blooms
The refreshments were all in the color
tones, the cakes and cream prettily
carrying out the idea.
The guest of honor was charmingIy
gowned in charmeuse of a soft golden
shade, with crystal trimmings. en-
HANGING her brunette beauty, and Miss
Cottren wore a lovely lingerie gown,
dainty and becoming.
Mrs. Robert Gray, who served punch,
was prettily gowned in white lingerie,
and Mrs. Charles w. Gray, the bride
elects mother, wore a handsome lin
gerie, also
After the guests had assembled, lit
tie Josephine Cottrell, sister of the
young hostess, entered bearing white
basket tied with yellow ribbons in
which the pretty gifts were daintily
arranged-lovely gifts they were, of
every description, to delight the heart
of any bride-to- After these had
been admired, the guests were supplied
with paper and pencils and required
to draw the plan of house for the
bride, the one whose effort most
pleased the BRIDE to receive
prize. 1t was an interesting fact that
the plan that pleased most was drawn
by Miss Lurleyne Fulghum, whose
wedding is to be on Wednesday, show
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
PRETTY ENTERTAINMENT
IN BAGDAD,

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sampley. of Bag
dad, delightfully."- entertained The young
people at their home On EorSythe
Streets last Wednesday evening, in
honor of their guests Mrs. Baker and
daughter of Montgomery, Ala.
The home was beautifully decorated
with ferns and oleanders. The guests
began to arrive at about $50 o'clock.
The game of progressive Five Hun
dred was played until a late hour. after
which delicious cake and punch was
served
The following guests enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Sampley:
Misses Etha Mae Baker, Vashtie Keen,
Emma Miller, Annette Sindorf, Viola
Savelle, Olive Creary, Daisy McCurley,
Ella Creary Thompson, Dora and Katie
White, of Pensacola. Messrs. H. w.
Thompson, w. A. Miller, Adone Tom
aselIo, Larrie Thompson, w. H. Sen
dlebach, NJ. NJ GLASGOW, Chas. G.
Overman, Jean White, Giovanni Tom
asello, G. Cowbrough and Goldie Nc
Even.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
AUTHOR OF "THE WRESTLING

1t may be interesting to those who
are enjoying THE Whist1ing Man."
running serially in the Saturday Eve
ming Post to know something of the
personality of the man who wrote il.
Many Pensacolians do know Maxi
milan Foster, who visited here sever
al years ago as the guest of DR.. Per-
cival H. WhaIey and family. Mr. Fos-
ter married Miss Helen Dixon, the
daughter of Mrs. Whaiey's sister, and
he and his wife and little daughter
spent the winter here a few years ago.
and 1t was here that Mr.. Foster wrote
his first novel-"Corrie Who?"
Mr.. Foster is a delightful man
personally, very genial and one of the
best of raconteurs. He is fond of
fishing and hunting, and great read
er, reading much modern fiction, par
ticularly the current magazines. He
was at one time with the New York
Sun, and connected with several other
big metropolitan papers. Those who
have followed his work closely may
be interested to know that he was also
at one time in the coal business
which accounts for his many stories in
which the "black diamonds figure,
Mr.. Foster received $1,000 for "The
.Whistling Man."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
THE WIND AND THE PINE.

The wind, when first he rose and went
abroad
Through the waste region, felt him
self at fault
Wanting a voice; and suddenly to
earth
Descended with a wafture and a
swoop,
Where, wandering volatile from kind
to kind,
We wood the several trees to give him
one
First he hesought the ash; the voice
she lent
Fitfully with a free and flashing
change
Flung here and there its sad uncer-
tainties;
The aspen next; futter'd, frivolous
twitter
Was her sole tribute; from the willow
So long as dainty summer dress'd her
out
A whispering sweetness, but her win
ter note
Was kissing, dry and reedy, lastly the
Did he solicit, and from her drew
A voice so constant, soft and lowly
deep,
That there he rested
Sir Henry Tavlor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07

her father, Mr. Charles Eden Cole.
Mrs. Frank Foley, a sister of the
groom, was natron of honor, and Mr..
Rush Cole, a brother of the bride, was
best man for Mr.. Gordy.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mabel
Pearce and Miss Louise McMath.
Master Cartright Cook carried the
ring and little Miss Vera Howard was
the flower girl.
The other gentlemen of the party
were Mr.. Clifford Peacock, Mr.. Louis
Scarborough, Jr., Mr. Dana Milcrease
and Mr.. Alonzo Dozier.
The wedding journey will be to va
rious points in the Sapphire country,
the trip to be planned along the route.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shepherd, of Pen
sac cola, and Mr.. n. B. Cook, also of
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
BLIND SPELLS
FOR A
LONG Time
Mrs. Largen Tells of Her
Experience and How
She Finally Came Out
All Right.

Elkwook, Ala.-Mrs. Matte Largen,
ter for publication: my health was
very bad fog a long time, on account of
womanly trouble. I suffered a great
deal, at different times, with headache,
and pains in the bottom on my stom-
ach and had blind spells.
All of this made me so weak,
could hardly sit up. I tried treatment
after treatment, but they did me no
good.
Just as soon as commenced taking
Cardui. the woman's tonic, my health
got better, and now I can do all my
housework.
will never be without Cardui in the
house, and will recommend it to every
lady that I can. for it ha sdone me so
much good, and I know it will do the
same for others, if they will give it
trial"
The reason Cardui has attained such
wonderful success in the treatment Of
diseases peculiar to women, is that it
acts specially on the womanly organs.
1t contains purely vegetable ingredi-
ents, of real medicinal merit, and in a
safe, gentle way, helps build the wom-
anly constitution back to health and
strength.
Cardui is being successfully used by
thousands of women every day You
won't regret giving it a trial.
n. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Special Instructions on your
case and s4-page book. Home Treatment
for Women sent in plain wrapper.
Ady.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford,
Mass, says: 81 had a terrible pain
across my back, with a burning and
scalding feeling. I took Foley Kidney
Pills as advised with results certain
and sure. The pain and burning feel
ing left me- felt toned up and invig-
Grated. / recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" w. A. D'AIemberte's Phar-
macy, 121 s. Palafox street. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
MRS. r. v. kESSLER NOW
WITH MRS. s, A. MORENO.

Mrs. I. Y. kessler, who IS IN Pensa-
cola for few weeks is pleasantly To-
Gated with Mrs. S. A. Moreno on West
Belmont street. Mrs. Kessler expects
to leave for the north about July
!. Her numerous Pensacola friends
are pleased to know that Mrs. Kessler
is enjoying good health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
PLEASANT MEETING OF
EAST HILL SEWING CLUB,

Mrs. l.. G. Crosby entertained the
members of the East Hill Sewing club
on Thursday, a very delightful after
noon being enjoyed by the ladies. Mrs.
Crosby is always a delightfully."- cor
dial hostess and the meeting was one
of the plea santest occasions of the
club.
A basket picnic was planned for the
next meeting. Thursday. June 10, at
which the members of the club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Osgood, on Bayou Texar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
AN INNOVATION IN
ORGAN RECITAIS.

Instead of being given at the con-
clusion, the weekly organ recitals will
during June, be played before the eve
ming service in Christ church, between
1880 and s O'Clock; Evensong begin
ming at the later time.
The selections on Sunday will in
clude the overture to Der Freischuts,"
one of its main themes having been
sung by Nine Riheldaffer at the re-
cent Guantanamo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
cOLE-GORDY MARRIAGE
IN OIuMBUS,

A marriage of mucn interest in
Pensacola was that of Miss Sallie
Cole and Mr.. Schley Gordy, which
took place Tuesday evening at the
First Baptist church in Columbus,
Georgia. Mrs. Gordy spends much
time in Pensacola as the guest of her
grandfather, Mr.. \. B. Cook, and she
has a number of friends her9.
The bride was given in marriage by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
FRANK MARSTON
Will SAIL ON u s. S ILLINOIS.

The many friends of Midshipman
Frank Marston will be glad to know
that he has passed his year examina-
lions successfully. They will also be
interested to learn that he has been
assigned to the battleship Illinois and
will sail soon on a cruise touching all
of the important European ports.