davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20
HARDING TO HOLD
CONFERENCE TODAY
To See Associates Regard
ing Chamber of Com
merce Committees

A conference will be held today by
President w. P. G. Harding of the
Chamber of Cammeree with some of his
associates in regard to the committee
appointments of the chamber and with
in the next day or two it is expected
the committees will be announced.
Contrary to some current reports the
chamber is not now "committeeless. :.
1t has been claimed by some that the
old committees of the Sibley adminis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20
FOR ART
CIJTR RECEPTION

Members of the Art club are requested
To send their lists of names for invita-
tions to the reception to Miss Sara Neil,
1905 Twenty-sixth street. north The in
vitations will then be left at Miss Glen
nie Moseley's studio, Watts building,
where the members can get them for dis
tribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20
Society
Continued From Page six

------~--~--->--~->-----
same pretty blossoms. Pursuant with
the rose scheme the nuts We're embedded
i'm the hearts Of roses
Those who enjoyed this clever affair
With the hostess were Miss Grove, Mrs.
Thomas Wingfield, Mrs. Mortimer Jor-
can Mrs. Brooks Forbes. Mrs. Harring-
ton Heflin, Mrs. Belford Lester Mrs.
Mary Sims, Mrs Alfred Dow of Boston,
Mrs John X. Warren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20
Not Acting

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Jack: why. you're acting as if you'd
like to be kissed
Jessica: ''Why, that's not acting
Jack: .Bpt you act as if yau had been
kissed before"
Jessica: Neither is that acting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20
MRS. PAUL A. IVY
A BRIDGE HONOREE

coteries of the friends of Mrs. VIII
liam, Ivy and Mrs. Aubrey Ivy shared a
graceful hospitality extended at their
home yesterday TO compliment Mrs. Paul
A. Ivy, who has recently come to this
city to make her home.
The national colors We're evident in the
details of the party, score cards tied with
red ribbons and other clever arrange
rnerts signifying the approach of ma
tional holiday, were added to the attrac-
tiveness of the party. The auction tro-
phies We're cofsage bouquets. After the
games a dainty luncheon was served at
the card tables.
Among the guests invited to meet Mrs.
Paul Ivy were Mrs. John Hine, Mrs
William STREET.. Miss Ann Castor, Mrs,
Archie DeBow. Mrs. Davidson, Mrs j.
w. Donnelly. Mrs. Jackson Eaton, Mrs
John Gordon Whitfield, Mrs. w. J.. Muir
doch Mrs. r. T. Wilcox Mrs. Robert
Simpson. Mrs William Pittman Redd
Mrs. John p Evans, Mrs. Claud Gotten
Mrs Felix Tarrant, Mrs. Charles |
Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Harwood Mrs
Robert Harwood, Mrs. ]. l.. Fletcher
Mrs S. w. Hopkins. Mrs. c. M. Tardy
Mrs j. J. Neville of Atlanta, Mrs. VII
liam Gillespie, Miss Florence Floyd, Mrs
{. f. Ware. Mrs. r. NJ. Nathan, JOIN
Goldsmith and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs Archie Mcdonald. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. ]. L. Yam
cey, for several weeks, left yesterday
for her home in Huntsville.
Miss Edna Rogers of Huntsville. who
has been visiting Mrs j. l.. Yancey, is
now the guest of Mrs. Samuel Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Day OF Trenton.
S. c.. Will arrive in a few days to at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20

Senator Thomas 1<ilby of the Alabama
legislature was visitor to Birmingham
yesterday. coming from his home, Annis-
ton, on business of private nature. SEN
ator Kilby has received prominent men
ton for lieutenant governor. and it IS
thought proba bic that he will enter the
race.
4 have received letters from friends
suggesting that make an effort to land
the position stated Senator Kilby, "bnt
have not as yet definitely concluded
whether or not to run"
The senator was retieent as regards
an extra session, but stated that the
anti-fee amendment should be put into
effect, for the benefit of Jefferson county
and alienation of the burden of the IN
fortunate, as early as practical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20

promise and not their friends and rela-
tives, although the latter may share re-
fiex blessing of spiritual influence through
association with them. These spiritual
children of Abraham, Christ and His con-
secrated followers, are particularly speci-
fed as the heirs of the Abrahamic prom
ise. Galatians, iii29). They all have a
faith and a spirit of obedience similar to
Abrahams. Jesus is their head, as well
as their Redesmer; and they become His
disciples by a covenant of sacrifice SIM
liar to His own,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20

The Joycrofters will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. r. l.. Sherman, 1920
South Eleventh avenue.
The meeting of the Bachelor Girls,
Highland Clan. Terpsiehorean and Thurs
day Morning Auction clubs announced
to take place with Mrs. Cabaniss this
afternoon at o'clock has been post
poned to next Tuesday afternoon.
Birmingham chapter No. lis order of
Eastern Star. viii hold its regular semi
monthly meeting Friday afternoon. All
members urged to be present. business
of Importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20

SOUTHERN RAILWAYS
"BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL.
TO INAUGURATION, o:30 A. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20
WOMAN IS PINNED
UNDER STREET CAR
Believed Illinois Agent Tried
to Take Life in New De-
catur Yesterday

Decatur. February Especial )-Evi-
IDENTIFY with the intent of committing sui
eide Miss McHubb, a travelling saleslady
of Illinois, threw herself in front of an
electric street car this morning on Fourth
avenue. New Decatur
The body was so tightly pinned under
the car that the wreeker had to be called
out to remove the car from off her body.
She was taken to the Watson infrmary.
where she now is in a dying condition.
Her skull is fractured and her body badly
bruised.
1t is said she had been acting rather
strangely for the past day or two and
that last night she disappeared from her
boarding house. A search was made fol
her but no trace was found until this
morning when she was run over by the
street car The cause of her rash act
is unknown unless it was that she was
temporarily insane.
Miss McHubb is young and rather good
looking. She had been In the Decaturs
for the past several days with an older
lady and the two were selling school
charts.
In a strong resolution the pastors of
the two Decaturs condemn Gov Emmett
O'Neal for paroling two soft drink stand
men of Decatur, who were convicted and
fined and given six months each on the
county roads, the cases having been sus-
tained by the supreme court.
The parole, or conditional pardons, are
to the effect that the men shall not again
engage in the sale of liuuOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-20
Abraham's Friends Not Joint Heirs

Lot was a man of nearly Abrahams s
age, the son Of his brother Haran. God
did not call Lot, nor any other of Abra-
hams relatives, but merely himself, to
be the recipient of the promises. This did
not hinder Lot from being with his uncle,
but permitted him to share the blessings
of divine providence, which guided Aba
hams affairs.
Similarly. the spiritual children of Abra-
ham alone are heirs to the Abra hamic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Our
''SIX'

$40 SECOND AVE. N.
Fargo, Nsrsh Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Motor. Power and Prices

5 Passenger -Four, 12O-inch wheelbase, cyli
% h. p, gives So on block
2 Passenger Four, 100 inch wheel base, cyli
IS h. p, gives So on block
teSt....... (.
5 Passenger Six, 1872 inch wheelbase, cylin
h. p, gives 81 on block
test. 1920. So. . ........
2 Passenger Six, 1872 inch wheelbase, cylin
h.. p, gives 81 on block
test. 1850. .......
Z Passenger Six, IA inch wheelbase, cylin
SO h. p, gives 81 on block
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

for me; said had cancer of the
stomach and there yas no cure /
almost thought the same. for my
breath was offensive and could not
eat anything without great misery.
aud ! gradually grew worse
Finally / concluded TO try Peruna.
and ! found relief and cure tor
that dreadful disease catarrh. /
toos Eve bottles OF Peruna and two
Of Manalin, and now feel like a new
man. There Is nothing oetter than
Peruna. ard / keep a hottie Of it IN
my house all n time.
II is q remarkable story that Mr.
lkerd tells. II is true story. but
very briefly told n he put into his
story all of the details IL would make
a chapter Of suspense and agony.
hope and final recovery. equal 10 the
widest fiction Any one wishing 10
do so can write Mr.. lkerd and ascer-
tain whether there has been any ex-
aggeration In his case.
The ellis Of Lifen VIII he sent free
by addressing the Peruna Co., Colum.
bus, Ohio.
Those who object 10 liquid me4ii
cines can now procure perua
Tablets
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
ISTOWAWAY ESCAPES;
ANOTHER CAPTURED

When the Spanish steamship Or
dunte Mendi arrived at Chester last
week from Huelva. Spain, she had two
stowaways on hoard. When she
reached Philadelphia on Wednesday
there was only one. The other jump
ed overheard. swan ashore, and es-
capped because he knew that he would
be turned over to the immigration
officials for deportation. His COM
panion was capture
Captain SAM. master OF the vessel.
turned Miguel Dastio 20 years old.
over to the immigration authorities
who locked him up at Gloucester De
tention House Juan Fernandez was
the name Of the stowaway who es-
capped
Both are young men said to no
members Of well-to-do Spanish fam
lies They said they we're from
Gibraltar and on their way TO Amer
lica In search Of adventure. They
believed they could find II In Mex
ico they declared. where they hoped
TO eventually work their way. They
were strong partisans of Huerta
The men were kept under surveill-
ance since the vessel arrived. They
were locked in stateroom at night.
( but they managed to pick the lock
and got out on deck They were pre-
pairing to lower a lifeboat when dis
covered by one Of the crew.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
AURT IN cARRIAGE AccIpENr

Alhon Talley, cripple. employed h1
William Simon a farmer near Lombard
cemetery, was run down hy toai
near Concord station carly last evening
de was removed TO the Delaware Hos
pital IN the Phoenix ambulance where
he was revived Mr. Talley was abl,
to 20 TO the home Of his uncle Nelson
Tallev later.
This morning the injured man was
unable to work end while he was not
thought TO be seriously injured. be was
not able TO leave his bed Those who
were in the team that rode him down
assisted him home.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
J. P. CARMEAN
DEAD AT MILFORD

John r Carmean, of Milford. died
suddenly yesterday morning from hem
orrhage Of the stomach lie was So
years of age and a member OF the hard
ware firm Of Carmean & Pierce. He
served as a member cf the Milford Coun
ell and was serving his second term as
Levy Court commissioner
Mr.. Carmedn was a member Of vii
mington Lodge, Benevolent Order o
Elks, of which he was an active mem
Der The funeral viii be held from HI
late residence at O'Clock ON sunda,
November 30.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

It is a we'll recognized fact among
physicians today that greater part
of all sickness can be avoided by
xeeping the kidneys working prop
srly.
This is even more important than
,or the bowels to move regularly.
The kidneys and bladder are the
ilterers and sewers of the body. and
they must filter the blood and keep
It pure When they fail to do this
properly you suffer with pains in the
back or sides; have bladder or urin-
ary disorders, lumbago. rheumatism.
dizziness, nervousness, or feel tired
and worn out. II you have any such
symptoms don't neglect yourself an
other day. Secure an original pack
age of Croxone which costs but a
irihe, take three doses a day, for a
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
MISS COLLINS is
DOCTORS LIFE MATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. Nov. 2s-In Icwes
Presbyterian Church. on Wednesday
levenine Miss Blanche Dodd Collins.
daughter Of Captain and Mrs Willard
Hopkins Collins, and DR.. Harry Bar
ton Stott. ID. u. S.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas Stott, of Rochester.
N. " were married by the Rev. Julius
Herold. The bride was given in
marriage by a cousin. William J.
Thompson. of this place
The brides only attendants we're
her sister, Miss Anna y. Collins. who
was maid of honor and a Younger sis
ter, Miss Margaret Collins. and Miss
Virginia Carpenter were flower girls.
The goom was attended by his brother.
Earl Stott. and four ushers. Harrison
lB Duncan. OF Newark. n. j.. Elmer
Todd. OF Camden, ~ j.. Raymond c.
Foster. Of Philadelphia. and Charles
lCortelyou. Of Philadelphia
The BRIDES gown was Of white
crepe meteor with hchu effect OF
Princess lace and pearl trimming
Following the marriage, recep-
ltion was held al the home Of the
brides parents on King street. Music
was furnished by Marshalrs Orches-
TIA
Among the out-of-town guests who
attended the wedding we're Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Charles Stott. Earl Stott and
Miss Mary Metts. Of Rochester. n. ",
Harrison b. Duncan. of Newark n j.:
Miss Marion Carey and Elmer
Todd. of Camden. \. j.. Mrs Widhan
IT, Virden and Miss Lillian Virden
of Germantown; Miss Mary Chorman
Charles Cortelyou and William LOT
Hand, of Philadelphia, Miss Agnel
Lacey and Miss Nell NAPLES, of Nil
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
ODESSA VISITORS.
Special to THE EVENING JoURN-

SPECIAL 70 TIE ENENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. Nov. ss.-Mrs. John
W. Watkins spent last week in Phila-
delphia-Harry Long, Jr, of Whining
ton, visited relatives here last week
Mrs. Fred Regner, Of Wilmington. was
the guest Of relatives here last week
Miss Lolcta Buckscn has returned from
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Townsend,
in Wilmington Leslie Morgan was a
Philadelphia visitor last week Joseph
Enos was a recent visitor with Phila-
edlphia friends.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
FUNEBAL OF S. CIcHAWICz.

The funeral Of Stanley cichswicz
tok place from his parents home No.
1910 Beech street this morning with
mass in st. Hedwig's Church. Mr..
Cichawicz who was 20 years old,
died on Tuesday -of tuberculosis. He
was leader of the Polish-American
Band. He was also a member of
the Polish National Alliance, Cen
eral Pulaski Club, Eleventh Ward
Democratic Club and St Cecilia
choir.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
o. Nj. D. INSPECTION.

Major Clarence A. Short. O. NJ. D..
will begin the annual inspection OF
the state Militia this evening. when
he Will visit Company 3 at Milford
On Monday evening Major Short
will visit Dover and inspect Com
pany G. and on the following We'd
nesday evening Company n at New
Castle will be inspected.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
wASHY AFTER NEW ENGINE.

Five members Of the Washington
Fire Company appointed to secure a
straight out chemical apparatus, lett
this morning for York. Pa. TO inspect
such a machine. The committee con
sists Of Robert Porter, Martin Farrell
Charles Ireland. George H. johnson and
Frank r. Kendall Inc committee will
return from York this evening, but will
not make its report TO tho company
until the meeting ON Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
OVER HALF OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY WEAKENED, CLOGGED UP KIDNEYS
suheg kidney
Bladder Disorders Rheumatlsm & Result.

few days and YOU will be surprised
how entirely different YOU will feel
This new effective preparation
soaks right IN and cleans out the
clogged up. inactive kidneys, so that
they can filter out all the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid and keen
the blood pure
Croxone is truly remarkable
remedy for the prompt relief Of kid
ney and bladder disorders You will
find il entirely different from any
thng you have ever used II is so
quick acting and effectively prepared
that ii Is practically impossible to
take It without results
Every druggist recommends IL. and
is authorized to return the purchase
price. II Croxone fails to give the de-
sired results the very first time you
use IT,
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
nRPHANs, CnrRT NnRk.

In Orphans Court today. C. s.
Layton was granted an order to sell
the real estate Of Maria c. Hartman.
f. de H. Janvier made return Of the
sale Of property Of the late John n.
Rodney. Harry c. Jones was named
guardian Of Clarence Bennett.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
FLnwERs BLooM IN NnVEMRFR

The balmy weather of last week at
Pennsrrove caused many flowers ia
bloom there Mrs Andrew Selak, wife
of Mr.. Selak. of the firm of Selak g.
Hoffman. visited her summer cottage az
Pennsgrove on Friday and returned with
O bunch of roses and gladiolas. which
she picked from the garden OF her sum.
mer cottage there.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
RFcovERS sun cASE.

Miss Henrietta Stadelman, of thil
city, lost a suitcase containing articles
delman went to that city TO attend the
wedding of Miss Jessie Woodrow VII
son Word was received here last even
ing by Miss Stadelman that the suii
case had been recovered.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
ScHnnL cnNvENrlnN

A. H Berlin. principal. and some Of
the Wilmington High School faculty
viii ttend the twenty-seventh annual
ccnNkhtian Of the Association of Colleges
and Preparatory Schools Of the Middle
States next Friday and Saturday. IN
New York.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
THIEVES STEAL

ELKTON, Md. Nov. 2S.-The gro
Gerry and meat store of A. G. Brown
was broken into yesterday. and a
turkey. a goose several chickens. a
lot Of groceries and tobacco were
stolen. The thieves entered by pry-
ing open a rear window
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
RnSEs I'M BLoOM.

George NJ, Gillespie, proprietor of the
Hotel Gillespie OF Fifth and Shipley
streets. has two pink roses which he
picked in the ward of the residence Of
his mother, at No. 7O1 Spruce street,
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
HAD GATARRH OF
The STOMACH.

Ikerd, Box
81. est
Burltn
ton, Iowa.
writes
Il had ca
tarrh Of the
ston a ch
and small
estines
for a num-
Der Of
year rs I
went to a
number OF
doctors and
got no re
lief. an q
finally one
Of my doc
tors sen g
me 10 Chi
caso. and I
m the
same fate
They said
they could
do nothinr
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

All realty news-renting, buying
Sc ing. exchanging q part Of the
inform ION to be gained from the
j Wants.-.Aty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
MALOHA, GRILLED BY BRECKONS,
is ION THE VERGE OF COLLAPSE
Former North fo Road Supervisor Admits He Handles Office
Without the Aid of Bookke eping and That He Simply Took
What Money Was Coming to the Department and Placed
1t inHiS Pocket, Later Turning II Into the County

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
HIEO, July 28.-Piercing. searching
question yolleys from Special Prose
cutor Breckons directed this morning
at Supervisor John A. Kealoha
brought the first signs OF distress this
heretofore accused, but impervitable
county oficial. has shown during the
three weeks that he has been made
to face suspicion of grating.
With only the defense Il do not
remember or Il do not know" Ke-
aloha stood for fifteen minutes the
penetrating quiz of Breckons and then
IN discontinue LEFT his place at the
elbow Of; the qpestioner, where he was
looking at entries in the memorandum
book of. the road department, and
wheeled completely around and turned
his back upon HIS questioner and sat
down upon the chair In the witnesses
pedestal in the district court. As he
room it was evident that he had re.
covered his composure only by. an ex-
treme effort. his red stained eyes
showing how near to break down he.
had BEEN
& Outwardly, Kealoha appeared a.
symbol of, witness docility, but for al
most the entire time he was on the
stand his answers were evasiye; and
clothed In the age worn garments of
accused men who trust to poor MEM
DRY, or lack of knowledge to keep
from answering leading questions OF
prosecutors. This were the only de.
tense that sKealoha could present, for
he was witness in a civil case and
could not fall back up the constitu.
tional privilege given accused men in
criminal cases OF refusing to answer ,
questions because they might incrim-
mate.
Even the breathing spells Of objec-
tons of q defending attorney were
denied him for in the FIRST place he
had no attorney and secondly, he was
notion trial but was called as plain
tins Witness In "a civil suit instituted
by the county, purportedlys TO recover
money due for crushed rock received i
by Otto Rose. The dehsest laymen, I
let alone the witness. could see that !
the reason of the questioning was to I
place KeAloha on record as stating
mat he had no records 0f crushed
49, 49, 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

rock transactions with the defendant
in the civil suit.
Criminal Case Postponed.
When the usual Monday morning
terminal docket was read and the
various cases of the petty wrongdoers
were called and passed for later trial,
the charge of embezzlement against
Kealoha, for which he was arrested
Saturday, was read. Preceding the
reading of the charge, Judge Wise
asked the supervisor If he had an at
torney. He answered no." but said
he was willing that 1t go on for
hearing The judge explained that
he thought as the civil case against
him had been postponed until he
could get an attorney from. Honolulu
he might want the case to 60 over.
Kealoha signified that it was a mat
ter Of indifference to him.
Breckons then moved for post
.ponement. stating that. there were
certain papers in the possession OF
County Treasurer Swain necessary for
the prosecution to have and that he
was out of town. Breckons asked for
postponement until the afternoon.
Kealeha said: IF it please the court,
II. it has to go over, 1t might as well
go to Thursday" Evidently this was
what the prosecution wanted and the
criminal case against Kealoha was
postponed until Thursday morning.
In the meantime, Breckons stated,
he wanted Kealoha as a witness In an
other matter-a civil suit.
The civil suit against Otto Rose was
then called. Before Kealoha, the first
and only witness, was called to the
stand, he was asked If he had brought
into court the books and records
which he had been ordered to pro
duce. -
Kealoha answered, 81 have none to
Breckons wanted a more
definite answer. The Judge. prompted
by the Kealoha subpoena, asked: did
you have in your possession in 1911
or 1912 books or records showing re-
ceipt of moneys from sale of crushed
rock?'' The answer Of Kealoha was
that he had book, but did not know
where 1t was now. He said he left it
In the sonice, meaning the Office of tho
road oyerseer
He was, then called to the witness
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
COUNTY WINS SUIT
FROM 0LCAN0 STABLES

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO. July 2S.-In the civil suit
against the Volcano Stables, brought
by the Hawaii investigation commits
sion to recover $40 paid that COM
pany for use of. an auto by former
Supervisor James. Lewis, decision
was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
by Judge Wise Friday morning. At
torney Majors appeared for the de-
PENDANT and noted an appeal, after
the decision, to the circuit court.
Costs, attorneys commissions and in
terest bring the claim against the
stables up to $245.