davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
SUPPLIES SENT TO
LOWER PEACHTREE
Clothing, Shoes, ETC., Sent
to Storm Sufferers From
Montgomery

MONTGOMERY, March 29.- tSpecial)--
other supplies have been sent to the storm
sufferers at Lower Peachtree by Adjutan.
j. .. scully and s45 in cash will be for
warded to the. Alabama division of the
Red cross at once. OF the contributions
received tile majority of them come from
prominent citizens over the state.
General scully states that everything
possible is being done for the relief OF
the victims and he is expecting more con-
tlibutions within the next few days. Gov
ernor O'NeaI issued proclamation to
The people of Alabama early this week
calling for aid for the sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
AMATEUR PLAY is
GIVEN IN EUFAULA
"The Barbour County Fair Ably Pre-
sefted BY Home Talent
Last Week

Fufaua, March 29.-(Special) 1.-THE
Barbour County Fair" which was pre-
sented by home talent under the auspices
OF Miss Clara Andrews of New York at
the theatre here Thursday evening, was
greeted with the largest audience that has
assembled in the building for the period
of year or more. There were fully 800
performers. embracing every age, from
little tots to grown men and women, and
each and every feature was so excellent
ly carried out that the performance was
again presented to large audience last
night. The proceeds went to the Wharton
monument fund.
Itshas been learned that C. j. Smith of
this city will be given the janitor's posi-
tioni at the postoffice soon to succeed W.
II. Hamilton, who recently resigned.
Ice is reported to have been seen in
many localities about the city Friday
morning, and in sections surrounding, and
sonie fears are entertained that the early
planting of corn, which in many in
stances was up, will have to be planted
over.
The Second Regiment band of the city
will give a sacred concert from their
bandstand on Broad street Sunday after
noon.
The ladies OF the First Methodist church
are arranging to hold a bazar next
Wednesday, when they will serve in ad-
dition to the regular routine of salads
and deicacies delicious barbecued meats.
The funds will be applied to the fund
which is now being created for the erec-
tion of new church edifice in the near
future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
.DATESFOR WALKER
/. FAIR DECIDED UPON
Annual County Exhibit to
Be Held in Jasper on
October 2O-25

Jasper. March Extraordinarily execu-
tive committee of the Walker County Fair
association decided today to hold the
next fair from October 70 TO 25 They
have been trying to arrange a suitable
date for some time and earlier dates were
rot suitable for all The interests of the
city and county.
An effort was made by some of the
farmers to save the peach crop in this sec
tion, but it is believed that the freeze OF
Thursday night and the frost Of Friday
night damaged the crop to great extent
T. j. Amss, who owns the largest and
best peach orchard near Jasper checked
it with fires, and believes that his peaches
we're not wholly destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Women as Offenders

Admission, March ESPECIAL 1.-THE
docket for criminal week in the city court
of Admission next week contains six cases
against white women who are accused of
violating the prohibition law, There are
two cases against Pearl Lee, one each
against Lizzie Callenberger, Ida Hum
phries, Viola Smith and Molle Brannon
All in all, there are 3S cases on the dock
e. and most of them are for alleged vio-
lations of the prohibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Helping Flood Sufferers

Admission. March ESPECIAL Mayor
J. l.. wilSle has issued an appeal to the
people of Admission to help aid the food
sufferers in Ohio and the other inundated
districts. Capt. A. w. Bell headed The
subscription Saturday with a check for
s25 from Ingram & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Held for Robbery

Admission, March Especially Accord
ing TO special from Piedmont, Alfred
Stephens of Cedar Bluff has been held
for completely in the robbery of the Cedar
Bluff postoffice. following a hearing be-
fore Commissioner Edward Pickard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Have You
Nasal Catarrh?

@ ~ " -
breathe through
your nose2 I
mean, can you
breathe freely
through e a c II
nostril? Ii not,
do you know
what the reason
is 1t is nasal
catarrh.
1t may not be
I a + advanced.
You may not
have t h o u 6 h t
of catarrh, or
given the mat
ter very much
heed in a n Y
way. But il you
find that va,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Veteran Drons Dead

Nashville. March %. George Hagcr. y.
commander Of Troop A. Forests cavalry,
. Confederate veteran military organiza-
iion that has been conspicuous AZ all Com
federate reunions dropped dead at Good
sttsvilie, this county. Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Makes Farewell Talk

Admission. March 29.-Dr. r. w Ayers
who leaves Tuesday on his way back TO
China. will deliver farewell talk to his
Admission friends at Parker Memorial
Baptist church Sunday morning He is
located at Hwang- -hien, in North China
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
METHOD|STS MEET
At HUNTSVILLE
Annual Conference of Dis
trict Convenes in Ep-l
worth Chapel

Huntsville. March 29.=(Special.)--
The annual conference of the Hunts
willie Methodist church is being held in
the Epworth chapel with one OF the
largest representations ever had be-
fore. The opening sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Archibald, conference
missionary secretary. Good reports are
being received in all lines of work and
the assessments so far are shown TO
be $1,000 in excess of those of last year.
Nearly every Methodist minister of the
counties of Madison and jackson is
here
The Modern woodmen of America
held a public reception last night in
honor of r. w. Wyning, state deputy. of
Birmingham, and S. S. Tanner of Ma
nier, ILL.,. one of the head directors An
illustrated lecture on the great war
that the Modern Woodmen are making
on tuberculosis was delivered.
A second frost fell in this section
this morning, but II Is not believed that
any additional damage has been done
in the fruit crop. The frost killed about
all of the early fruit yesterday.
The case of Percy Brooks charged
with attempted criminal assault, went
to the jury Friday night and on Sat
urday morning the jury reported that
no agreement had been reached.
report of fist fight among the
jurymen was whispered around the
this morning and the gem
eral opinion seems to be that no agree-
ment is possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
You Should
Enjoy Your Meals
One of the Most Important Questions
to Consider in the Search for
HaDDiness aud Health

If your stomach cannot digest your
food, what Will? Where's the relief?
The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets because, as all stomach trou-
bles arise from Indigestion and because
one ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is able to thoroughly and com
pletely digest 5000 grains of food doesn't
1t stand 10 reason that these tablets
are going to digest all the food and
whatever food YOU put into your
stomach?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

Itshas been learned that C. j. Smith of
this city will be given the janitors posi-
tion at the postoffice soon to succeed W.
II. Hamilton, who recently resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Boys Suits SIS to $3.50

Full assortment of patterns in the boys new spring
woolens; g to 18 year sizes. Every garment shows
careful tailoring and finish Double breasted styles
always correct-Norfolks equally favored
Suits priced $5, $6, $3.50 up to $1650,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

The Second Regiment band of the city
will give sacred concert from theil
bandstand on Broad street Sunday after.
noon
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
C0L0RS IN UPTURNED HENS
Pretty Idea, and the Latest in Vogue,
Is to Have Contrast With the
Rest of the Skirt.

The innovation in upturned hens
on the outside of the skirt has given
the colorists another chance to put in
a dash of tone that will contrast with
the rest of the skirt. AS Roman
stripes and Scotch plaids continue to
reappear, on the best of the new
clothes, it is only natural that they
should find an abiding place at the
bottom of the skirt or at the edge of
one of those wired tunics that are
made Of all kinds of thin material.
There is a dark blue coat suit of
gabardine which has two-inch hem
Of red, white and blue plaid bound
with black velvet ribbon at the top;
the coat does not have collar of the
plaid which Is the first thing one
thinks of its having, but the Scotch
silk shows up as envelope flaps to the
three pockets, which are edged with
a black velvet ribbon and fastened
over black velvet button.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
DAINTIEsT OF BoUDolR BAGS
Sweet Grass, Modelled in Pretty
Shapes, Excellent ReceptacIes for
the Summer Fancy Work.

Sweet grass receptacles seem to be
the most suitable of all fabrics for
holding summer fancy work, and the
smaller-sized baskets come in won
derfully attractive shapes to be trans
formed into bags. One size, NINA
ture replica of the old-fashioned
stocking basket, is fitted with satin
bag attached plainly an inch from the
mouth Of the basket, consist of a
sweet grass thimble holder, tiny
satin emery and reel of thread. Trim
ming the outer rim Of the baskets
mouth or lip are clusters of narrow
satin ribbon alternating with tabs
ending with little bowknots, also in
ribbon.
Still more practical is round and
flat sweet grass basket in Roman col
orings, to which is attached a huge
bagtop of lowered satin lined with
China silk. BY stitching the outer
side Of the bag and its lining perpen-
dicularly, to divide them into four Sec
tions, and then running draw ribbons
through their several shirred tops,
four separate pockets for sewing uten-
sils can be formed, leaving a space in
the center of the main bag for mis-
cellaneous articles.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
AII-RIack Hat ,smartest.

The all-black hat is the smart head
gear of the hour, regardless of the
shape, and 1t is practical choice for
the beach. A black hat does not
look quite as summary or light as an
all-white hat. but the sun cannot dam
age It as it can one. of colored straw,
or even one of the natural tone straw,
which may become actually sunburnt.
There is a fad for trimming some of
the black hats with blue ribbon bows,
and few of the holder spirits among
the fashion leaders are appearing in
brown straw hats. When the latter
are worn with brown shoes and stock.
ings and sash of brown MORE OF
tulle the effect is really artistic.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
To EmbroIder for "Him."

It Is not often that one finds an op-
portunity to embroider anything but
monograms on a mans clothing. A
certain proud spouse, however, re-
Gently became an object of envy to
his friends when he displayed for
their admiring glances an embroider-
ed silk shirt. His skillful wife had
filed in with lavender silk floss the
small lavender designs on the white
ground. In this particular instance
the embroidering was. done after the
shirt was made up, just as It had
come from the habertiasher's. If the
shirt is made at home, the embroid-
ering is done before the material is
made up. The satin stitch is used
with pleasing results for this purpose
1t Is only necessary to embroider the
front.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
A "Mnthsr eoossn Party.

A famous Newport hostess recently
gave Mother Goose" party to which
the guests were hidden to come rep
resenting characters from that most
interesting book, whose popularity is
undiminished. This scheme is practi-
cal for either old or young guests, and
Mother Goose may bid the assemb-
ling of her goslings, knowing full well
that the affair will be a success. A
huge Jack Horner" pie makes an ap-
propriate centerpiece, with a row OF
cute celluloid birds GA Of them)
perched around the edge. Tarts
should be a part of the refreshment
menu; also honey sandwiches in re.
membrance of the Queen who ate
bread and honey in the parlor. Sug-
gestions for costumes may be found
in an illustrated copy of Mother
Goose" one with color preferred.
It is an item of interest to know
that the author Of Mother Goose" is
buried in Boston cemetery.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
OFFICERS KILLED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ONE OF CAL
II. lFoRNIA VIcTlMS-ScoRE
FELLED BY BULLETS.
bers of Organization Engage in
Desperate Battle.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chico, Cal.-Industrial Workers of
the World cut loose at Wheatland,
Cal, and when they retired 10 bodies
lay on the field The battle was be-
tween county authorities and the In
dustrial Workers. The latter has been
causing reign of terror in the county.
A score OF injured are suffering from
gunshot wounds- Three hundred arm
ed men, in charge of Chief of Police
Charles Mccoy, Of MaFysville, are at
the scene OF the trouble, and a com
pany of regular soldiers from the
Preside at San Francisco has been
asked to rush to the scene to quell the
trouble that il is feared will follow as
the night proceeds. The operatives In
the hop fields. where the battle took
place, have for several days been com
planning about the wages they We're
receiving. The trouble has been
brought to an acute siege by the eff
forts Of members of the Industrial
Workers of the World. who are said
to have been grieved because there,
had been Japanese employed in the
fields, and whom the employers re-
fused to discharge
Six hundred operatives struck for
more pay. Their actions BECAME such
that the manager of the fields took
fright and sent to Marysville for Sher-
if Voss, urging him to bring deputies
sufficient to quell the pending out
break Voss, with District Attorney
Hartwell, Riordan and Charles Mat
thews, hurriedly left in an automobile
and drove up to the hop yards. The
strikers had been given an inkling that
the officers were coming and met them
on the roadside. The appearance Of
the automobile in which Voss and his,
comrades rode was the signal for
general outbreak and demands were
made that the officers go back.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05


bodice
satin arranged in bow the side Hat trimmed with
a OF flowers.
Materials
of
full
side
set into the amhoe
Of 'front.'
Materials required ~ check A
- Tor coat dozen buttons
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Soc'0l lo!aJ
anu
Entertainment
W E1Fs3gE3ET l5S
A& #Es]SII IS
Novel Kitchen Shower.

A recent bride was the recipient of
this very pretty shower, which was
given on the lawn surrounding a
beautiful old-fashioned home.
The guests were welcomed on the
porch, and then went out on the lawn,
which was set with tables and chairs,
with rugs spread down. Several huge
umbrellas made resting places for
those who wished them and there was
a bowl of delicious fruit punch with
a little sister. of the hostess presid-
ing.
From the branches Of trees, large
shrubs, and attached to strings strung
across the lawn, there were all sorts
of bulky wrapped parcels. A large
clothes basket tied with white satin
ribbons was brought forth and the
honored guest was handed a large
pair of shears tied with white ribbon
and told to cut down the parcels, each
of which was marked with the don
or's name and a sentiment to be read
aloud. Many of the articles were ac-
companied by reliable recipes; for In
stance, muffin irons, salad molds, cake
tins, and pie pans had only and tried
family rules attached; greatly to the
bride-elect's satisfaction. A delicious
supper was served at six o'clock, to
which the bridegroom and his men
friends were asked.
Afterwards the gifts were all packed
in the clothes basket and the happy
little hon0roa was escorted home
amid much merriment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Cattle-Shippers, $7.25@S, extra.
$8.10@S.40; butcher steers, extra $7.65
@S, good to choice $7.25@7.40, COM
mon to fair S5@7; heifers, extra SIPS
@7.4O, good to choice S6.65 @7.15, COM
mon to fair $5@6.50; cows, extra $6.25
Q6.35, good to choice $5.50@6.10, COM
mon to fair $685.; Gamers, 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75@6.15, extra,
81 25@6.5O, fat bulls s6.25@65O.
Calves-Extra Stops, fair to good
$8.25Q10, common and large $500
CTS.
Hogs-Selected heavy $9.1O@9.25,.
good to choice packers and butchers
S9.30@9.40, mixed packers $9.25@9.35,
stays $5.25@7.50, common to choice,
heavy fat sows $6@S.35, extra $S.40@
$50, light shippers $9.35@9.45, pigs.
100 pounds and less $7@9.35.
Sheep-Extra light $4.15@4.25. good
to choice $3.75@4.10, common to fair
$2.25 @3.65, heavy sheep $3.25@3.75.
Lambs-Extra S6.85@7, good to,
choice $6.25@6.75, common to- fair
$4.25@6, culls 1904, yearlings $3.50@
5.25, stock ewes $3.5o64.25, extra s4.S5;
@4.5O.
Corn-No. white 711s @72kc,. No.
5 white 69h @70kc, No. white $50
zoe, No. 2 yellow 70@71c, No. 8 yellow.
6S@69c, No. 4 yellow 661s @67c, No. 2
mixed 691a @70c, No. mixed 6S1s q
691ac, No. mixed 67@681sc. white
ear 69@72c, yellow ear 70@73Ao,. mix
ed 69@72c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $T6@17.50,
standard timothy S15@16.5O, No. 2 tim
othy $14@15.50, No. timothy $1150
@13.25, No. 1 clover mixed S14.50, No.
2 clover mixed S12.50, No. clover $12,
No. 2 clover SO.
Oats-No. white 44h @45o, stand
ard white 49, @441sc, No. g white
431a @44c, No. white 41@43c, No. 2
mixed 42@421sc, No. mixed 41@
Al 1ac, No. 4 mixed SOC.
Rye-No. 2 62@64c, No. 3 60@62c.
No. A 50@59e.
Wheat-No. red winter SIC, No. 2
red 87@881sc, No. red S51R @S61Ac,
No, red 65@85c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, firsrs Ice,
ordinary firsts lac, seconds loo.
Poultry-Springers 2 lbs and over.
1Sc; under lbs, 16@17e; old ROSTERS,
10c; hens, over lbs, 1870; light, 4
lbs and under, I312c; ducks, andes 3
lbs, 1O@11c; spring ducks, lbs and
over, 13e; white, lbs and over, 12cs
turkeys, lbs and over, 18c; old TOMS.
| 1Sc; young, 1Sc.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
MuriNY FEARED IN CANTON,

Hongkong.--The situation IN Canton
remains serious. The electric lights;
were cut off ana the people are fearful
of a mutiny. Trains, junks and other
vessels leaving the city are packed
with refugees. A siege of Canton is
expected with the arrival of Gen. Lung
Chi-Kuang. commander Of the govern
ment forces in the province OF Kwang-
81, who Is moving southwark on the
city with, his army. Soldiers are pa.
trolling fse streets of Canton, as the
police there are unreliable,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
SCORE INJURED AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, O.-One man was killed,
and a score of persons injured by
jumping from windows when fire was
discovered in the Granger apartment
house, at zoos Prospect avenue. The
man killed was J. V. Anderson,
roomer in the Granger. Two fremen
were injured by the flying glass The
loss to the building is estimated at
$4,000. The Granger is an apartment
house where Billy Whitla, the boy kid
mapped from Sharon, Pa, several years
ago, was found after a wide search
by the police.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

having
with lush and
with
al admit trimming
model black with light ribbon sdepated
a
o
headwear
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

dancing in the drawing-roofn, on the
porches and sometimes on a plat
form on the lawn. These tea dances"
are the most popular affairs to give,
and the hours may be from four to
seven. Buffet refreshments are
served in the dining-room; the men
assisting. Very formal and large af-
fairs are given on this same plan for
which cards are sent, with Tea in
the Garden" sometimes, Music" is
added Eat five o'clock"
Informal dancing of the tango,
Turkey trot'' and Boston" are all
permissible, and if properly danced
are no more harmful than any other
round dances; so after all it is a
question of individuality. ITO the
pure all things are pure"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
New Blind Man,s Buff.

Seat the players in circle with the
blind man in the center on {! chair for
teacher" A word is given to each
player from a well-known song, for in
stance, take way Down Upon the
Suwanee River" ETC., and when the
teacher says begin" the one at the
top Of the circle sings his or her
word; If the voice is recognized, the
teacher takes his place. This is also
done by using the words "Oh' and
"Ah,'' or the vowels. Each player dis
guises the voice, and the teacher may
have two guesses as to "who is who
MADAME MERRi.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Revival of Archery.

At many of the eastern resorts arch
cry is a favorite pastime, along with
croquet and tennis. The girls wear
MILDLY" suits with gay blazer coats,
pink, green, red and combination
stripes predominating. The hostess
arranges match games, with prizes,
and picnic refreshments are served
with plenty of iced drinks. Saturday
afternoon is an acceptable time for
the affair, as the men who are forced
to work are free at that time Enter
tanning in the open is all the rage,
and hostesses are making the most of
: the glad summer time.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Waists for the Traveller.

Crepe de chimes are popular and
practical, as they clean easily. The
familiar double frill is still used, as
are also narrow frills which outline
the front pleats, or follow the side
fastening. They have the button
through collar and cuffs, with long
shoulder lines. Wash silks have
broad or narrow stripes in purple,
gray, blue, rose, yellow, or brown.
Then again any color may be found
with a white stripe. All these silks
are made in the mannish style. I'm
lined net and lace waists are also very
practical, as they are easily Numbered
and cool.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Sweet odors.

The greatest profusion of sweet
odors comes to us from France and
always are the perfulners adding a
new triumph to their art Faint, deli
cate perfumes haunt us as does the
breath of spring. A scent that com
bines spicy. woodsy smell with the
faint, sweet suggestion of flowers is
one of the new bouquet perfumes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Panama Gets Car Line.

Panama, Aug. "A street car serv-
Ice was inaugurated here for the sec
ond time In the history of Panama.
The first line was operated during the
COS, when Panama was the first city
In South America to have q. street-car
service. The new company Is Ameri-
can-owned.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
DYNAMITE RUINS A CHURCH
Young Mexican Us Blamed for Dyna-
hitting OF Catholic Edifice
In Arizona.

Clifton, Ariz., Aug. 1.-The Catholic
church at Morenci, near here, was al.
most totally wrecked by dynamite
This was the second attempt at de
struction. Ohicers are proceeding on
the theory that the work was that OF
a young Mexican. who recently had
sworn to destroy all institutions main
tanned by contributions from the work
ing class
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Afternoon Dances and Teas.

Midsummer affairs are not fascinat-
Ing and informal; invitations are tele-
phoned to number Of friends, who
appear in strictly warm weather
clothes; the women in lingerie and
the men in flannels or duck trousers
and some in entire suits of pongee.
Tea and ices are served and there is
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
coIored coat.

The coat of colored Jersey cloth has
taken the place of the sweater for
outdoor wear. says the New York
Press It is made loose, with belt
of the material. envelope pockets and
wide turnover cuts that are stitched
at the edge
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
MIlIsant sympathizer jailed.

London, Aug. Lieutenant Sutor,
suffrag;ette sympathizer. was sen.
fenced te, two months imprisonment
for window smashing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
For chiIdren,s nresses.

Thin white cotton crepe with inserts
of baby Irish lace medallions is a
combination for children's dainty
dresses.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Fail Couture.

The fall couture for evening win be
built as high as possible. There will
be little or no hair over the ears.