davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Odd Fellows Meeting

Osceolo lodge, No. 1896, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, will meet tomorrow
night at the lodge room at Fairview The
lodge has taken on new life and several
entertainments have been planned for the
near future Tomorrow night several
matters of interest will be discussed, in
cluding the social session that will be
given by the lodge on November q. All
members and visitors are urged to attend
the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Personal and General

Yesterday morning in the Ensley police
court Lewis Clark was fined $10O on
charge of larceny by Judge Lowery. The
negro was charged with stealing a case of
tobacco from the Bessemer Grocery COM
pany, located on Avenue C.
Ensley Lodge No. 9s7. b. P. o. E.. will
hold their memorial service Sunday De-
cember 7, at the Franklin theatre at 3
o'clock j. e. Shelby will deliver an ad-
dress on the occasion.
The Rev. l.. NJ Bradley, pastor of Hun
ter Street Baptist church, has returned
from Enterprise where he has been at
tending the Alabama Baptist State con-
vention.
The Rev. l. A. White of the First Bap-
tist church of Alfalfa is the guest of his
son, John White, at Fairview.
Mrs. j. Moneyhun has returned to her
home in Virginia after visiting Mrs. j.
w Minor on Avenue G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
BRIDE SUICIDES
FOLLOWING QUARREL
Youthful Husband Refuses Forgive
ness and Wife Jumps From
Window to Her Death

New York November 22.-Rosie Roth,
II years old, and three weeks married,
sought her husbands forgiveness after
their first quarrel in their home in the
Bronx last night. Max Roth, her youth
full husband, pretended he was unfor-
giving.
Goodbye, I'll end it ALL the girl
cried
She ran to window and jumped
four stories to the crowded street be-
low. She was instantly killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Surgeons Visit Battleships

Naples. November PA number of
Italian naval and military surgeons visited
the United States battleships Arkansas
and Florida today and inspected the hos
ptal arrangements aboard. This was in
the way of a return visit for that paid by
the American naval surgeons to the mill
tary hospital at Naples yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

strel show. 1t will be splendidly staged
with special scenery painted for these
performances. Novel costumes will also
be a feature of this part of the produc-
ducton in which Tom c. and Dave MoXe-
ly in musical numbers, VIII Mentzell and
Harry Bross. the Thomas trio of Welsh
singers, a double quartet from the Ten
nessee company male chorus will appear
The first part will conclude with a grand
finale in an electral effect portraying the
four principles of the order: Charity,
Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity
THE Pullman Porters' Quartet in
fancy piano playing and dancing, pre-
scented by Arnold Hirsch. Fred Hirseh,
Roy Mounteastle and Morton simpson,
will be a number of the olio There
will also be Arthur Bishop, the Eng
lish comedian, the musical acts by the
brothers and the concluding
"Ilotel Halfback.' to be given
undeh the direction of cy Beddow
Tickets for the performances are be
ing put on sale by the members. Two
performances viii be given in Ensley,
one on Thursday and Friday night, De-
cember 4 and at the opera house,
There will be parade through the
main streets of the city headed by the
Tennessee company band both nights
before the performance. The proceeds
of the show will be donated to the
Christmas charity fund and an effort
will be made to secure the largest
amount for the poor of Ensley and
in the history of the lodge.
After the performance in Ensley it
is planned to make trips to Birming
ham, Tuscaloosa, Decatur. Huntsville
and other places where lodges of the
order are located. The receipts from
these performances are to be applied
to the FUND being created for the erec-
tion of a new Elks home in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
BesSenner News

Bessemer, November 22.-(Special THE
13-months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Huey at Dolomite died yesterday
afternoon as a result of some linement,
antf-tobacco dope and snuff she was
forced to take by her sister, years of
age.
1t is said that the mother of the chill
dren left them at home as she went out
for few minutes. telling the older child
to take care of the baby. The children
were playing and the older one decided
to give the baby some medicine. giving
it linement, anti-tobacco medicine and
some snuff. DR.. Naff was called imme-
diately but the child only lived a few
minutes after he arrived
The funeral took place this afternoon,
etery.
Resolutions were adopted by the Bright
on Underwood club Friday night unani-
mously indorsing the present state ad-
ministration; also Oscar w. Underwoods $
efforts in Congress, and recommended him
to the voters as the man for the Senate.
DR.. E. L. Edmondson, president of the
club, made an interesting talk concerning
the work of the club. The date for the
next meeting will be announced later
Robert Lement, aged So, shot and in
stantly killed himself Friday night at
the home of his son, l.. ]. Lement, on
st. Louis avenue, at the pipe works. The
remains of Mr.. Lement were sent to Jas
per by Jacobs, where interment will be
made.
Deputy Coroner Arthur Jacobs went to
the scene at once and decided that the
deceased had committed suicide by shoot
ing himself, No cause for the act is
known.
Monday evening special meeting of
the members of the Bessemer Athletic
club will be held, at which time Coach
CourleuX will pick the second team which
will practice with the first team, so that
they may get the needed practice in prep
aration for the games that are to be
played this season.
The girls basketball team is practicing
regularly and members are hoping that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
breaches Farewell Sermon Today

The Rev. George E. Boyd will preach
his farewell sermon this morning at the
Ensley Methodist church, this being the
last service he will conduct before his de-
parture to his new charge at Florence.
Mr.. Boyd will take as his subject,
Greater Salvation"
At the evening service tonight DR.. J.
f. Sturdivant, presiding elder of the Bes-
semer district according to statements of
the church officials, will preach. The re-
moval of Mr.. Boyd was quite a surprise
to the members of the church, and they
expected that he would be returned He
has practically built the new church, hav-
Ing raised $4,000 during his pastorate, the
largest amount ever raised in the history
of the church. Under his charge the
church has grown in membership and i'm
portance, largely due to his efficient eff
fort. His departure from Ensley is re-
gretted very much by his many friends of
all denominations. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
expect to leave tomorrow for Huntsville,
where they will visit relatives until the
latter part of the week, when they will
go to Florence. The new pastor, Rev.
G. l.. Jenkins, will be heartily welcomed
by the congregation when he arrives.
Church Notes
'The New Life" will be the topic of
the II o clock service at the Ensley Bap-
tist church today. In the evening the
Rev. A. X. Wright, the pastor will speak
on ''The Great Refusal" This service
will be followed by baptismal service.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union will
meet at $3.50 o'clock and the subject of
the meeting will be: THE Life of Heze-
kah"
The members of the Womans Home
Missionary society of the Ensley Meth
cdist church will entertain at a social
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
church. musical programme will be
carried out and refreshments will be
served. All members are invited to at
tend this meeting.
There will be a meeting of the Builders
band of the First Baptist church of Ems
ley tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Morrow Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
VETERANS PLEDGE TO
SUPPORT UNDERWOOD

Mountain Creek. November 22.-(Special)
AT a meeting of the Soldiers Home and
Mountain Creek Underwood club, DR.. J..
w. Maddox, c. L. Brown, Frank Snyder
L. j. Haues and Fl. C. Roberts, citizens of
the vicinity, joined as members and
pledged themselves to assist in carrying
Chiffon county for Mr.. Underwood as
senator from Alabama.
The club now has on the roll nearly 100
names, all voters, who intend to work
for Mr.. Underwood's election to the Sen
ate.
Fred McGlauthlin, Auburn outlaw, Pin
key Flowers, Charles Mckinley, Robert
and James Fox and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

Miss Moves, member of the faculty
of the Bessemer High school, is coaching
a number of girls for the purpose of
organizing a girls basketball team for
the Bessemer High school. Among those
trying for the team are: Miss Bernice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
OFFERS TO
ACT AS ARBITRATOR

was the Kings refusal, when driving
back to Buckingham Palace. to inform
Stamper beforehand at which of the
several entrances of the royal abode
he wished to alight. The King would
only notify him just when the motor
was going through the palace gates:
and II the monarch had any reason to
believe that his lords and gentlemen
In waiting had assembled To receive
him at one entrance, he would make
a point of alighting at tho entrance
at the other end OF the palace for
the pure pleasure o. seeing them
scuttling across the forecourt as fast
as they could to meet him. Stamper
declares that TO the best of his recoI-
lection. the King never alighted at
the same entrance to Buckingham
Palace twice running. II was his
favorite little joke, and one which
seemed to AFFORD his never falling en-
tertainment.
1t was reporter shortly after
the death of the late King Leopold,
of Belgium, that his principal chauf-
feur. a man who had been In personal
attendance upon him for years, was
about to publish his "reminiscences.
which, in view of the Belgian mon
archs mode of life and peculiar char
acter. would have furnished, to say the
least, some racy reading. His name
was Boulanger. But King Albert
made some addition to the he ndsome
legacy which Boulanger had received
from his royal master. and with this
money added to his savings" he was
enabled to start an automobile and
garage business at Brussels, and has
prospered SO that he has acquired a
fortune sufficiently largo to enable
him TO secure election to the Belgian
Senate.
Boulanger still retains his Socialist
doctrines. THESE caused the members
OF King Leopold's household. and the
Belgian police. TO repeatedly warn
him against the man. and they were
never tired OF pointing out to the
monarch the danger Of his chaufeur's
open profession of rabid socialism,
and his affiliation with the revoiu-
tionary leaders.
Leopold. however. turned a deaf ear
1t was not difficult for him to do
SO, since he was hard OF hearing-to
all remonstrances, and. indeed, used to
take a cynical pleasure in discussing
politics with his chauffeur during
their long motor trips. In fact, Leo
poid once remarked to Boulangcr,
without even the flicker of a smile,
You know 1 am very much OF So
cialist too. only my business as King
does not permit me to give open and
practical expression TO my convic-
tons"
Boulanger has apparently talton this
remark OF the King TO heart. For.
like his royal master, he, while pro-
Tossing socialism In the Senate. pru-
IDENTIFY refrains from putting his So
cialist principles into practice. and
does not dream of sharing his money
with the populace. though occasional
~ he loans motor TO one or another
of the Socialist leaders II is they.
however. and their adhercnts, who
have put him into tho Senate as their
representative.
Copyright, 1913. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to The Times-Disnatch

,tSPecIai 70 Inc Times Dispatch
Ashland. Va, May 2O-The annual
meeting of the executive COMMITTEES of
randolph Macon College to inspect
Pun ,dg; make recommendations to
~. and plan the coming years work
was held here to-day. This COMMITTEES
Is composed OF Drs. r. F. Lipscomb. OF
Norfolk; J; d; Mastin, of Richmond.
and S. G. Hatcher. of Ashland: Messrs'
- ". D. Conway. Of Fredericksburg:
n: Seldom Taylor and C. w Hardwlck,
Henry G. Ellis Mayor of Ashland.
has announced himself a candidate for
, me House of Delegates from Hanover
Gounty' I subject to the Democratic, pri-
is u candidate for reelection.
DR.. Walter a. Montgomery. professor
OF, OF Latin at Richmond College, viii
ing class OF Ashland High School on
Friday night, May %. The grammar
grade exercises will be held on Thurs
In tho school auditorium.
Rev. William e. Evans. OF verdon
and County, preached TO large
James the Less Episcopal Church on
Sunday morning
Mrs. Doran Wingheld has returned
Mrs. Barrett Sydnor.
Miss Jean Fields and John Fields
or R S1iaa were guests on Sunday
Miss Margie Riker is the guest Of
Misses Cardwell. Miss Riker will
spend the summer at the Hanover Cot
tage, Virginia Beach.
Mrs. James Duncan Hunter left to-
day for n visit to Willoughby Beach
Mrs. Hugh Denoon and Charles De-
noon have returned from Norfolk and
arc visiting relatives here.
Miss Oakman and Mrs. Frances Marsh
were recent guests of Mrs. Overton
Howard at her country home near
town.
Mrs. r. II Wright, OF Boswell Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Shepherd
on Monday.
Miss Clark has concluded her visit
to her cousin. Mrs. Fl. It. Gathright,
and returned to her home in Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Brings Beauty to
Young and Old
(AIedical News.)

The universal objection to face pow
der is solved by the use Of fine lotion
easily made at home by dissolving
ounces of spurmaX (Which costs little
Mt any drug store) in IL pint witch
hazel Cor hot water) with teaspoon
fuls Glycerine added. This wonderful
beautifier is very beneficial TO the skin.
because IL prevents chapping removes
that shiny. oily, saliow look and adds
beauty to any complexion. 1t does not
show or rub off like powder, but, when
on seems part Of the skin and gives
a wholesome. charming tone.
Keep the scalp clean and beautiful
hair VIII be the result. Shampoo with
a teaspoonful of canthroX dissolved in
a cup of hot water and dandruff. dust
and excess oil disappear Immediately
and the hair will be ever so lustrous.
fluffy and healthy and the head will
feel good. Canthrox acts as a natural
tonic to the scalp and prevents falling
hair and scalp-irritation. 1t is easy
to use. costs little and can be obtained
at any sts.-Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Of COUNTY
TO MEET AT PICNIC
Questions to Come Before Next
Legislature Will Be Discussed
by Caroline Citizens.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

lSpeCidl 70 TIC neS-DiSpatCh.1
Fredericksburg. Va. May o0.-A big
all-day public basket political picnic
will be held at Rappahannock Academy.
in Caroline County, Wednesday,. May
rs. A fine dinner will be served free.
The principal object of the gathering
will be the discussion OF questions to
come before the next Legislature. The
whole countryside is invited and the
prospective candidates for the House
of Delegates and public spirited citi-
zens OF Caroline and adjoining counties
will probably be on hand.
Fredericksburg Will have weeks
Chautauqua beginning May IS and con-
tinuing 10 June 3, inclusive. sixty
business men of Frederick sburg guar
anteed that certain number of season
tickets would be sold. which secured
the Chautauqua. There will be two
events each day, afternoon and night
Much interest is felt i'll the coming at
traction.
The commencement of Frederick sburg
College began tonight. May 20. with a
recital given by the graduating class
OF the school of music Thursday
night, May %. there will BIO a recital
by the class of voice and expression:
Saturday night. n recital by Miss Beas-
ley's class OF voice and expression;
Monday night. musical by the school
CT music, Professor F. a. Franklin, di-
rector. The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached Sunday morning, June l.,
at IL o'clock, In the Presbyterian
Church here. by Rev. r. c. Gilmore.
Professor w S. Currell. of Washington
and Lee University, will deliver the
literary address to the graduating
class on Tuesday. June g.
The graduating class of FTedericks-
burg High School viii have class night
Monday evening, June q in the audi
forum of the school building The
regular exercises will be held Tuesday
evening, June 3. The motto OF the
class is. I'VE Paddle Our own Canoe"
Their flower is Ragged Robin, and the
colors blue and white. The members
or the graduating class are Misses Sa-
ran Elizabeth Gouldman, Ruth Eliza
beth Clarke, Martha Elizabeth McCon-
nell, Lydia Elizabeth Limerick; Messrs.
bernard Lee Melton, Jr. Frederick
Irving Jones, Charles Barbour Rollins.
Eugene Cotton Ninde. Jr
George Collins a negro TWENTY-FIVE
years old, serving one year from Alex
andria county. escaped from the con-
Wet road camp In Stafford County yes
terday and reward of $40 has been
cHered for his capture.
one of the largest shipments of Eng
ilsh peas made during the, season from
the Rappahannock River was by r. w.
Doggett, from Millehpeck Wharf Mr.
Dosgett mad forty pickers engaged in
his fields each day until the crop was
gathered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
DESTROYS
SEVERAL STILLS
Rounds Up Average of One Each
Day for Nearly Two
Weeks. I.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
Pulaski, Va. May 2o-Deruty Col.
lector j. p. Hurt, of Wytheville, passed
through Pulaski yesterday. returning
from still hunt OF moonshine oper-
ations in Franklin. Patrick. Floyd ana
carroii Counties. where in ten days
he rounded up an average of one IL
licit distNling operation daily Five
or these were in Franklin County.
TWO each in Patrick and Floyd Coun-
ties. and one in Carroll. In each case
the plant was destroyed some being
IN full operation, while others were
standing Idle While at Hiusville
Bird Marion gave bond in a penalty OF
$1,000 for his appearance at the Oc-
tober term of the Federal Court at
Abingdon. he having been lodged in
jail on a charge OF moonshining.
Marion has been placed under arrest
ana had several plants destroyed since
ne was released in connection With
the Hllsviile court tragedy.
Kew X. X. Sutherland financial
agent for Emory and Henry College.
Emory. and who has been residing at
Bristol will shortly remove to his
farm IN Pulaski County. and may make
1T his permanent home. He was ap.
pointed financial agent at the meeting
OF the Holston Conference of the
Methodist Church last fall.
Colonel X. L. Harman. who was re-
Gently appointed to the Pulaski County
Board of Supervisors by Judge A. A.
Campbell to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of II. L. Trolinger. was
elected chairman of the board at tho
meeting on Tuesday. Mr.. TrolinEer.
the resigned member, had been chair.
man. Tho vacancy was created in the
Pulaski district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Harris and
Miss Harris, o. 5lS West Franklin
Street. left town Monday evening for
New York. from which city they ex-
peot to sail on the steamship Maure-
tanta for Europe. Mr.. and Mrs I1ar-
ris and Miss Harris will spend the
next several months travelling on the
Continent and visiting places of in
terest in tho British IsleH
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Hickey. Of
SIS Park Avenue. are also among the
Richmond people sailing for Europe
this week. They will leave New York
on Saturday on board tho STEAMSHIP D
Olympic and will remain abroad for
some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey have
recently been In Danville. wherc they
were the guests Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Hickey.
Observation-Disclosures.
wedding of social interest uniting
two prominent Maryland families was
quietly solemnized at the residence of
the brides sister. Mrs II. o. Bell, at
Ginter Park, Yesterday evening.
The bride was Miss Jessie Harrison
Williams, younger daughter of Or. and
Mrs j. }. Williams. formerly OF Balti-
more, the groom being Louis Dashiell,
member Of prominent Eastern
Shore. Maryland. family OF that name.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w j. Young. d. D.. OF Centenary Meth
odist Episcopal Church,
The bridal costume was white en-
broidered crepe trimmed with real
Duchess lace Pearls were the only
ornaments. The bride carried a beau
tiful shower bouquet of white sweet
peas and lilies Of the valley. Her at
tendants We're two little nieces, Misses
Lois and Catherine Bell. who wore
white lingerie dresses. Mrs. Frank f..
Gorrell, OF Washington. rendered APP
propriate prenuptial instrumental mu-
sic and lohengrin's and Mendelssohn's
wedding marches before and during the
ceremony
The house was decorated with wild
spring flowers, the color scheme being
pink land green.
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs rashiell left for an extended
Northern TIP. and upon their return
Will reside in Washington. where the
groom is largely identified with i'm
portant business interests. Among
those present at the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Mason, OF Durham.
n. c.. Mrs. Norval II. Spicknall. of
Washington; Misses Miller. OF Paris;
Nellie Rorcr OF Roanoke, Va. and Mary
Corse OF Baltimore
Approaching Wedding.
Judge and Mrs. Stafford G. Whittle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
NOTED INVALID
OF KENTUCKY
After Regaining Her Health, Makes
Few Interesting Statements
For Publication

Lykins, Ky.-"For 20 years I was
a noted invalid says Mrs. Martha
Dingus, of this place. st believe I had
every ailment that my sex is subject
to-
We consulted numerous doctors, ms
we'll as travelled great deal, think
ing 1t would benefit my health, but
all of this did me very little good.
Finally 1 was taken down with
what I thought was heart trouble.
used all kinds of medicine, but got no
better.
I then commenced taking Cardui,
the womans tonic, and have been
steadily improving ever since.
Though now 46 years old. 1 am in
better health than 1 have been in 20
years. and I give Cardui the credit
for 1t. 1 feel it my duty to inform
you what it has done for me-"
No matter If your trouble has
reached critical stage, don't give
up before giving Cardui a trial.
You couldn't be in much worse
condition than Mrs. Dingus, and yet
she found relief in this medicine.
Why not you?
Cardui is composed of purely vege-
table ingredients, which act directly,
In remedial way. on the weakened
womanly constitution.
In every community there are those
who have been benefited by Cardui.
Be one, yourself, in yours.
n. B.-Write TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on
reQuest.-Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
GIFT TO LOUISA HIGH SCHOOL.
Picture of Patrick Henry to lie Pre-.
scented mt commencement.

Picture Of Patrick Henry to lie Pre-
scented mt Commencement.
Especial to The Times Dispatcii.l
Louisa. Va. May 2O.--An interesting
feature OF the Louisa High School
commencement on the evening of May
school by tho women of the town of
n picture of Patrick Henry. His
granddaughter. now living in Ginter
Park. has kindly helped in getting an
authentic likeness. and has given his
autograph. 1t is fitting that this pic
ture should be placed before the youth
of Louisa. Patrick Henrys first ap-
of Burgesses was on May 20. 1865,
days later a copy of the Stamp Act
was received by the House Of Bur
gesses Then followed the Virginia
Resolutions" written and offered by
Patrick Henry. which brought on a
tremendous fight" through the Goth
and Goth May Q765). and rang the
alarm bell of the continent" Patrick
Henry kept little record OF his career.
but history records: Among the papers
nificantly placed by the side of his
will. carefully sealed. and bearing
this approximation: Enclosed are the
resolutions of the Virginia Assembly
in 1865. concerning the Stamp Act. Let
my executor open this paper" Ac-
companyinE this was a statement
from Louiss's representative. referring
to these resolutions, In which he says:
This brought on the war, which
gave independence to ours" Jefferson
said of this period in Patrick Henrys
life that he gave the first impulse
to the ball OF the Revolution"