davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-08
HELP WANTED.

AMBITIOUS Statesmen al 'r-
ance call on merchants in their territp.y I:
elegant sideline, convenient to carry good
commissions. prompt remittance. Belmont
Mfg, Co. Cincinnati, o. s02tl'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-08

WATCH. BRACELET OR DOLL GIVEN
for selling useful articles Write for particu-
lars M. E. Clark, 5a7 D Columbus avenue.
Boston 302tl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-08

CHEWING GUM Sell dealers new brands /:
novel packages profitable permanent business
built M quickly Four full packages different
aayorsl l0o Particulars free Helmet Co.
so Opera, Cincinnati, o. 302tl"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-08

SALESMAN Travelling salary and ex-
penses or commission must be active ambi-
tious energetic splendid opportunity; former
experience not essential. Landmark Cigar
Co., Denver, Pa. So2tl'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
LORD DEWEY WINS
THIRD BIG RACE

Columbus, o., September 23.-Lord Dew
ey winner of trotting stakes at the Syra-
cue and Detroit Grand circuit meetings,
landed his third straight $4,000 race when
he won in straight heats the Hoster-
Copmbus stake the most valuable on
todays Grand circuit programme. In the
first and third heats the winner had to
trot the mile in 2;O6A. Lord Dewey 5
winning was $4,000.
Marigold and Tilly Upton of the Muir
ply stables were favortes in their races
as was Lord Dewey. Marigold's meas
ure was taken in the Capital City Trot-
ting stake by Tommy Horn, after a strug.
gle of five heats. The winner in the
oecond and fourth heats had breaks.
Tilly Upton, for the first time this
season, was beaten by Homer Baugh
man in the Horse Review futurity fol
S-year-old PAGERS. The winner is ownet
by John s. Baughman of Danville, KY.
Princess Margaret, the original frs
choice for the 2;l5 pace. which went thre,
heats on Monday. won the race toda!
in three more heats. In the 2:09 pac,
several starters were well backed Whei
the race went over until tomorrow afte
three heats, Michigan Queen stood bes
In the summary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
KNIGHTS ENTERING
HEARTILY INTO PLAN
Pages Night Promises to Be
Most Notable Event Ever
Held in Pythian Circles

The growing interest in Pages
Night" the great event which the
Knights of Pythias of the third dis
trict expect to present in Birmingham
in the early part of next month was
evidenced by the action of two lodges
that met last night. Jefferson Valley
lodge had already subscribed 5000 to
the general committee in charge of the
affair and last night the lodge by
unanimous vote increased the amount
to $1,000. The membership committee
reported Ia applications which makes
40 applications up to date from this
lodge
Steel City lodge. one of the strong
est and best in. the district, at a meet
ing last night increased its former sub
scription from 500 to $500 and pledged
themselves to present rs applications
for membership on Pages Night
The general committee in charge OF
the affair of which Herman Beck is
chairman and Thomas r. Walker Is
have been made whereby the famous
dramatic degree team of Dayton, o.,
will come to Birmingham on tie above
occasion and confer the degrees of
Pythian knighthood on the class of cam
didates. This team is known through
out the United States and Canada and
will present the work at one of the
local theatres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
HILTON TROPHY
ON EXHIBITION
Won by the Alabama Rifle
Team at Camp
Perry

Montgomery. September 2S.-(SpecialD
The Henry Hilton trophy. awarded the
Alabama Rifle team for target shooting
at Camp Perry. o.. has been placed on
exhibition in the office of Governor
O'Neal. The trophy is about eight feet
high and has attached to it medallions OF
other states that have won the prize
since it was offered in 1878.
Altogether. the prize has been captured
by Is rifle teams of other states and the
District of Columbia since 1878, the trophy
having been secured by the army and
navy teams the remaining years.
The state of New York was the first
state to capture the trophy, and PENN
sylvania was the next state to capture
the prize. New York has won the trophy
two times. Pennsylvania two times, Mass
achusetts three times, New Jersey three
times and the District of Columbia hVe
times
The Hilton trophy has been captured
one time by Michigan. Kansas and Geor-
gia, Alabama being the latest state TO
win the valuable prize. With the eXcep-
tion of Georgia, Alabama is the only
southern state which has won the
trophy.
The Hilton trophy is the most valuable
prize offered for target shooting In class
B. and is next to the most valuable
trophy awarded for rifle practice. Next
year Alabama viii compete for the first
prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
MRS. COL.DDURN
WINS AT MEMPHIS
Victor in Qualifying Match
of Women's Western
Golf Tourney

Memphis, September 23.-Mrs. +. S. Cold
burn of the Glenview club, Chicago, with
card of 90 for the IS holes. won low
score hoaors today in the qualifying round
for the championship flight of the open
tournament of the Women's Western Golf
association. Miss Ruth Chisholm of the
Mayfield club, Cleveland, turned in the
best score, 96, and Mrs. E. W. Daley,
Nashville, southern champion, and Mrs.
e. T. Perkins, Glenview, tied for third
with 81.
Mrs. CoIburn came within one stroke of
equalling the best record made by wom-
an on the Memphis Country club course
and her score was two up on bogey.
Others who qualified in the champion
ship flight are:
Miss Myra Helmers, Midlothian, Chi
cago, 100; Mrs. X. G. Duffield, Memphis,
1903: Miss Marjorie Edwards. southshore,
Chicago; Mrs. F. 6. Jones, Memphis, and
Miss Jennie Jones, Sioux City, Ia, 104;
Miss Louise Fergus, Glenview, 106; Mrs.
George Haskell Beverly, Chicago, 107;
Mrs Frank Anderson, Hinsdale, Chicago,
1O9 Miss Elizabeth Allen, Rock Island
Arsenal, H., and Mrs. A. b. Newell,
Nashville. 1l0, and Mrs. c. w, Buckley,
Exmoor, Chicago, H.
These players, with Miss Caroline Pain
ter, Chicago, present title holder who
was not required to compete in the quail
flying round, will begin match play to-
morrow morning for the Championship.
Mrs. f. G. Jones, Memphis. runner-up to
Mrs. Daley in the last tournament of the
Southern association, will be Miss Pain
ters opponent.
Match play will also start tomorrow in
the several other flights. In ali 80 players
will participate in the tournament.
Weather conditions today We're IDEAL
cool and bracing with just enough warmth
to the sun in the afternoon to maintain
the reputation of the sunny south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
ROBERT PAYNE IS
GIVEN $3.50 FINE
Was Charged With Man
slaughter in Connection
With ElEard Killing

After three hours deliberation the
jury in the case of Robert Payne,
charged with being implicated in the
killing of win w, Ellard. returned 4
verdict of guilty of assault with a
weapon and assessed a fine of $3.50.
The case went to trial in the first di-
vision of the criminal court on Monday
and was concluded yesterday afternoon
at ) o'clock. Payne was indicted by
the grand jury for murder in the sec
ond degree and was out on bond. His
case has been called several times in
the criminal court and has been con-
tinued for cause from time to time 1t
is estimated that the costs in the case
to gain his liberty Payne will be
obliged to pay to the clerk of the Grim
nal court the sum of $3.50.
The verdict was returned last night
about s o'clock and read in the pres
ence of the defendant and the attor
neys that had been in the case When
seen last night Judge Hugo l.. Black,
who was counsel for the defendant
stated that he was not ready to say
whether an appeal would be taken bu,
that it would be determined today after
consultation with his client
The killing of VIII Ellard was one
of the sensational incidents in thu
numerous killings that earned so mucn
eensure for the Lewisburg district. Ell
lard was killed in Hagan's drug store
following a quarrel between Ellard and
Hagan. Payne was a clerk employed
by Hagan at the time of the killing
His plea was not guilty by reason OF
self defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
FALL OPENING OF
B. A. c. ON FRIDAY

The annual fall opening of the Birmins
ham Athletic club will take place Fri
day evening from to 12 o'clock. A large
reception will be held by the club MEM
bers and number of athletic exhibitions
will be staged for the benefit of the Wis
itors.
A number of invitations have been sent
out and it is expected by officials in
charge that this opening, in splendor,
will outrival all OF its predecessors. a
large orchestra will furnish music and
dancing will be INDUCED in. Ices and
other dainties will be served to the guests,
and everything will be done to make them
have a delightful time.
The entire club building will be dec
grated for the occa sion and the visitors
will be escorted through it tour of
inspection. During the week following
the opening the various classes will re-
sumo work after summer vacation. The
following are the dates of the opening of
the various classes: Mems classes, inter
mediate class and Junior class. September
q; women's, girls and student classes,
September 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
CHESS MASTERS
WILL MEET IN CUBA

New York, September 23.--Jose
Capablanca, chess champion of Cuba
who recently received commissio
from the Cuban government Us chan
celor of the Cuban consulate at St
Petersburg. announced on his arrival
here today from Havana that he haa
been authorized by Mayor Andrade of
Havana to invite ten of the leading
masters of the world to play in an in
ternational tournament at Havana be-
ginning February l, 1914 The Havana
city council has recommended the ex-
penditure of $4,000 for the tournament.
Inasmuch as Capablanca will visit
London. Paris and other capitals on
the way to st. Petersburg, Mayor An
drade took advantage of the opportu-
nifty to clothe the young master with
this authority in order to save val
liable time. The list of masters in
cludes Rubenstein, Schlechtsr, Tar
rasch, Spielmann, Niemzowitsch, Teich-
mann, Marshall. Duras, Janowski, Al
echine, Bernstein. Maroozy, Atkins and
Vidmar. Ten of these players Will be
given places in the tournament. The
sum of $4,000 will be distributed in cash
prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
0U|MET WILL Be
HONORED At BOSTON

Boston, September 23.-Golfers are
arranging a big. dinner in honor OF
Francis Ouimet. the 20-year-o Brook
line youth who captured the open golf
championship of America last Satur-
day. Congratulations are being received
by Ouimet from all parts of the world.
Mrs Mary e. Ouimet, mother of the
boy, takes great pleasure in her boys
victory. She said:
II have been told that the great pro-
fessional golfers make as much as $685.
900 a year, but my boy is not going to
turn from the amateurs
The intercity team match for the
Leslie cup will be played Friday and
Ouimet, who Is member of the Bay
State team, is expected to play against
Travers the amateur champion, who
will represent New York. The winning
team has another engagement Satur-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
LADIES' BAzAR IS
OPENED IN ENSLEY
Baby Show Will Be One of
Features of Church
Entertainment

The bazar and entertainment given
by the ladies of St AnthonYs church.
lsnsley was formally opened last night
and viii continue the balance of the
week, ending with a special entertain
ment on Saturday, The bazar is being
held in the parish hall on the corner
of Avenue IL and Twenty street.
Ensley. A number of very attractive
booths filled with fancy and useful ar
ticles make the hall particularly at
tractive and add "a pleasing couch ot
color to the hall A fine musical pro
gramme has been arranged with dan
cling every evening.
A feature of the bazar is the baby
show that will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock. Three handsome
prizes will be awarded for the three
prettiest babes that are shown. Mrs. j
A. Sands chairman of the bazar COM
mittee, states that quite a number CT
entries have already been made and
that many others are expected. ShS
states that it will undoubtedly be ono
of the greatest shows ever held in the
district from the fact that Ensley con-
tains more pretty babies than any 9TH
er section of the city. Mrs. Sands stated
that the greatest difficulty the COM
mittee has to contend with is to get
the judges who are to decide on the
several degrees of infant beauty. Sc
far they have asked dozen well
known bachelors. including Farris
Sugg, postmaster r-elect, who mas had d
former experience as judge OF babies
Mrs. Sands states that when Mr.. Sugg
was asked, to officiate he replied
Never again." and that the other OLD
and ancient bachelors followed suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
c. f. Buck MARRIES
IN CHATTANOOGA
Former Citizen of Birming-
ham Weds Miss Eva
Dulaney Bachman

Rumors reached. Birmingham few
weeks ago that c. E. Buck. formerly
of this city but now of Chattanooga,
was to wed a charming young woman
of Tennessee. owing to Mr.. Buck 5
prominence in social as well as indus
trial circles the rufnor was discussed.
but it seems that few if any one in
Cunningham was able to learn wheth-
or not the report was well grounded.
Mr. Buck and Miss Eva Bachman
ferc married on Monday evening. The
Chattanooga Daily Times of Tuesday
has this account
THE Rev. Dr.. J. w. Bachman an
nounces the marriage of his daughter,
Eva Dnlaney. to Mr.. Charles Edward
Buck, which occurred Monday evening,
September 22 at $40 o'clock. The GER
emony was performed by the father of
the bride, assisted by her brother-in-
law. the Rev. Charles r. Hyde at their
home 221 McCallie avenue. in this city.
No invitations were issued, only the
Immediate relatives of the family be-
ing present
"The bride is the youngest daughter
of the beloved and honored pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, and l.
universally regarded as one of the most
gracious, lovable and accomplished
young women Chattanooga has pro-
duced.
mt. Buck is a successful manufac-
turer and representative business man
of this section. The couple will occupy
the handsome home of the bridegroom
located on Missionary ridge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
MRS. PANKHURST IS
WANTED IN GEORGIA
Mrs. McLendOn, President
Georgia Association, Says
"She Is Our Leader"

Mrs. Pankhurst Is our leader and is
the most wonderful woman working for
our cause
With this statement. Mrs NJ. L. McI-en-
don of Atlanta, president Of the Georgia
Equal Suffrage association, explains why
the suffragettes of Georgia are anxious
that Mrs. Pankhurst visit Atlanta, and
why they will endeavor to get her to visit
Atlanta
In Birmingham the members Of the
Equal Suffrage association have by their
reticenee given an impression that they
are not preparing a welcome for the
woman who has kept the police of London
exceedingly busy. and it is reported that
the possible visit of the militant to Bir-
mingham is not anticipated with signal
rejoicing.
Mrs. McLendon proudly admits that
Mrs Pankhurst is the leader of the fight
for votes for women" She believes
that there was some lust cause why the
international leader should have advo-
Gated "extreme Methods the throwing
of dynamite bombs. the burning Of houses,
ana various varieties of assault and bat
terry
Copies of the formal statement of the
Georgia president have reached Birming-
ham That statement follows:
In the interest of truth and fair
ness Mrs. Paukhurst should be invited
to Atlanta, if for no other reason.
Suffragists of Atlanta are eager to see
Mrs. Pankhurst, TO hear her tell the
people of this city the story of her
work and of her struggles and of her
ideals They are eager to hear the
truth of the attempt in England to get
the ballot We do not hear the truth
in this country There are always
tidings unfavorahle to the cause, and
never anything of justification for the
suffragists and their methods. There
is another side. The whole truth has
never been told. We wans Mrs. Pank-
hurst to come to Atlanta to tell us of
it, We will try to get her here.
Mrs. Pankhurst is our leader, and
Is the most wonderful and courageous
woman working for our cause. Even
il we should not indorse the militant
methods, we pay tribute to Mrs. Pank-
hurst because She is leading the same
fight as ours. She is sincere. She
is patriotic. There must be a very
good reason why she should lead her
forces to the use OF extreme methods.
This reason we want TO hear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
JUDGES UNWILLING
TO PRESIDE IN CASE
Tuthill Grants Change of
Venue in Funk Con-
spiracy Suit

Chicago, September 23-To the re-
peated failures Of the states attorney
| 10 get Judge to hear the case where
in Clarence S. Funk. former general
manager of the International TIarves-
ter company. charges conspiracy to de-
fame, an additional one was added to-
day
In the last four months seven judges
have declined to preside and today
Judge Tuthill, the eighth judge to
whom the case has been assigned,
granted a change of venue. Judge Tut
hill was averse to accepting the case,
but ordered a jury impaneled.
Counsel for the defense theu asked
for the charge of venue. claiming that
the court was pre1udiced against Dan
iel Donahoe one of the defendants. Be
sides Donahoe. the defendants are Isaac
stiefel. head of a private detective
agency, and Aileen Heppner
Mr. Funk claims that the alleged
conspiracy grew out of efforts at re-
taliation for his testimony before the
Senate committee which Investigated
the case of Senator Lorimer.
I 1t was after Funk's testimony that
he was sued by John S. Henning for
damages of $4,000, alleging that Funk
had alienated the affections of Mrs.
Henning. Donahoe was attorney for
1enning and Stiefel and Miss Heppner
witnesses for the plaintiff The de-
fendant was eXonerated and came back
with his charge of conspiraee TO defame
| his character.
Today's change Of venue from Judge
u1thill made the matter of finding a
Judge difficult one. but Judge Bren-
tano said he would solve the problem
by calling a meeting of judges to de-
termine whose court should do the
| work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24


cut accompanying this gives you hazy idea
of what it is going to look like.
In addition to this we have the Con I. Ken
nedy shows, collection of Is of the best and
most novel shows ever seen in the United
States When you see them you will agree
with us that they have the best there is to be
had. It is not one of your little transforming
troupes that blow up one year and bust the
next It's a company that has been in exist
ence since Buck was a yearing, and Buck is
quite hefty bull by now. In the lower part
of this ad is picture of the front of one of
the shows which lets you see that they are not
cheap aggregation of amusements
Then we will have music Berliner's First
Cavalry Band heads the musical ones, and he
will be assisted by Birmingham band and
the Con I. Kennedy Carnival Band which is
said by show magazines to be the best of it's
kind in the country. There will be music 60
ing the whole time of the fair and there will
be hardly minute that there is not some
thing doing along this line. These bands play
everything from "Snooky-Ookums" to a
Wagnerian opera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
MICHICAGO WINS
ANOTHER RACE

Chicago, September 23.-Michicago won
again today in the second of the races
here for the Manhasset bay cup for class
P sloops. which Michicago won last year
on Long Island sound Michicago was
first by II seconds, while South Shore
and Stranger, the Rhode Island Yacht
clubs challengers, crossed the line almost
together. South Shore took second place
by one second. Weather conditions were
excellent The time of the Michicago
was 2.l9:59.
Michicago now has 10 points on the
cup and can take third place tomorrow
and win. Today's race was twice around
nne-mile triangular course. The sloops
will race tomorrow twice over course
four miles out and four back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Olympic Golf Disapproved

ST. Andrews. Scotland, September 2S.
The Royal and Ancient Golf club de-
cided unanimously today to disapprove
the inclusion of golf in the Olympic
games at Berlin. If golf is included,
the club has agreed not to participate
in the drawing up of the programme,
which means that no prominent Brit
ish players will compete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Two Months Without Frost

Jasper, September 2S-tSpecial
Some of the citizens of this city VIII
make business of observing peculia
weather conditions state there has no.
been hut two months this year in which
there was no frost. These were july
and August. 1t is claimed there was
frost here in May, June and on Monday
morning last OF this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Garrison to Inyestigate e

Washington, September 2s.-The
sases of the IS cadets under punish :
nent at the Military academy for haz-
ng are to receive personal consider
tion ny Secretary Garrison. Col. Clar-
erce P. Townsley. superintendent at
West Point. is coming to Washington
with all the papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Colonel Busbee Dead

McAlester OKLA, September 23.-Col.
William Bushbee, SO years old, known
as the coal king of OKLAHOMA and one
of the wealthiest men in the state. died
here today Death was caused by a
.carbuncle. Colonel Busbee was a native
of PemDerton, N. ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Schedimann to Lecture in America

Bremen, Germany, September 23.
Phillip Schedimann, who for short
period in 1912 was deputy speaker of
the Imperial Parliament, sailed for the
United States today, where nc is to
make two months lecture tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
JAS. II. TINDER

The skill and personality of the
grinder goes into our fine eyeglasses
We are specialists and can give you
glasses that are works Of art. JAS. Fl.
Hinder, scientific optician. SOC N. Nine
teenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
z, =, ST
z IT TT u q I,
=, v Z, II T
STATE OFFERS
=THES STATE OFF ERS=

In this ad we are going to talk to you just
little about our amusements. We say with
out bit of hesitation that we have the best
line of grouch-chasers ever brought to Ala
bama, or the south for that matter We have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24


Fairgrounds witnessed the first
n
o S
three Woods
others
Woodw paste of the
After wedding trip will
Mr. Wood will be athletics in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24

contracted with the
a r g e st fireworks
people in existence
for a mammoth dis
play of fireworks at
night. Their pro-
duction this year is,
Pioneer Days in
Alabama showing
how the people who
settled in this state
before we were even
a territory lived and
fro m w h a t they
brought the state to
the high degree of
perfection she now
enjoys. The little
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-03-06
BARNWELL FUGITIVE CAUGHT?
Escaped Convict Probably Captured
in ST. Paul.

Barnwell, Feb. 2S.-Sheriff }. 3.
Morris received a telegram to-day
from Acting Chief of Police M. j..
Flanagan, of st. Paul, Minn., saying
that Elliott Gardner. alias Walter
Peters, had been arrested there and
that he answered the description
furnished by Chief Lynch, of South
Bethlehem, Pa. The negro, how
ever, denies that his name is Gard
ner, so a photograph has been mail
ed Sheriff Morris, and if the negro is
the one wanted here deputy will be
dispatched for him at once.
Gardner, or Peters. was convicted
here about five years ago for burn
ing the gin house of J. L. Ellis, at
Baldoc, and was sentenced to ten
years at hard labor on the chain
gang. After serving about one year
he escaped and has been at large
since that time.