davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

CONTINUED from Page Twenty-six.)
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boro to make their home in this city and
are on Princeton avenue, West End. Mrs.
Webb visited Birmingham often before
her marriage, when she was Margaret
Nelson. and is delightfully."- known here.
She is a bright and cultured woman, and
is a member of one OF the most aristo-
cratic south Alabama families. Mr. Webb
is also pleasant addition to Blrming
hams social and business life.
Mrs. L. c Woodlff of Oklahoma City,
Mr.. Eugene Woodliff and Miss Louise
Clear of Galveston, Tex. are guests of
Dr. and Mrs r. NJ. Russell. Mrs. Russell
entertained a party of little girls Friday
afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Clear,
following meeting of her missionary So
ciety
Mrs. c. e. Edwards and her two chill
dren have returned from their plantation
in south Alabama after spending a
month.
Miss Jean Marie Sutton of Memphis is
the attractive guest of Mrs. c. j. Palmer
Miss Lucy Lyman Powell and Miss Lii
liam Powell left yesterday morning for
Clairmont Springs to spend week or 10
days.
Mrs. RIA. Mullins went to Jackson
ville Fla. yesterday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Spotswood.
Mrs. Sterling A. Wood is in Tuscaloosa
visiting her father, DR.. Richardson.
Mrs. B. r. Pegram left yesterday for
Columbus and Cleveland, O., to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Leighton Wood is expected in a short
time from Annapolis, where he is stu
dent at the Naval academy, to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling A. Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

in the breast, but did not seem to feaze
him. The beast rushed forward and
was prepared to make a ferocious at
tack. He made one powerful side swipe
at me. l side-stepped and when he was
just at the mnzzle drove the second
bullet home. 1t passed into his brain
and he reeled over at my feet, on my
very doorstep.
yah, | tell you was an excited
Swede, but proved to that fellow it is
a bad day for bears when they tackle
the sons of the North.
well, yes / was excited, but I had
killed many bears, and the feeling soon
wore off 1 then dragged the carcass
around the house and got it on the
roof and prepared to skin him. What
was my surprise when / had barely
started the work to look up and see
a mother bear and two pretty cubs adj
vancing through the brush l had left
| my gun in the cabin, but it was only
| a minute until had leaped down, dart
| ed into the house and back with the
rifle. One more shot and l had brought
down the mother. Two more shots and
| | had bagged the cubs.
1.-THE little fellows weighed twenty
| five pounds each and made delicious
steaks 1 was up all that night skin
ming bears. l now have the skins in
| town, and they tell for themselves there
was class to that family. Every skin
| is in fine condition. The male bear
was a large fellow 1 think he had
| been there before.
only day or two previous I had
been away from the cabin for day
and had left a sack of bread, which L
had bought in Dawson, under the bed
| in sack. Some bear came in, took
| the sack, bread and all, and ran away
with 1t into the gulch. / tracked him
and found some of the bread. A pound
of nails also were in the sack, and I
regret the fellow took them off and
| hid them, because I needed those nails
with which to stretch his hide. A good
| many more bears are around Dion and
I can deliver bears to order, dead or
alive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

join her aunt, Mrs. Miller, here, and
after a day or two will return to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Woods left yes
terday to be absent several weeks. After
a visit to Chicago and cruise on the
lakes they will spend some time in New
York and Washington.
Mrs. 7. e. Brooks Mr.. Emory Brooks
and Mr.. Lenox Brooks have returned
from the southern coast, where they spent
six weeks.
Miss Aileen Lindsay and Miss Mabel
Day are spending fortnight in Spring.
vile and st. Clair Springs.
Mrs. Julian Thomas Dixon has as her
guest Miss Genevieve Bell of Fort De-
posit.
Mrs James G. Coleman of Memphis is
the guest of Mrs. J. Henry Lee.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lee Koenig and
their son, Charles Warner Koenig, are
visiting in Tennessee. They will be with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
FOUR BEARS IN FEW MINUTES
Trapper Gets the Family That Stole
His Flour and Nails

Dawson, N. w. Ter, August 16.-
(Special)-Two large black bears and
two cubs were killed within sight OF
Dawson by Bill Roman after, an ex-
citing experience. Roman had cabin
on Dion Gulch, above the city three
miles. While sitting in the place with
his back to the door in the evening he
noticed the place suddenly overcast by
shadow.
II turned. little suspecting anything
serious said Roman, when to my hor-
ror ] saw huge black bear standing
a few feet away | leaped to my feet
and grabbed my IA calibre Winchester
whbsh is always near the door. | wasted
no time and fired when the brute was
ten feet away The ball struck him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

son, the great st. Gatien. was sold for
e15000 after dead-heatng in the Derby.
Then there was StoclSwell bought by
Lord Exeter for e1s0. Stockwell not only
won the ST. Leger himself. but no few
er than six of his sons followed his
example, while three of them won the
Derby. In one year his descendants
earned in stakes sums aggregating over
100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Deadlock was sold for e20, and shortly
afterwards dropped a foal, the famous
lsinglass. who won the Derby of 1893
and 10000 Queen of the Roses. again,
the dam of Revo dor was given away
in exchange for a sack of oats. Hampton
the sire of Ladas, Merry Hampton, and
many other magnificent racers, was
bought for $50 guineas. While one-third
of that sum purchased The Rover. whose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
CONSIDER MANY PROBLEMS
FOR RURAL RETIREMENT

ing need Of the day, and by the appli-
cation OF reason and a degree OF cOur-
age, social life can be made JOY and
not a burden. She recommended also
the cooperative form OF buying for
farm clubs.
Sports and Pastimes for Young and
Old" was the theme OF an entertain
ing discourse by Mrs. J. B. Walker,
who urged the rural leaders 10 exert
their efforts toward the providing Of
adequate means of recreation for the
boys and girls, as we'll IS the older
folks of the community, Mrs. Walker
is one of the best known institute
workers of the state and her knowl-
edge of the demands of rural commu-
nifty life was firmly evidenced by her
treatment Of the subject. There is
something more in life than just the
mere fact Of existence; there should
be real pleasure. and this cannot be
gained unless there is a proper deVel-
Opment Of both mind and body. This
is to be gained only in the indulgence
in properly regulated sports and
games, she believes.
Urges Closer Connections,
The final speaker of the afternoon
session was Oliver Kline, of Hunting
ton. for many years prominent in the
activities of the Indiana Corn Growers
Association. Mr.. Kline discussed brief
~ the necessity of Economic and Poll
teal Cooperation, and pleaded for a
closer utilization of farmers in all their
rural betterment plans. Cooperation
is the rural core of success, and With
out it there is bound to be delay in
the attainment OF the farmers aims.
He traced the possibilities of cooper
alton in political movements, and
strongly advised the farmers to
stick together" for rural betterment,
and through this to attain for them
selves a personal betterment."
Tonight's session will be one of the
most important of Conference Week.
Dean Eugene Davenport, of the Col
lege of Agriculture, University Of Hi
nOis, will discuss THE Enrichment of
Rural Life" and will conduct a round
table discussion at the close of his
remarks. This will be followed by an
informal reception for the purpose of
developing the social relation of the
many visitors with the social workers
of the state. TomOrrows meeting will
be addressed by Mrs. Lewis Taylor
of Newburgh, w. F. Franklin of Dan
Vile, Prof z. H. Smith of Lafayette
and Rev. G. M. Mcconnell of Middle
field, Ohio, a brother of Bishop Nc
Cornell, of the NJ. f. church, until re-
Gently one of Indiana's foremost edu.
Gators. Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell will dis
cuss THE Rural Church and Social
Service" in the analysis .Of which he
has spent several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 16.-One Of
the most important conferences in re-
cent years was called to order at Pur-
due University this afternoon, for the
consideration of problems identified
with present-day movements for rural
betterment. The conference is under
the direction of the agricultural extern
sion department of Purdue Univer-
slty and has resulted in the gathering
OF scores of ministers and laymen
from all parts of the state-men who
are anxious to absorb the knowledge
that has come from the experience OF
others engaged in similar work
The afternoon session was devoted
to the discussion of features of rich
rural community life, and was led by
Mrs. j. B. Walker, of indianapolis.
Mrs. Mabel Curry of Terre Haute and
Oliver Kline, of Huntington, who gave
many valuable suggestions for means
of developing the rural communities
to their fullest power.
THE life of the present-day farmer
has been reconstructed in all of it's
phases by the advance of science, 5"
declared Mrs. Curry, in her advocacy
OF the provision of increased social
attractions. But nothing has been
provided to take the place of certain
distinctive features that belonged to
the soil such as the husking bee and
the apple pairing. This phase of rural
life demands attention. Social inter-
course is necessity; it fills a need in
the young as insistent as hunger, and
as legitimate"
Mrs. Curry believes in the creation
of social center toward which the
social activities Of the community may
converge. She cares not whether it be
the church, school or other influence,
but it must have the faculty of appeal
ing to the old as we'll as to the young.
Its features should be determined
by the tastes Of the community and
it's leaders chosen by reason Of their
being alive 80 the signs of the times"
she added
Absolutely Necessary.
"One thing must be kept in mind,
that the rural social center is in COM
petition with the village or town, and
must therefore be a vital thing The
country home also has great POSSIBLE
ties and holds the key to the solution
of keeping the young on the farm. Any
organized effort in the homes will
profit by having some aim other than
just having a good time. The purpose
may we'll be better roads, better
crops, better cooking, or better chill
dren.'
Mrs. Curry urged that social life in
the homes be adjusted so that it does
not deefat its own purpose with the
housewives. SimplficatiOn is the cry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
SCORE TRIAL OF JEW
Episcopalians Condemn Ac-
ton i'm Russia.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The ritual
murder" trial at Kiev, Russia, was
condemned in a resolution adopted by
the House of Deputies, the joint cleri-
cal and lay body of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and the triennial
general convention. The Episcopalians
also took steps to amend their prayer
book by eliminating the passage in the
Good Friday collect, where Jews are
classed with infidels, Turks and here
tics"
The resolution regarding the Kiev
trial, presented by the Rev. Dr. Will
liam T. Manning, rector of Trinity
Church, New York, said:
1--WE call upon the archbishops,
bishops and other members of the
Holy Orthodox Eastern Church of
Russia to make formal pronouncement
that charges of so-called ritual muir
ders' are without foundation or justifi-
cation in the teachings and practice of
the religion of Israel We remind them
that in the early days of Christianity
similar charges were made by ignor-
ance and superstition against out own
most holy religion"
Consideration of the report on a
proposition to amend the third collect
in the Good Friday service by omit
ting the words, ''all Jews, infidels,
Turks and heretics," from the general
prayer for humanity was postponed
to permit discussion regarding a fur
Their amendment which proposed that
this prayer be offered for the ancient
Jews and all atheists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
SuMaget attempts
to hjure Royalty at
q London Wedding

applique lace. A Brussels lace veil
matched the gown.
The marriage ritual of the Church
of England was used, the ceremony
being performed by the archbishop of
Canterbury, and Canon Shepard, sub
dean. The old fashioned form was
used, the bride promising to "love,
cherish and obey" her husband.
Princess Mary Bridesmaid.
The route from the grand staircase
of the palace to the chapel was lined
with nOn-cOmmissioned officers and
men of Prince Arthur's regiment, the
Scots Greys.
The bridesmaids were Princess
Mary, daughter of King George; Prin-
cess Maud, sister of the bride; Prin-
cess Helena and Victoria of Teck,
daughters of the Duke of Teck, and
Princess May, daughter of Prince
Alexander of Teck.
The women guests at the ceremony
were in full evening dress without
trains and wore no wells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
PENNSY PENSIONS
FIVE OLD INDIANA
RAILROAD MEN

Five Indiana employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad have received places
on the pension roll during the last
month. The men are AnciI McCum-
sey, Fort Wayne, shop laborer who
had been in the employ for thirty
years; d. A, Wolford, Fort Wayne,
stockkeeper, who was in service TWEEN
ty-seven years; John Wallace, Fort
Wayne, boiler maker in the employ
of the company forty-six year: Mich.
ael Donohue, Edinburg, q crossing
Waterman, who had been in service
thirty years, and o. F. Hardenbergh,
Hammond, crossing Waterman, retired
after fifteen years service
The Pennsylvania system now has
s,993 retired men on its roll and their
pensions involve many thousand dol
lars expenditure a year Since the
establishment of the pension system
in 1900 the company has spent nearly
Ten million dollars for its maintenance.
The lines west of Pittsburg, which in
>lude the Indiana divisions, have 991
men on the list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
EATON, OHIO.

When ARA gned before Judge Ris-
Ryan, charged with burglary, pleaded
not guilty and was sent back to Jail
to await trial. Ryan, with James F.
Stout, is accused of having robbed the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Loan,
near Campbellstown, securing $3.50.
which represented the life savings of
the aged couple. Robert Brock. of
near Lewisburg, entered a plea of not
guilty to the charge Of stealing chick
ems. Date for his hearing was not
fixed by the court
The members of the Unity club will
be entertained Thursday evening by
Mrs. Jessie Scheid at her home on
South Maple street. An interesting
program will be followed by a lunch
con.
Charging wilful absence, Ella Nor
ton has filed suit in the common pleas
court, asking divorce from S. E. Nor
ton. She also seeks to be given ali
mony. The plaintiff says he owns 1873
acres of land in Israel township and
other property in the village of Cam
den. The defendant. an ex-countv
commissioner, is we'll known through
out the county and state as a farmer
and breeder of fine hogs. The couple
have married daughter and married
son and one minor son.
The seventy-eighth annual session OF
of the Miami Association of UNIVERSAL
lists will be held October Il, IS and 10,
in the local Universalist church. An
interesting program has been arrang-
ed and one of the most interesting SEES
sions ever held by the organization is
anticipated. On the program are a
number of the leaders in religious af-
fairs in the district comprising the as
soCiation. Mrs. Minnie Runyon and
Mrs. Sadie Young. of Eaton. serve as
vice president and secretary. respect
lively. of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
READING REPORTS
ENDS j, P, SYNOD
Sessions of Fifty-sixth Ses-
sion Replete With Adj
dresses.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
of the West United Presbyterian
Church, closed in Milroy today. The
final session was devoted to the re-
ports of the standing committees.
George Innis of Philadelphia, lay
man in the church, who has sacrificed
his business in the interests of the for
elgn missions department OF the
church, addressed the synod last night,
Yesterdays session was replete with
addresses. At the morning meeting the
Rev. d. NJ Davis spoke on The
Boards of the Church" and the Rev.
c. NJ. Richie on signs Of the Times. "
Two addresses were given, one by the
Rev. w. f. Mccullough and one by
the Rev. George Raitt in the after
noon.
One Of the most interesting things
Of the synod was the reading OF the
report of the synodical superintend-
ent, the Rev. f. F. Hummelshine, of
Xenia, Q. 1t has been the custom OF
the synod to pledge $4,000 every
March for benevolences. The amount
is pledged from the different presby-
teries and according to the Superin-
tendent, the amount paid so far this
year greatly exceeds that of any part
at this time OF the total amount
pledged he said that AZ per cent had
been paid.
The Rev. Mr.. Hummelshine, said that
the payment of the pledge was always
allowed to drag ana considerable eff
fort had to be exerted at the end of
each year to collect the amount, but
this year, from present indications, 1t
will be paid before the year closes. He
recommended that the pastors beware
of decline in the missionary spirit
as it meant a reaction on local work
The Rev. Mr. Hummelshine, said that
the church was now paying $1,000
more in salaries than ever before and
that more churches were being built.
The Rev. T. J. Hanna Jr., of Bloom
ington, Ind, was elected moderator
for the coming year. He succeeds the
Rev. j. Fl. Banker of Wooster, 0.
There was no opposition to his cleo
ton. The other officers of the synod
are the Rev. Mr.. Jasper, state clerk
OF Columbus, O., and the Rev. r. H
Hume of Springfield, O., treasurer
The reports of DR.. T. II. McMichael
president of the Monmouth College
and DR.. Joseph Kyle of the Xenia Sem
mary, the only two colleges in this
synod, were read to the synod. The
reports showed both institutions were
in prosperous condition.
The Rev. S. r. Lyons, of Richmond
had charge of one service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
NO CASH IN PLAY
FOR BOOTY PRIZE

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct 16.-The
Browns and Cardinals were a poorly
paid lot for their eight games Of the
city series. Figures show that each
team received S1,700, or about $40
player Despite the fact the series
took eight games, the entire number
of players of either team received less
than single player in the worlds ser
les.
The knockers say that the Cardinals
are going TO set aside 10 per cent OF
their share OF the receipts TO buy their
trainer a package OF cigarets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
GET SMALL SALARY.
Methodist Ministers Poorly Paid, Re-
port Says.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-More
than 5000 Methodist ministers in the
United States preach and work the
year round for less than $500. This
was the report of the bureau of sus-
tentation today when the board of
managers of the Methodist Women's
Home Missionary Society began its
thirty-second annual meeting here
The report of the treasurer Mrs
George H. Thompson of Cincinnati
showed that the receipts for the last
fiscal year were $901,622.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
Mutual Wnrr.r

Mrs. Call-It's too bad Of you. Ethel.
to worry your mamma so. Ethel tagged
FIVE. tearfullyl-Oh. well. Mrs. Call. IL
you'd live with mamma as long as I
have you'd know which of us was to
blame-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
An A 3 c Curiosity,

The following paragraph is made M
OF twenty-siS- words. each beGinnin:
with different letter of the alphabet.
their arrangement corresponding exact
ly with the sequence of the alphabet:
A boy certainly does enjoy fun great
ly. He incites joy. keeps laughing.
makes noises or plays quite riotously.
seeming to increasingly vibrnte with
x-cessive youthful zest! - New York
World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
Poor Jack.

Clara-Jack intends to have all his
own way when we are married. Clara's
Mamma-Then why do You want 10
marry him? CIara-To relieve his
mind of a false impression.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16

Three states have been added thus
far during the year TO the number of
states now using either the indeterm-
nate sentence, probation or patrol
systems. These are Maine, Nevada
and Oregon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16

Floral Co.
WANTED-First class porter. White
preferred, Good position. Must be
competent. Inquire s." care Pal
ladium. 16-3t
WANTED-Singlem man to work on
farm. Phone 4105. loft
WANTED-House work or work by
ANTED-Carpenter, expert, rapid
and good finisher. Phone 3O16. 15-2t
WANTED-A situation by a young
lady. No Homework. Address &c.
A. IT," care Palladium. 15-2t
WANTED-Work on farm Address
wv. H" care Palladium. 1927
WANTED-To buy old ingram car
pets. 627 North 18th. 15-7t
WANTED-Clothing for Salvation
Army. 15-2t
HELP WANTED-A lady to assist at
light homework and care of chill
dren. Phone 1927. 14-tf
WANTED-Young colored girl for
Homework. Must go home at
night. Call 100 North 18th street or
Phone 1906 14-3t
Observation-Disclosures sos n. 18th St,
$3.50 per week. No children. 13-7t
WANTED-A No. / cook at Hotel St.
Elmo, Lewisburg, Ohio. Your own
price paid if you make good. Steady
work. Man or woman. 13-4t
WANTED-A cook at Wayne hotel.
13-tf
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. No washing or ironing Must
be good cook. Call at III North 18th
street GIT
WANTED-Twelve women to op.
crate power sewing machines, max
ing shirts and pants. Steady EN-.
ployment. Wages paid while learn,
ing. Adam H. Bartel Co. sep19-31t
We repair everything. Frame pictures
retire baby cabs. A full line of cleo
trio and gas lamps. Work called for
and delivered.
BROWN & DARNELL, 1920 MAIN.
WANTED-Shears, knives, saws, tools
sharpened Bicycles, baby cabs and
wringers repaired All kinds Of job
work called for and delivered. Yves
ley Brown & Son, n. w. Second and
Williams streets. Phone 30S6. 12-tt
SPIRELLA CORSETS to order. Fran,
ces Brusman, city manager. 104 FIT
Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. soft
WANTED-Your old carpets, ali kinds
For prices, etc. phone E. B. Spen
Ger, 1896, or address Wayne hotel
Agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co, In
dianapolis. Here for a limited time
only. 19-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
Continued.
FUNK AND MILLER
Second National Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE

80 ACRES of fine producing land >
miles from williamsburg. l05 acres
under cultivation, 10 acres in perma-
nent pasture. IS acres of timber. Good
room house. 36X60 barn. Mind pump
and ever flowing spring This place
lays good. and is a bargain at $4,000
50 ACRES. I mile from town. and
high school. : room house, 50N+0
barn, good orchard. land all tillable. a
good little place. $500.
8 ACRES on the Middleboro Pike.
Extra good house. fair barn. good or
chard. close 10 school and cheap al
$1,000, as the land is all ullable. and
good trucking place.
liz ACRES close to Chester. Good
room house, new barn and chicken
house, large orchard OF assorted
fruits This is on a good pike and
We have the remarkably low price Of
$3.50
NEXT EXCURSION TO FEELS
MERE. FLORIDA NEXT TUESDAY
OCT, 2lST. \ GOOD TIME To GO.
PLANTING SEASON JUST COM
MENCING.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
Want Adj
Letter List

Mail will be kept for 80 days only
All mail not called for within that
time will be cast out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
WANTED

WANTED-At once, boy
and girl. Chas. Knopf
Floral Co.