davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

County Savings bank, which institution
will occupy the building. Later Charles
Thomas, the vice president of the bank,
and president of the building company,
arrived. He was deeply interested in try
ing to figure out what the steel workers
intended to do with steam engine that
was hoisted out of the pit in a 1iffy. He
made six guesses, all of which were wrong
and they were told by one of the steel
workers that the engine was destined for
a place over the fence. j. A. Downey
George w. Harris and other directors
of the bank. were on hand also.
Within short time Christian F. Ems
len, founder of the bank and father of
its president came up. He made an in
teresting figure trying to climb the stairs
leading to the engineers office above the
sidewalk. Eventually Major Weston, Mr..
Mark and others assisted Mr.. Enslen to
reach a place of vantage. Mr.. Enslen
appeared to be in the best of health. He
is past so years of age He started the
first bank modestly, built the present
seven-story building on the corner of
Second avenue and Twenty-first street,
and now is engaged In lending his sup
port to the twenty-five story structure
which will be the highest in the south.
Mr.. Enslen was deeply interested in
Watching the maneuvers of the steel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
AT THE HOTELS


w. E. Clark of Savannah, E. X Nc
Cullum of Marion, Albert W. Briscoe
of Camp Hill and w. T. Clark OF Mobile
are registered at the Metropolitan.
r. L Wyatt of New Decatur, r. G.
Brickell of Montgomery and r. F. Kolb
of Montgomery are stopping at the Nor
ris
F. E, Landman Of Camp Hill, S. H..
Newman of Dadeville and John f. Hughes
of Rome, Ca, are registered at the Flor
ence
M. D. Virgins of Hartselle James r..
Wilson of Waco, Tex. and T. C. Keller OF
Tampa, Fla, are registered at the Bir-
mingham.
Clement Jones of Clio. H. Parker of Dali
las, Tex. and Sam ]. Hill of Atlanta
are at the Hillman.
S. 7. Walker of Selma, B. W. Jerni-
gan of Montgomery and r. D. Miller of
Anniston are at the Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Real Estate Transfers

s1S00--G. w. Goodgame and Susie
Goodgame to Shepherd Hollins. lot IA,
block 43. J. r. Smiths addition to
Birmingham.
$2700--Mollie Mougham to w. w. JEFF
ferson, north 100 feet of lot 5, block
652, Elyton Land company's survey of
Birmingham.
s275o-J B. Malone and c. c. Ma
lone to M. e. Morland. lot g. block
i, e. S. Gillett's addition to Wood
lawn.
sS000--Chiles c. Ferrell to Annie It.
Kronenberg, lot O. block 1, Webb &
Woods South Highland subdivision of
Birmingham.
s2500--Elizabeth II. Crenshaw to
walter Wood. parcel of land in section
IL, township 10 south, range west.
s1400--Mrs. M. A. Andrews and A.
H. Andrews to J. L. Kelley, lot 3,
block 16. according to may of East
Lake.
$400o--s. P. Fowlks to Charles T.
Lehman, west As feet of lot 8, east
feet of lot 9, block 2, section |, town
ship 1s, range west.
$3s00--Carrie B. Jaffe to Annie Stein,
lots % and "a. block soS. Bessemer.
s1600--J. w. Cummings and Joine
Cummings to F. J. Virgins. lot 8.
east quarter of northwest quarter of
section 90, township IT, range west.
s15Oo--J. W. Edwards to Belle Ed
wards, lots 1. 2, and 8, block 152 as
shown in the present plan of the prop
erty of the North Birmingham Land
company.
$1125-T. M. Perkins and Julia b.
Perkins to w. r. Dixon. lot 2. C. j.
Plossen survey of Todd's subdivision to
Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Federal Court Quiet

Nothing of importance was done in
federal court yesterdaxz Tie case Of John
Baker. against the ,sville and NASH
vile Railroad tcoinpa7Vy kfor personal dam
ages was dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton. The case of c. Pittman against the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com
.panv was dismissed, non suit being en-
tered by the plaintiff. The case of IL.
Henderson against the Tennessee Coal
IRON and Railroad company was dismissed
for the same reasons. Both Of the lat
fer cases were suits for damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
ZOUAvE COMPANY
Company b, Second Regiment, Plan
ming Drills

Company b. Second Alabama infantry,
will shortly have zouave company IL
plans formulated at a meeting last night
do not miscarry.
Last night was the first meeting since
the trip to Washington, and every man
was full OF suggestions for the good of
the company. 1t was decided to hold
drills every Wednesday night instead of
every other Wednesday night as is the
custom until the ercampment period in
the summer.
school for noncommissioned officers
will be held every Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. BY the time of encampment,
il is expected that the company will be
able to drill for 30 minutes and even
longer. without a single command. going
many of the intricate movements
of zouave drilling. !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
ABERNETHY SUGGESTS PLAN BY
WHICH NEGRO WOMEN CON-
Z VICTS MAY BECOME SELF
SUPPORTING WHEN ROAD
WORK BEGINS

AS means of helping the board of rev.
enue of jefferson county to solve the
question of f1nanciering the working of
the county convicts on the roads, Judge
Fl. B. Abernethy of the court of common
pleas has Offered plan by which the
board can take care of the colored worn-
en- convicts without expense to the coun-
ty Under the system to be put in eff
feet on April 1, all county convicts, white
or black, male or female, are turned over
to the county for work on the county
roads.
The law prohibits the working of women
on the roads, and as result the county
will have to feed and clothe the female
convicts without getting any return ex-
cept such work as washing the clothes
of the men at work on the roads. which
is not by any means sufficient to keep
them employed The county will also
have to take care of those that are physi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Hardships Without Service

''As far as l am personally concerned,
it would make no difference to me. |
would never use the owl cars, probably,
unless some emergency should arise. How
ever. / have often talked to the men who
work out at the big Acpco plant on the
other side of North Highlands, and l
know that to such men as this the SER
vice is of almost inestimable value. When
there is no service of this kind these men
suffer many hardships. in either having
to stay around the plant after their shift
is over or else having to walk out or
go out on much earlier car than they
would have to if the all night cars We're
run regularly.
las say, the people have a right to ex-
pect some accommodation from the street
car company, whether every car they run
is making profit or not. The all night SER
vice will undoubtedly grow, and If 1T is
not maintaining itself now it will in the
course of time Birmingham needs it,
and she should have 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

~
By this time It had cuvessd The whole sjtse
Of his face, csnalng diG1gWunent and had
eaten Gus the wiz1le dao 70 dBep COULD hay
a pencil IN II. l 8W Cutkcma SOAP and
Ointmentadvurtissd % highly We began the
treatment and II heUnn - gst veh right
straight and stopped GEReating / used the
Csricura Soap 70 batne Nm o,le day and
the Cutacana oinfnaant ahosE three times
day. ln abo~t Oa0 mun1h his little faces
vas entirely wen and he hss not been both
cred any moro WIKI It." (Hlgned) Mrs.
Spence Murphy. MAJ. -. 1872
Custrnza Soap z5c- and Cuernra Ointment
Soc. are ssad deveryvhere. Libsrl sample OF
each mancd nse. vith SAP. S,dn Book. lAd-
dres pose-cnrd ''Ca61eua. Dspt. T. Boston"
~Tender-fanea nan ahauld ne Cusicur>
Soap Shaving 6ttck. 1sc. sanple free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Your stomach VIII Never Give Out or
Grow Old, IL You Depend Upon
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

All that was needed was to digest
that lump of food In your stomach
and the glands. whose duty il is to sup
ply the gastric juices, had simply given
out from overwork. So when you took
that little tablet you We're supplying
exactly what was necessary to complete
the process OF digestion that the stom-
ach had begun but was unable to fin
ish.
If you would continue to take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal for awhile. your stomach would
have chance TO rest up and get well
and strong again.
Try Just one box and you will never
want to be without this wonderful lit
tie remedy for stomach troubles.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an
ingredient, one grain of which Will di-
gest 5000 grains of food. They are
entirely harmless because they have
absolutely no effect on the system one
way or another except to do Just the
one thing--digest food.
Every drug store everywhere sells
and recommends Stuart's Dyspepsta
Iablets at 80 cents a box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
DIR. NORRIS TO PREACH
Will Speak Each Day During Passion
Week at Highlands Methodist

The Rev. DR.. J. c. Morris, former pas
tor of the First Methodist church. will
give series of addresses during passion
week at the Highlands Methodist church.
Five Points, commemorating Christ's last
week upon earth. The services will be
held every afternoon at 500 O'Clock, be-
ginning next Monday and ending Friday,
March q. Each address will be appro-
pirate to that day in the life of Christ.
The pastor of the church, the Rev. Or.
E. C. Mcvoy, invites the public to be
present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
To Take McEIroy to Atlanta

United States Deputy Marshall j. NJ
Coker will leave this morning for Atianta
with c. f. McElrcy in custody. MeElroy
recently confessed to passing spurious
money on the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph company and was SEN
tenced to two years imprisonment in the
federal penitentirry at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

-
broke thev wound inaalnc
and itch and burn until he
scratched It 70 bad that he
Hsado tArihaesnresandIh l had
to k1sp III hands piuned
dovn n . t0wel % hs could
nsA0iss th1m at m. Hsch
day it hseanas vorsa. He
hAdat0x1hlDGaaeofer.nrua
snd had NJ bsea saDap 10
aeep at Al he suffered 10
much.
We trisd twu nsatnes,ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Directors Meet Today

Some important matters are expected
TO come before the board of directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce at their regu-
lar meeting at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Among Them will be the new auditorium,
the annual dinner of the chamber when
George Perkins will be here as guest
of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Coodnow Gets Appointment

Picking, March ls.-Frank johnson
C;oodnow of washington, D. c.. was to-
day appointed chief advisor to the Chinese
government in the reform Of the con-
stitution. He is professor OF constitu-
tionaI law at Columbia university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage license is
sued yesterday in the office of the pro-
bate clerk:
r. H. Abbott of Birmingham to Miss
Ella V. Marcus.
James R. Fisher of Boston to Dru-
ella Tanhersley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Dorsey Charged With Murder

Louis Dorsey. alias Charles Williams,
colored, was arrested yesterday by Of
ficers Brannan and Burge charged with
the murder of Richard Harris. colored.
The alleged murder occurred on March p.
1912. at East Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Purse Snatched

Mrs. Cole, 1911 Fifth avenue, reported
to the police last night that negro had
snatched her purse. The robbery oc-
Cured at Fourth alley and Seventeenth
street the negro making his escape by
cunning down the alley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Stop Neglecting
Your Stomach
Work of the Strongest aud HcaIthiest
Stomach and Afford Instant Relief

The worst case of indigestion is sim
ply neglect to give the stomach needed
assistance
When your food does not digest,
when gases form, when you experience
that uncomfortable feeling of fullness.
when the breath Is foul. the tongue
coated and that sour taste is in the
mouth-take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let and watch how quickly every one OF
these symptoms disappear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
ECZEMA COVERED
WHOLE SIDE OF FACE
Blisters Broke Would Iufiame, Itch
and Burn. Terrible Sores. Had
to Keep Hands Pianed in Towel.
Used Cstiora Ssap and Clint
meat Face Entirely We'll.

West Point, Mi1ss-'Whm my little boy
was three months Gad . Dtt1e blister came on
hrs face El-thc rfght sfa When tho bIhrters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

In the presence of large gathering
of bank officials and their friends the
first. steel pillar for the new Jefferson
County Savings bank building was hoisted
yesterday at 1890 o'clock. Despite the
slow. drizzling rain, large gathering
was on hand at O'Clock, which was
the appointed hour. However, the steel
did not arrive until the later time. While
the crowd was waiting they gazed with
great interest at the steel workers hoist
ing engines, huge timbers, stone, tons Of
coal and debris from the excavated plot.
There We're no formalities connected
with the placing of the first beam. The
officials decided that 1t was time and
speed which was desired rather than any
frills, so all ceremonies were abandoned.
e. F. Enslen, however, placed the first
bolt
The steel placed in the fourth hole
is As feet long and weighed something
over a ton. 1t is the largest piece of
upright steel used on any local skyscraper
according to the experts present.
The raising of the first pillar attracted
F. W. Mark, the general contractor, to
the spot about O'clock. Shortly after
he arrived William c. Weston, the well
known architect, who designed the build
ing arrived. He was followed by Eugene
F., Enslen, president of the Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

Ford. resident of Woodlawn. Before l
say anything about the all night cars L
want to state that | think the street car
service of Birmingham in general is the
best of any city in the south. | cannot
sympa thize with those people who are
always knocking the Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company. l think
the company is often done grave injus-
tice. l have been in many other cities
besides Birmingham, and from actual ex-
perience 1 think we have the best car
service here of any city in the country.
But Birmingham is big enough for the
all night car service and we should have
it. 1t is a great convenience to many
people in all walks of life. 1t would come
in very handy here in the United States
marshals office, for we often send a
man out on a case somewhere, and he
either has to go the night before or else
get cab to catch an early morning train.
The same is true of our men getting back
into the city on the early morning trains.
Patrons Due Some Consideration
THE increased fare to as much as 10
cents would be all right. l would not
think it right to ask the company to lose
actual cash through the operation of the
all night cars However, ! do think that
the people of this city or any other city
are due some consideration from the street
car company. Many times--in TACT. nearly
every time / come to town during the
rush hours of the morning and return in
the rush hours of the evening-1 have to
stand up the entire trip. | make no OBJ
lection on that account, but only say that
on the other hand the company should be
willing to make some accessions and agree
to operate the cars during the slack hours
of the day, which are the early morning
hours when the owl cars run, in order to
make UP for the Inconvenience which
many of us experience during the rush
hours. In other words, the company
should be willing to experience some IN
convenience and make some concessions
| for the inconvenience and concessions
which the company patron have to make
during some parts of the day or night"
Making money should not be the only
consideration of the street car company,
said William n. Smith, principal of Mas
sey's business college, and a resident OF
North Highlands. THE people did not
give the Birmingham Railway. Light and
Power company a franchise merely for the
company to make money; the people ex-
pected some accommodations in return,
and think the company should be made
to operate the all night cars and do 1t
at the regular cent fare, and operate a
car not less than once an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
COURT ITEMS

Judge Samuel f. Greene completed the
capital docket set for the week in the
first division of the criminal court yester-
day and this morning will enter final judg-
ments in a number of forfeiture cases, in
which the defendant had failed to appear
and forfeiture was taken against his
bondsmen. There are quite a number of
these cases on the docket and Judge
Greene will make the final order this
morning.
The case against Cliff cahoon, white
was noile pressed in the first division OF
the criminal court yesterday. The defend
ant was indicted for the killing of a man
known as Circus Charlie The testi-
mony of the state tended to show that
The deceased had provoked the difficulty
which caused his DEATH and on the show
Ing made for the state the case was nolle
pressed.
In the circuit court before Judge E. c.
Grow, S. w. King recovereo verdict and
Damages to the amount of $3.50 against the
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company for alleged personal injuries.
Judge Fort will preside over the second
division OF the criminal court this morn
ing and take up the docket set for the
day.
The jury in the case of Oliver Sykes,
charged with highway robbery. returned
a verdict late yesterday afternoon and
found the defendant guilty of larceny
from the person. This reduces the degree
of crime from a capital case to a felony.
The case was tried before Judge Greene,
who will sentence the defendant tomor-
row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

Judge Fort will preside over the second
division OF the criminal court this morn
ing and take up the docket set for the
day.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06

There will be prayer meeting to
night at the Free viii Bap,is,
church.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06
FUNERAL or Mss atlnHlHuT

The funeral services Of Nellie
Reiahard,. Who died very saddsal,
Tuesday nigh, after ::brisi Illness,
we're held yesterday afternoon al
two O'Clock from the residence OF
her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Phil
Relnhardi. living por,hears, Of
town. The service vas conducted
by Rev. ]. R. Mefadden. pastor
Of the Methods, church. Burial
was made a, Elmwood cemetery.
Nellie Reinhard, was the second
daughter Of Phil Reinhsfd, and
was fifteen years old a, the time Of
her death. She Is survived by her
parents. one sister and three
brothers.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06

W. j Lamb OF Stark was a Chanutt
visitor yesterday.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06

Mrs. T. X. Cone and Mrs. Kate
Selkirk Of Tulsa, Okla, are expected
Saturday and will visit over Sunday
with Mrs. Luther Cone, Sr.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06
FREE ICE PICKS

During the next 80 days
we will give absolutely free,
as long as the supply lasts,
the best ice pick on the
market with each 500-pound
coupon book sold for cash.
In addition we will give S
per cent discount for cash on
all ice coupon books.
We manufacture ice that
is absolutely sanitary.
Ice delivered each morning.
to retail trade.
Phone all orders to the
office at IL South Lincoln.
Telephone number l53 and
prompt attention will be
given. 1.-The Chanute Ice &
Light Company. 86
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06
eoms,hIna Ns~ on nsn.

A young Boston college woman vls
following the subufbani,e about his
place and doing her best TO show her
full appreciation OF tho semlprai
beauty Of the establishment On vis
itins the henyard she became enrap-
iurcd. Ono hen was unusually we'll
marked. "ohl" the young woman sI,
claimed enthusiastically. what bean,
uful foliage that hon has!"
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06
flcHIcElHs Al TIE aIYia

A jolly party took their supper
10 the river las, nigh, and pien,eksd
Jus, north Of the river bridge. Those
10 the party were Dr.. aud Mrs. o.
c. Baird. Paul Fisher and family,
W. Z. Wilson aud family and Mrs.
]. S Baird Of odell. Illinois.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION soon

A teachers examination will be
given 10 Neosho eoua,y this year
on the ,i,h aud ash Of this
month. BY this tine all tho
June nofmals over the state slll
have closed and Neosho county
teachers who are away attending
other nofmals have the chance to
return home Seiore examination
time. The Ne9sho county normal
will be held this year during the
month Of July.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06

B. W. Mcfarland manager Of
the Chanute Brick and Tile Co.
returned last night from a business
trip to Kansas City. Mr.. McFar.
land said a good rain was falling
when he left Kansas City.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06

Lawn mowers, Pumps, Seytbes,
Refrigerators, Ho, plates, Ovens at
Loweys.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06

Strawberry, Chocolate and Van
lila Ice Cream at the Legitimate
Drug Store.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06

FOR sALE-priving marc, ane colt
by symbol Patch; buggy, harness. or
household goods now for 5 rooms;
garden implements. Phone 1913. Va
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06
Daily Thought.

Riches take wings. comforts vanish.
hope withcrs away. but lovcs stays
with us. Love 10 God-I,sw Wallace.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-06

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms, li5 North Grant Phone
?o0l. IL
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17

The game was simply a good oppern
for the Adams men to practice some Of
plays that they will use against some ol
stronger teams that they viii meet. G3
credit to the Adams for the powerful
ence perhaps the most powerful tina,
Adams team has ever possessed, it mu.
also said that the Indians lacked the ella;
cope with tenn Of the strength of the
end boys, and the contest was turned il
riot.
As usual the Bradleys furnished son
the steller feat ures Of the game. Bnt 4
ems and Roberts in .he backheld also 81
with brilliancy and all of the forwards of
Adams team crushed through the Red
wall and smashed plays before they 4,
started.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17
ODANAH LOST.
To the Fast Adams Team at Duluth
Last Sunday.

The following from the Duluth Herald
gives an account of last Sundays game bet
ween Odanah and Duluth Adams Team
Against the heavy and powerful Adams team
the Odanah Indians failed to make hardly Am
impression, the West. end aggregation win
ming yesterdays game by the score Of, 81 to
O. One small redskin by the name ii Vet
ternach, watch probably means something
entirely appropriate in the romantic langu-
age of the aboriginee was the only star Of
the opposition. 1t is said that this very small
and very perniciously active individual once
played on the Carlisle, Indian school team.
Be that as it may, he proved one of the few
of the visitors who knew very much about
the game and he made most of the really
good plays pulled by the visiting players
AT the end of the first half the score was
"a to 0. In the second part of the game
the Adams men pulled some really verv
clever: forward passes, through by this time
the defence of the visitors, or the mere
shreds of defence, was worn down to the
last degree of effectiveness and the Blue and
White stars found very little opposition to
any play they pulled.
Bradley passed the oval to Wicklund near
the close of the game for one of the prett-
lest open plays that has been seen at Ath-
letic park this season. The ovol trave,ed
through the air oralmost forty yards and the
forward crossed the line without any oppos-
ition whatever.
In every department of the game the Ad-
ans proved SO superior to the visitors that
the two teams could not be seriously men,
toned in the same class. In the line, in
the backfeld in executing plays, in knoll
edge of the game and on the defence the
paleface brothers simply had it all over the
copper cousin and from the first kickoff to
the call of time there was never the least
doubt as to the outcome.