davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26

With Representative Davis Of West Vir-
gin. Representative covington of Mary
land and other members of the special
committee investigating the Glover
Sims case. The report of the commit
tee will be presented TO the House
tomorrow. II became known today that
1t will take decided attitude in sup
pert of the proposition that the House
has the power to project It's privileges
by Furnishing for contempt an assault
upon member for words spoken on the
floor in debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Joseph L. Heckinger Buried

Funeral services over the remains
of Joseph l.. Heckinger, who died
Wednesday night in a local infirmary
from injurieSreceived by being struck
by Louisville and Nashville switch
engine in East Birmingham on Mon.
day night were held yesterday AFTER
noon from Shaw's private chapel In
terment followed in WOODLANDS Gene
terry The deceased is survived by his
widow. one son and two daughters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26

people, of the real wishes of the Jap
auese government and of existing in
ternational conditions Thanks. how
ever. to the wise action of President
Wilson, its Ill effects seem likely to be
limited"
DR. Jordon te1egraphed:
Most, but not ALL Intelligent senti-
ment is opposed to anti-Japanese leg
slation If bill passes matter should
be settled once for all in federal
courts. Seems absolutely certain no
state can make foreign alliance nor
have foreign quarrel k
The Rev. DIR. Arthur j. Brown, sec
retary of the Presbyterian board of for
egn missions. referred, in an address,
to urgent cableKrams from mission
aries in Japan asking that the home
board do everything possible to create
"a just sentiment" In regard to Tho
California legislation and he hoped that
ether mission bodies would co-operate
With the Presbyterian board in carry
ing out the wishes OF the men in the
field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Deaths and Funerals
Remains Sent to Vincent

The remains of Leonard Corley, aged
JIG years. who died, Wednesday night,
were sent yesterday by the S. w Wood
in Undertaking company to Vincent
Tor interment. The deceased at the
tiIne of death was pupil of the Ceu-
tral High school and resided with e.
Q. Burchfield. 1908 Underwood ave-
nue..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
GLOVER CASE
TO BE DELAYED

Washington. April 25.--Action on the
case of Charles G. Glover the Wash
ington banker whose attack on Repre-
sentative Sims of Tennessee Is under
irvestigat ton by House committee.
= i'll be delayed until after the House
has disposed of the tariff BILL. This de-
cision was reached by Majority Leader
Underwood today after conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Mrs. M. P. Conway.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Minnie i. Conway, who ded
Thursday morning, We're held yester-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
ST. Clements Catholic church. Inter-
ment followed in Woodlawn cemetery
rho requiem mass was conducted By
Rev Father Bratton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
LURED TO HOUSE BY
PHONE AND BEATEN

Chicago, April 25-Lured by tele-
hcne call to a vacant house at 312s
South Michigan avenue this afternoon
Mrs. Emma Robinson, a trained
nurse. was met at the door by ne
gro who knocked her down. draggedhe er
into the basement, bound her Ahands
and feet and menaced her with a knife,
according TO the story she told the po-
lice. Mrs. Robinson said she was in
the house four hours before she sue
cecded in releasing her bonds and es-
Gaping by breaking a window. In the
neighborhood are homes of several cit
liens of prominence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Supreme Court Takes Recess

Montgomery. April 25.--tSpecial. -
The supreme court has recessed until
next Thursday as there are only =
few more cases from the sixth diviHnnn
to be submitted One of the most
portant cases vet to be taken upN1s
the waterworks case which comes from
the Birmingham city court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Remains Sent to Odenyille

Funeral services over the remains of
w. NJ. A. Henderson, aged n years.
We're held yesterday afternoon from his
late residence. $500 Second avenue.
south. The Masonic lodge of Wood
lawn was in charge of the obsequies.
Following the services the remains
were sent by the S. w. Woodin Under
taking company TO Odenville for inter-
iacnt. The deceased is survived by his
widow. two sons and five daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
KNOCKED DOWN
BY EAST LAKE CAR

Mrs. j. A. Campbell of East Lake was
struck by an East Lake car about II 40
o'clock last night her return from
the potlatch ball and received injuries
which may prove serious. According to
eye-wtnesses Mrs. Campbell was cross
ing the tracks and did not hear the gong
or the oncoming car and was struck. An
ambulance was called and Mrs. Camp
bell was removed to the South Highlands
infirmary. where at an early hour this
morning she was reported as resting
easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Infant Dead

Ada Bowron McLester, 2ia years old,
infant daughter of DR.. and Mrs. james
$. McT.ester, died yesterday afternoon
et o'clock at the family residence in
Mountain Terrace. Funeral services will
be conducted from the residence this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Interment will
follow in Oak Hil cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Mrs. Mary Clements

Marion, April 25.- Especial. Mrs. Mary
Clements died Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Spratt, and was buried
Thursday in the Episcopal cemetery the
Rev. j. W. Frazier conducting the serv-
ices. Mrs. Clements had been citizen
of Marion since the war, having owned
considerable property at one time. but
for number of years made her home
with the Spratt family. She left no i'm
mediate relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
G.. f. Brown Buried

Funeral services over the late George
Il. Brown were held yesterday after
noon from his residence. 1880 Twelfth
avenue. south. Interment followed in
Elmwood cemetery. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. II. M.
Edmonds. pastor of the South High
lands Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Mrs. Mary Smith

Mrs. Mary Smith, aged IS, died yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at a local in
Urinary. The remains are being held at
the Lise 10y Undertaking company pend
ing word from relatives. 1t is understood
that relatives will arrive in Birmingham
some time today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Taken to Ashvillc

The remains of Mrs. Amanda Hod ges.
who died Wednesday,, were sent yester-
day afternoonto Ashville for interment
by the S. w. Woodin Undertaking COM
pany The deceased is survived ba'
Ter husband. $. nj. Hodges of s1i5
Halman avenue, one daughter and one
son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Playground Board TO Meet

meeting of the board of governors
OF Birmingham Playground association
VIII be held at 1880 o'clocwk this
morning in President James Weather
ly's office at the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Mrs. Jane Mitchell

Marion, April 25-( Especial Mrs. Jane
Mitchell, an old resident of ETieberger,
died at the residence of Adolphus Tuck
Of on Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Charley Grapewin at the Bijou

OHariey UrapeWln at the bfJou
large audience is expected at ths
Bijou theatre this afternoon to witness
Charley Grapewin in the last matinee
of the season, playing "Between show
ers. a farce comedy that makes every
one laugh. There is a final perform
ence tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26

There are two performances tonight,
the attraction being "a knight for a
Day" tabloid musical comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26

onnual meeting of the Alabama Fire
Underwriters association. which will be
held here May 23 and "a. Committees
have been appointed and instructed to
arrange for the sessions. George a.
Thomas of Montgomery is president -
the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
At the Majestic

reserved seats are on sale In ad I
vance for the nsxinee at the Majestic
tnis alternoon,4the only matinee OF me
week 70 which .reseryed seats are sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
AIaba ma Fire Underwriters

Montgomery, April -fspeciaI.)--
are being made for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26

LICE Lo7. und.Fsaksf. Phone -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Message Framed

New York, April 25.-1The Japan So
ciety at meeting of its executive con-
nittee today framed a message which
was dispatched to President Wilson
supporting him "in al! he is doing to
maintain the honor of the nation ir
his attitude toward California's pro-
posed anti-Japanese legislation. The
alien land bill, the message declares,
ignores treaty obligations of the Unit
cd States and is directed against a
friendly nation that has "scrupulously
observed its engagements in this coun-
try.' and raises a grave issue.
California's bill was deplored in
speech, letter and telegram at the meet
ing. communications were read by
Lindsay Russell. president OF the So
ciety, from Andrew Carnegie, Jacob
Fl. Schiff, Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard university; Pres
ident David starr Jordan of Leland
stanford university; former Mayor
Seth Low and Lloyd c. Griscom. former
amba ssador to italy. all executive MEM
|bers DIR. Eliot wrote:
The california law Is the result Of
local selfishness and exclueiveness cont
slned with ignorance Of the Japanese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Dispatched by President

II replied to the gentlemen in Sacra-
mento that / had been dispatched by the
President to confer with the governor and
legislature, Mr.. Bryan said. land under
those circumstances while | appreciated
their invitation. / did not deem 1t proper
for me to make any speaking engage
ments.
Mr.. Bryan added that as Representa-.
tive of the President he had never doubt
ed a cordial welcome. The Secretary was
accompanied only by his secretary, Rob-
ert Rose.
While in this city Mr.. BRYAN had brief
conferences with Senator Lewis, William
l.. OConnell, Governor Dunno and Mayor
Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
soHNs Undertaking Co. Phone Z

SHAW. the undertaker. Phone =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
ALIEN SITUATION IN
CALIFORNIA VIEWED
WITH DEEP CONCERN
(continued from Page One)

We may create precedents in our confer
ences but 1t would not do to speak OF
them in advance
That the Secretary will have hospi-
table welcome in California was shown
to6ay in FIVE invitations he received hero
by telegraph to address public bodies in
San Francisco and Sacramento. Mr.
Bryan said he should be obliged to decline
the invitations from San Francisco, as
there was no< likelihood that he would he
able to speak there There was more
chance that he would speak in Sacramen-
to, but he could not make an engagement
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

II or 5s yard SO or "A inches wide for
the trimming portions and cuffs and
IL yards IS inches wide for the chemi-
sctte and under sleeves.
For the medium size, the paniers and
train will require 4 yards of material
27 or SO inches wide or az yards "A;
the skirt rs yards 27 or 36 or AS
yards "A inches WIDE.
Figure 4. For the medium size will
be needed 3H yards of material ~,
al yards 36 or ia yards a inches
wide with q yard of velvet 81 inches
wide and y yard of all-over lace Is
inches wide.
For the medium size, the skirt will
require 6A yards of material Fl, 5H
yards SO or 4 yards "A inches wide
with Is yard 36 inches wide for the
panel.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

The blouse to be worn with the
tailored costume is always a subject
of interest. The very latest are made
Of taffeta or charmeuse in color to
match the skirt and with a BASQUE
or peplum extension below the belt
line. There is tendency toward
the use Of moire and in light colors, it is
pretty for the young contingent, but
dark colors in moire are always mature
in effect. A very recenr fancy is f1
round neck and long sleeves and The
newest necks are cut out an inch
below the collar line. They can be
worn with or without the transparent
little chemisettes that have been
found 50 valuable throughout tAs
summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
FASHION HINTS.

THE newest gloves for street wear
are white kid with wide stitch
ing Of black, or black kid with
white stitching.
Earrings are as fashionable as ever,
but the style has changed again;
instead of the long drop earring, the
round shape is more worn and fastens
close to the ear. Small coral rose
buds are among the latest designs.
The small fiat handbag of Russian
seal is one of the newest bags of the
season.
Now that the plated skirt is coming
into style, there will be many changes
in petticoat models. Underskirts will
be fuller. but not bulky in any way,
for the slender appearance of woman's
figure is still the fashion. The petit
coat models are gored, but few plaits
are inserted at the seams at knee
depth. Many Of the new designs have
slashed seams and gathered founces
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

which are trimmed with embroidery
under fancy banding. The rufles,
frills and trimmings on a skirt should
be applied to give the fat effect, so
that there will not be too much flare
around the bottom. In some Of the
plain petticoats there is deep band.
beginning at the knee and extending
to the lower edge. 1t is cut on the
bias and flares slightly. The favorite
materials for skirts are satin, crepe de
Chine, chiffon, messaline and soft
finished silks. Of course jersey top
petticoats are always good style and
can be trimmed with either a plain
or an elaborately trimmed Aounce at
the bottom. which. however, should
not be too full
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
THE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL
REQUIRED FOR MAKING
THESE GOWNS AT HOME.

Figure I. For the medium size will
be required s yards of material ~, 5
yards SO, AZ yards a inches wide with
Ss yard of satin for the collar, q yard
for the trimming portions, yard of
lace inches wide for the frills, yards
of narrow lace for sleeve frills, and y
yard of aII-over lace IS inches wide
for the chemisette.
Figure ,. For the medium size will
be required 7 yards of material ~, s34
yards SO, "a yards "A with yard ~
inches wide for the trimming. yards
Of lace 9 inches wide for the sleeve
frills.
Figure 3. For the medium size will
be required yards of material ~, IA
yards 80 or a inches wide with Il yard
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

1RETTY and attractive home
gowns are essential to economy
as well as to comfort, for, by
possessing such, one is quite certain
to save the handsomer costumes for
the street and afternoon occasions.
Figure number one shows gown made
in quite simple manner with a three
piece skirt and blouse that are joined
at the waistline, to be closed at the
front. Long sleeves and open necks
make a combination greatly in vogue
this season and are most attractive
when WON by the women to whom
they are becoming. But this gown is
accompanied by separate chemisette
which can be worn when occasion
requires. The sleeves can be cut
of to elbow length, so that, while
the suggestions made are most attract
i've, there are still other possibilities
to be found in the pattern. The frills
on the front of the blouse give a
very smart as well as dainty touch,
but if very simple gown is desired,
they can be omitted. In the large
view, the gown is made of light wool
poplin with touch Of satin and frills
of lace.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

beautiful rose shades is most attract
i've with a touch of black as trim
ming; blue with black makes a charm
ing effect, while there are lovely
pastelle shades that are always ex-
quisite. All the amber shades are
smart and for the woman TO whom it
is becoming, amber colored cashmere
with black velvet trimming makes as
handsome a gown as could be found.
Buttons are being much used as trim
ming; the suggestion of buttons with
simulated buttonholes is an excellent
one. These buttonholes can be made
of little pipings of the trimming
material or Of silk braid.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

THE skirt that gives panel effect
is a very generally becoming
one. 1t is eminently smart this
winter and it is pretty both with
train and in round length. As shown
in the illustration figure a the skirt is
simply finished, but for evening ooca-
sions, the skirt would be handsome
with band of fur or one of applique
on all the edges. The train can be cut
either round or pointed, and the skirt
finished at or above the natural waist
line.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

~RACEFUL lines arc essential to
I the attractiveness of the home
gown. The design shown in
figure two is just prettily full. The
blouse is closed in surplice style and
the three-piece skirt is overlapped
at the front, while the sleeves are the
new ones with just a little 1ullness
at the shoulders. They are particu-
larly pretty made in elbow length
with the lace frills, but if greater
warmth is wanted. they can be ex-
tended to the wrists and the chemi-
settle can be made high at the neck.
All sorts of materials are used for
gowns of this sort. Cashmere and
henrietta cloth are both favorites;
the pretty, soft silks are liked; mes
saline makes charming dresses Of the
kind, while challis is attractive. Pretty
light oolors are exceedingly smart for
home wear. Challis in one Of the
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

THE draped, or panier skirt that
gives the long lines is the new
one. This model figure 81 is
charming. The paniers, or draperies.
take soft, becoming folds. The SKIRT
itself combines circular front with a
panel back which can be made in any
desired length. The skirt is especially
adapted to the combinations of ma
terials that are so much in vogue, but
it is quite correct for one throughout.
As it can be finished at either the high
or the natural waistline. it is adapted
to all figures
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

THE newest gowns are made with
long sleeves. This waist figure
a., includes that feature and
also a most attractive collar with
pointed revers. 1t is made with
little vest, too, and with a chcmisette
that brings thin material against the
face in a most becoming manner.
The closing is made at the front and
is very easy to adjust.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
THE simple blouse with kimono
sleeves and trimming portions

THE simple blouse with kimono
sleeves and trimming portions
that can be made to match the
skirt is an extremely fashionable one
just now and serves a practical end,
for the main portion can be made of
thin material, while the costume idea
is preserved. In this blouse Figure 81,
there is lining to which the under
sleeves are attached, but the blouse
itself is made all in one piece with
the trimming portions arranged over
it. In the large view striped silk is
combined with plain and chemisette
and under-sleeves are of lace. In the
small view chiffon is used over a lace
lining. The effect is a good one for
the odd blouse as we'll as for the
gown.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Figure 4.-Shows one of the
newest gowns made with long
sleeves and a most attractive
collar with pointed rsvers.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Figure 3.-Shows a simple blouse
with Kimono Sleeves combined
with q Panier Skirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
1abton, 3.
GDreuer peroffemtlidr lebteRliite pom
breiunoad)tsis Ramem.

cSn Topton mntt Die grinllung
Der itebeH sebliebenen @obnh1uier
quite Sortihritte. Sflimmer baae1en
liebt es Inn bic gntfernuna Der bans.
lohen Eriimmerhoitien NIB bes nnae,
itppemntten SdIammes NIB Shnl...
ses aug. gfof aniidJt bes Gbeiinge.
nieurs 8. 6. Talbot lperben Bofen
perseben, ehe bier Wonoel geidaiien
lit. lie 8erpilegms Der Siabi mnd)t
Dem Silfsfommittee oub groBc Sor.
qe. Sbgleif i'm 2anie beg geitrioen
Sages mehrere @aggonlabuneen &c.
hensmittel nnaelnnst iiilb. iporen bic
gorrdthe aeitern abeub beinahe ale
lDieoer ou'ee5ebrt. Tie 3nbl Der 8u
Speiienben lit eben 70 groB.
Ger Coroner Tr. Dicsieun bat lie.
iterr cine Tobtenliite oeroiientiidlt,
pelt,e S3 9enmen enihdIi. er bIeibi
babel oaB Denigitens 200 2eute per.
aaugene @ohe INNS 2eben sefomrnea
limo unb bebnliptet. bns uon ben Sei.
heabeiorgern nieIe Gpfer Der Rata.
itropbe begraben ,poroen limb. phne
Sob man Ben it1btiihen geborben on.
bon 0tit.beiIung aeniadt bate. Or
III aud, Der aniid]i. bob nod, pIele
1eif)en unter ben griintmern gefun.
ben ,perben unb pieie bon ben sSli.
then fortgetra9en iporhen iinb.
Iie itobtiihe gelmten limb nit
eem iiber Tarton perhangten sirieas-
reht unsuirieoen. Sic bnben nihts
gesen ben 8erbIeib bes Dliiitors cia.
sinpenoen. bas @ndloienit perieben
mag. Tariiber hiuaus iollte nber bic
.niiit1riide 9efusnib niht geben.
Stabtanipnlt Jranf green. arbelts.
oireftor Charles s. Sonsianb ,.nb
oer ssnacnieur sohn " " eg., e:g lesterer
Elm RiigIieS Der Stoats. Sanit1tsbr.
horbe, iud;ten ge'teru an ben perion.
iiden @ertreter iinb Sefretdr bes
Gcuperneurs Cor, Beprea gurbn,
berau5ufommen, nm bel oieiem ipepen
Der aufbebung beS Ariegs3uiinmbs
poritelig su merben. gurbn ipnr nbcr
mad Columbus abgereiii. Bel Wopor
Ybiaips fonnten Tie aud nifts aus.
rihten, benn bieier srldte eininh nit
ben GfjeIa. Mas bic Gaptoner He.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
6 o b In Ct on.

Tie Goningtun Eiilee fur oas yGiu'
sinnatier @oltsbIntt" beftuoet i'd TN
UebauSe Nu. 509-511 Wabiiuu
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unb Seiteaungen irseubpelher Art
iperben bis 10 l1br abenbs Saicibt
sntgeseugeuommen. selepbou Soutb
1854.
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ben uberi6lpemmtsn TiItrttten, oab
oas WaFsr fdut. Die ReIief ars
beitsn lperben lsoo6 bic gan3e Bohe
nod oufre6t erbalten uno perben
1900 periousn oeriorgt. 8oritser
4pplssate srtlGrte. oaB lpsiters Gsloer
notbig fsien, I'm bic Reliefarbeiten
fortsuTsseu. @&nsral 4bj. 5. &.
glis, ben Der 9pupsrnsur ne
grearp bisrberianbte, mn6ts geiterH
cine Gabrt ourd bic ubsrIhpemmten
8iitritte bier, Nepport, geueOue uuo
9anton. Gr fuhr gsitern 4bsno mad
Jrantfort 3urit, um geridt 5u err
ftattsn. - Die QnssitelIteu Der pruz
bential 2ebensperTiderungs Geielz
f1aft fanotsn qeftern 10 a0rbe Sc.
bensmittsl on bas Relief aumnit@
tee. - Die s. u. s.. Giieubabn iaHbz
te geitern einen 3u9 iiber Die a. s.
DipiIion Der 6. Ii. u. Giienbobn nit
Supt. Stebens, Der bic Situation flu
birt uno iofort nit ben Reiniguress
arbsiten beginnsn fpirb, um Die i3iioe
Disper fubrplanmdbis laufen 3u lais
fen. - Die 9eloIenbun9en tommen
beim Relief Gommittes nur langTdm
Elm. - U{it oem Reinigen Der Stras
gen etc. nurbe begonnen, unD tperoen
Die 4rbeiten nit benz 5alisn tes Wais
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den greinigt tperDsn. - Der Shaben
In ben 5abrtfen 1T Elm hebsutenber
uno ptrb es me6rere Wohen ns6msn,
Bis bic 4rbsit aufosnommsn tpsrbsn
lam. Sn Qublop, Wsit gopinss
ton uno gromlen perbeu bi. Eeini@
aunasur6eiteH heute uufssHommsu
peroen.
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Qigbt. 5sot u. potpsr Conn. taum
I'm Stoubs fein, elsttriihes 2tht fir
eobinstou unb Rspport gu Iiefern.
Gbsiheine: William Ga Maire.
%, unb Start. Shmatelbere, %, b<is
be bon gopinston. ap. - 0eorg Ruu@
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2uudlan, 80, unD Munis 9rafer, 20.
beibe DON Gopinston, Rp. - JDbn
'Glemmer. 25, BON Glenbdle. O.. uno
Ruta Weftburs. 18, BON goDington,
ap. - gbarles s. parbi, p. unb
Elara gbmet, 20. beioe bon gopings
ton, Gp. - Robert g. Warau, %,
4no Beta Cor, q, beioe Don Gineins