davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
GENERALLY FAIR
 WEATHER THIS WEEK

Washington, July 19.-The weather bu- reau tonight forecastec another week Of generally fair weather with moderate simmer temperatures.
 Indications are that temperature will average near or below the normal over all parts of the country said the bull lctin, with little probability of extremely high readings in any section Rainfall will be generally light and cool
 ''No important disturbance is charted, although low pressure area in the far west will move eastward. reaching the eastern states near the close of the week
 This disturbance will be followed by cooler weather over the northern and otntral states. There are no indications of disturbances in the West Indies''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
BeSsenler News

Bessemer, July 19.-(Special)- )-George East was held up and robbed while on his way home last night about e:so o'clock by two masked men on Eighth alley be- tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third street Mir. East was ordered to throw up his hands by one of the highwaymen While the other searched him. His purse was secured containing s2s in bills and some small change. The bills were taken and the small change left on the ground where the purse was dropped in their rush.
 The highwaymen discussed taking the watch and ring worn by MT. East, but decided to leave them. The officers were on the scene in short time, but it is thought the robbers boarded the 10 o'clock car coming into Bessemer. This is a narrow dark alley and several men have been held up, while last year a man was murdered at the same place
 The baseball team of the Bessemer Rolling mill defeated the team of the Bessemer Soil Pipe and Foundry com pany yesterday afternoon by score of to on the rolling mill field on Fifth 
 avenue. The game was very lively throughout. Burgin starred for the roll- Ing mill team, getting home run and several three baggers. Haggerty, Besse- mer pitcher. was in fine nettle and pitched winning ball for the local team. The rolling mill lineup was: J. Burgin, third base: Mike Gerst, shortstop; Melton
 Hatcher second base; Hompton, first base; Fay Randle, left field; Ed Brannon. center field; Comcrford. right field; Will Kennedy, catcher, and John Haggerty. pitcher The battery for the soil pipe team was Roundsley and Bennett. Um- pires were Pat Houston and Will O'Mara. The Pastors Helpers of the First Meth odist church will meet tomorrow after noon at 4:30 o'clock in the basement of the church to complete arrangements for the Trip Through the Holidays" which will be given Thursday evening from 5 to 10 o'clock. All members are urged l to be present
 1 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet in social | session tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock | i'll the basement of the church. The study | for the occasion will be Mexico" with Mrs. Melee, secretary of the society, in | charge All members are requested to | be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
CAPITAL LIGHT AND.
 POWER BANKRUPT Jackson, Miss, Concern Files PetitiOn-Liabilities $52,- GOO; Assets $64,OOO

Jackson. Miss, July 19.-tSpecial.) )-The Capital Light and Power company of Jackson, has filed petition in bank ruptcy with the commissioner of the fed- eral court. liabilities being placed at $52,434 and assets at $64.o00, the estimated value of the property of the concern the polies. wires and transformers, but it is claimed by some that the property io not worth half that sum.
 R. l.. Benson of Chicago, holds first mortgage bonds for s34,000. The taxes for last year, amounting to $50, have not been paid, the company having been in lad way financially several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Tomato Crop Proves
 Failure in Newton

Jackson, Miss, July 19.-Miss Susie V. Powell, in charge of school improvement ard tomato club work, returned this morn- ing from Newton, where she addressed the canning club at a tri-county meeting yesterday. Miss, Powell finds that her girls are very much discouraged over the carly failure of the tomato crop, and the absence of much of anything else that will do to put up in cans but they will find something before the season is ended, even if they have to walt for sweet potatoes. Next Wednesday Miss Powell will talk to the tomato club girls at Sem atobia. and from there goes to Chicago university for the balance of the sum Hier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Weather Conditions

There Is an area of high pressure directly north of Alabama in the Ohio valley. It is sending down cool north erly winds, which have not only kept the temperature below what they would otherwise have been, but have also caused q decided drop in the humidity The air is comparatively dry in the Birmingham district, making conditions more pleasant than with lower tenn perature and higher humidity.
 In the eastern and western cotton states the weather Is still cloudy and local rains occurred with the last 24 hours, but less rain was reported in the middle cotton states than for several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
COTTON STATES TENNIS TOURNEY AT COUNTRY CLUB
 WAS HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

consented on short notice to sponsor it. Tennis authorities here had only short time to prepare but the capable way in which it was handled augers well for the game in the future locally
 Carleton Smith, the singles title hold CT is pleased with the interest in tennis here and is the authority for the as- sertion that Birmingham may land the big southern tournament in the next two or three years.
 '1 understand that the Country club will likely bid for the tourney again next year., stated MT. Smith, "and in case this is held with as much success as the one just passed. there seems no reason why the southern one should not be held here the following year.
 Atlanta is willing to rotate the tour nament and we would like nothing as we'll as to aid Birmingham in landing it just as soon as you are qualified to handle it
 "On account of the sultry weather prevailing in the summer and the low ness of the land, New Orleans is rather undesirable as site for southern tournament. The heat literally burns player up and he is unable to stand much of a strain. The new courts Of the Country club give assurance of &C., commodation and makes Birmingham an ideal place for the holding of a southern tournament"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
R. WILLIAMS WINS
 FROM FELL EASILY

Seabright N. J., July 19.--It required five sets for R. Norris Williams second. as challenger, to beat T. R. Pell today In the final test of the tournament for the Davis cup team at Se-bright The score was. 64, 4-6, 6-3. 6-S.
 The first sets were fought as a duel from the base line. At long range playing Pell surprised the spectators by outplaying Williams and when Will Hams realized he was two sets down. he deserted the base line for the net
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
MAY ANNOUNCE RATE
 DECISION THIS WEEK

Washington, July 1S.-Chairman Harlan of the interstate commerce commission to- night said it was the hope of the com mission to announce a decision in the advanced freight rate this week. He said the case still was under considera- tion and the opinion had not been com pleted Published reports have said the railroads appeal for a per cent rate increased had been rejected, but that cer- tain increases would be allowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Negro Spirited Away

Greensburg, Pa, July 1s.-While 200 armed and excited men surrounded the jail at Harrison City, near here, late today. threatening Arthur Aston. 19. negro, the state constabulary spirited the prisoner away and brought him to the county jail here. Aston is the alleged assailant of Pauline Trochance, IS. When news of the negros capture spread an angry mob gathered. The troopers ar rived as the mob moved on the jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20

days. Some rain occurred in the south ern Rockies, but most of the country had fair weather today.
 The temperature ran high in the northern Rocky mountain states and the western cotton belt. The north Tex as stations reported 100 degrees or higher today, and 90 to 95 prevailed over the northern Rockets. Owing to the clear skies over Alabama there was a steady temperature rise, in spite of the northly winds, and continued moderate rise Is looked for Monday. No very high readings will be reached
 Summary of observations made at Uni tee States weather bureau stations dur ing the "A hours ending D. m., 18th me rioian time:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Birmingham, July 1S 1914
"'Tent Needed"

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 Thanking you for insertion Of our ap- peal for tent for a tubercular patient. up to this time I have had no response, but the need is urgent We propose to loan the tent for as long as 1t may be needed and then use it elsewhere as required We ought to nave several such outflts for the home treatment of ad- yaneed cases where practi able. Hence, trust that this appeal will meet im- mediate response Again thanking you for your good help.
 GEORGE EAVES, Secretary.
 Birmingham, July IS. 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Mrs. G. H. McLain

Jackson, Miss, July 19.-The body of Mrs. G. H. McLain was shipped to Lex ington yesterday afternoon for interment in the old family lot. A large number of sorrowing friends md relatives accom- panied the remains to the depot, and sew eral went to Lexington to attend the frneral today. Mrs. McLain was a Miss Hcskins prior to her marriage to s. N. McLain. who was for many years associa- ated with his brother, Jesse McLain, as manager of the Edwards house in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Leuders Wins Race

St Louis, July 1s.-The race meet in connection with the Federation of American Motorcyclists closed here to- day.
 Tn the 100- mile race tor professionals, Glenn Boyd. Denver, was first in 1:32:- &C., William Leuders. Chicago. won the American championship for amateurs when he rode 15 miles in 12:15. The 10-mile amateur race went to Henry Raulet, Rochester, N. Y-, in 8:32 3-5. Ray Creviston won first place in the l5-mile race for professionals in 11:- s5 s-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Athletic Club Outing in August

The annual all-day outing of the Birmingham Athletic club will be held this year during the early part of Au- gust. For some time the question whether or not to have the outing this year has been under consideration and for time it appeared that negative action would be taken However, the members have decided in favor of the outing. Dr. Dedman has been made chairman of the arrangement committee and plans for big time are being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Mose Savare

Selma, July 19.-(Special)-Mos Savage. aged "A, an aged and well known resi- dent of Urrville. in the western part of Dallas county, died at his home there sst night. The dec sased was in bad health for year previous to his death. but was taken seriously i'll about month ago. He leaves a wife and numerous rel atives The remains will be brought to Selma Monday morning for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
To Give Box Party Tonight

In compliment of the girls who at tended the house party given by Miss Mildred Badham at Calcis last week, the boys who formed the party will entertain with box party at the Lyric tonight. About 20 girls and boys will att}nd and Mir. and Mrs H. L. Bad- ha4i will act as chaperonA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Mrs. Mary Francis Traylor

Mrs. Mary Francis Traylor died yester- day in her late residence. IA Oak street. West End. Funeral services will be con ducted this morning at 1o:s0 o'clock from the residence. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
DOwnpOur at Calera

Calera, July 9.-(SpeciaL)-Calera was visited by a torential rain last night. It was what is known as a root soaker, however, it came too late for March corn and there was more than the usual amount planted this sea son. Cotton promises to be good. The hay crop will be short, but good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Falls Into Tennessee River

Decatur. July Especial. )--Last night man was seen to fall from the railroad bridge here into the Tennessee river. The body has not been found. Slaughter Banks. a prominent young man fDecatur is missing and rela tives and friends fear 1t was he who Was drowned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Germen Women Thrash Editor

Stuttgart, Germany, July 20.-Two social democratic women today invaded the off, flee of the Schwabische Zeitlung and fer five minutes thrashed the editor because he had maligned women in an article in the newspaper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 19.-Forecast for Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Deaths and Funerals
Kinney A. Moody

Kinney A. Moody, aged 21 years, died yesterday morning in a local infirmary of typhoid fever. His remains were sent to Morris last night for interment by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The old Standard general strengthen ing tonic. GROVES TASTELES chill TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Martin Signs With Maps

Washington, July 19.-Billy Martin. Georgetown university shortstop. has signed a contract with the Cleveland Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20

JOHNS undertat'-s Co. Phone loas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-20
Local Data

Tor the "A hours ending at p. m.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

sented on the organ, in solo. and quar- tet- The program follows:
 Organ recital beginning at 7:15, Gal Allegro Vivace and t'Umpoco Piu Lento" from Sonata, Opus AZ; (b) tAndante,'' from Sonata, Opus 120; (c) ..Adagio.'' Grand Sonata I; (d) .Hark, Hark! The Lark; anthem, God is My Guide; bass solo, 70 Still in Ac- cents Sweet and Strong music of Song by the Sea-: soprano solo. Holy Father, Cheer Our Way; tenor solo, Thou Art With Me, 0 My F'ath- err; alto solo, "Onnip ipotence''; an them, Strike Your TimbreIs, Hebrew Maidens!' from .Mirian,s Song of Triumph
 The choir consists of Miss Norma L. Weber soprano; Miss Esther Berg alto; Robert Weber, Jr., tenor, and Harold B. Knowles, bass. MT Weber | is director. Norman D. Hovey is or ganist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT WP. M E. CHURCH


 A patriotic service will be held in the Washington Park church tomor- row evening at 7:30 and a number of the patriotic orders of the city will be present at that time. A special ser mon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. E. A. Burnes,,. the subject 7 of which will be sRatrfotism and the -Country-' Seats in the front of the church will be reserved for the mem bers of the lodges and a. large crowd is expected to be present. The pub lie are also invited to attend The lodges which have accepted the in vdtation to be present are: Franklin Bartlett Camp, No. Il, Sons of Veter- ans, sAngeHne H. Bartlett Tent, No. 4, Daughters of Veterans, Lieut. N W Bishop Comp. No@3, Dept of Conn, United Spanish War Veterans, Charles BronstoI Auxiliary,TNo. 3, Elias Howe Woman's Relief Corps, Lincoln Cir cIe, No. sSh eridan Circle, and the G. A. R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
OUCH!RUB BACKACHE. STIFFNESS,LUMBAGO
Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of 'sSt.
 Jacobs OiI.'

Kidneys cause Backache? No 1. They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. LiSteni Your back ache is caused by Iumbago, seiatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St Jacobs Oi1.'' Rub it right on the ache or tender spot, and instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs OiI'' from your druggist and timber up. A oment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. f'St. Jacobs Oi1'' stops any pain at once It is harmless and doesn't burn or disco1or the skin.
 It's the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back. or for iumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, sprains. or strain.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
PATRIOTIC MUSICAL SERVICE.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street, Sun day evening. at 7:30. All seats free at Sunday evening services. Organ. God Save the King, Hesse; anthem, Our Land, O sLordI Schneider; Hymn -70s; selection, male quartet; prayer, response anthem, My Country! Iris of Thee, Elgar; psaalter, Gloria; selec- ton, male quartet; offertory, trio, The Lord Of Hosts, Thayer soprano, alto and tenor; chant, All Things Come of Thee, O Lord: And of Thine Own Have We Given Thee. Amen; anthem. Now Pray We For Our Country, Fish CT; remarks by the pastor; anthem, Hymn of Peace, Callcott; Hymn 7O2; anthem. God of Our Fathers, (Reces- sfonal), Schneider; benedictiofl; or gan, Variation on Star Spang1ed Ban ner, J. K Paine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
ST. IUKEs CHURCH.

St Luke's Church, StratfoT-d avenue and Sixth street, Rev. William Fl. Jep- son. rector. Quinquagesima~ Holy Communion (Corporate for Woman's 8 Guild) s. Rector's study class. 9.30. Morning prayer, ante-C Communion and sermon, 10:30. Sunday School, 12 :15.s Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. Ash Wednesday. Holy Communion, a. m. Idtany and ante-Communion, 10.
 Evening prayer. Penitenda1 Office and
 sermon, T :45 p. m-
 SAINT JOHNS CHURCH.
 Saint Johns' Church, Fairfield and Park avenues. Holy Communion 8 zoo
 a.. m- Morning prayer and sermon, 10:3O a. m. Sunday, School, 12:0Os rn- Evensongs 5:00 p. m- St Mathews
 Day Holy Communion 9:30-. Ash dnesday Holy Communion a. m. day 9:s0 a. m Morning prayer Il a. m. Daily services in Lent 5 D. m- l. OLIVET CONG. CHURCH.
 The OIivet Congregational Church. Main street and North avenue, Rev. George Oliver Tamblyn, minister. The services for Sunday in this church are
 as follows: Morning worship with ser mon at 1O:45. Subject, s"The Good And the Evi1,-Which Has the Advan- ! tage?'' The second service is held at p. m. MT. Herbert SBottomley will render three violin solos; the Ladies l chorus will sing and MT. TaEnbl VII will give an address upon Equal Oppor- l'tunity the Great American: Principle At the installatien service Friday evening, Rev NeheIniah Boynton. D. D., will preach the sermon Dr. Boyn- | ton is a preacher of great ability and will be enjoyed by all who are able to attend. Other parts of the service will 1 be taken by Rev. George Ernest Mer- riam of Brooklyn and Drs. Swain, Gal Ialudet, Beard and Woodruff of thia 1 city. Rev. Albert T. Tamtblyn, pastor | of the Windsor Avenue Church of t1Iartford, Conn, brother of the pas tor will also take part in the service The council conyenes at 4:30 D.. m. I supper to the visiting ministers and l delegates will be observed by the la 1 dies of the church at D.. m. and the j service of installation open to the pub I lie at 7:45. All interested are cordial I 1y invited. There will be a Washing I tons Birthday entertainlne ent and SO cfal in the church parIors Monday
 evening at o'clock. Living pictures 1 of Days Gone By'' and Washington i pie are the chief attractions aside I from the opportunity to meet in a
 social way the friends and neighbors of Oaivet church Come and bring all l the members of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
CHRIsT CHURCH.

Christ Church, Courtland street Morning prayer and sermon, 10:30 a. m Sunday School, 12-15 m. Evening prayer and sermon, 2 80 p. m. Rev. A. 1sofnnKwell. minister in charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
WANTS GOVERNMENT TO
 WAGE WAR ON FEVERs

: Washington. Feb 21-Contending that it was just as proper for the fed edal government to spend money to
 eradicate malaria and typhoid fever as to investigate the diseases of do- mestfc animals, Senator RansdeH to- day introduced bill to appropriate $5O0,00O to fight malaria and typhoid fever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
COMPOSERS NIGHT AT
 PARK STREET CHURCH

The four of the ssComposers' Nights will be given at Park Street Congrega- tionaa church tomorrow evening. Franz Schubert's works will be pre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
AsApplied To You

years Christianity greater world s@. *. has sbeenth the Church. Q rnann ehas
 
  there 0 evorks would live without the of which already heavily ndebted2 i much Q be Why ynotbe do part2 Start by attending Church ftonorr The Church Publicity Committee
 ,o peaerr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

2 LOTS-sl50 buys them.
Doubfe modern brick. $4,000 down.
Small two family near Woodward
$500 $500 cash. Rents for $50
SiN-rOom cottage and bath. clark
Park, $500 IO-ft. lot
Lot near La Sale Gardens. $3.50.
Modern S-room, corner first block
near Ford Auto. $1,000 $500 cash
G. 5. BEADLE.
Main 6524 McGraw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

CLAIR, FOR $3.50 PERFECT ABSTRACT and
WARRANT DEED. We have large gardens and
few higher in price but ali are sold on the same !
easy terms. Take Mt. Clemens Shore Line car.
Stop at Glenwood Station You ON THE
PROPERTY Go today and get first choice.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE US.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
ARDEN OVERLOOKING LAKE ST. CLAIR
Crosse Pointe

Is the most beautiful place around Detroit. 1t
looks Lake st. Clair 1t is healthy and fine place
to live.
We offer gardens of all sizes very cheap.
OUR SMALLEST. GARDENS ARE 5Ox2O0 FEET
OUR PRICE is $3.50 JUST THINK OF IT. A
GARDEN WITH FRUIT TREES IN Al BEAU
TlFUL LOCATION, OVERLOOKING LAKE ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
NEW TWO-FAMILY

Corner Cadillac AND Fofest sen
rooms and bath in each separate
furnaces. oak floors and finish. paved
street. price $500. Gustav A Mel
Ter l42O seminole Ridge-5a5f-H
Easy terms.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
Jack Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers return
cd to their home in Bethany, Mo-,
the nrst of the week.
Will Deemer and family visited at
FRED Deemer's Sunday
Floyd Caldwell came home from
Miller, where he had been husking
corn, to stay with his mother while
Mr.. Caldwell is in Shenandoah.
Henry Bedell's spent Sunday at
Kellerton with Fred Cox and family.
Miss Cora Hardinger and pupils
spent Friday afternoon cleaning the
school house. She went to Leon in
the evening to spend Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Epperleyl
/ Mr.. and Mrs Fred Millsap and Mr..
and Mrs. Matteson spent Friday ev-
ening at Ray Haven's.
Mrs. Brannon and children spent
Sunday at Lon Dingman's.
Mrs. Fred Millsap and Clarence
spent Sunday at Ralph Tenney's, in
Lamont.
Fred Millsap has his new garage
about finished.
c. H. Matteson spen, Tuesday ev-
ening at Fred Deemers.
Fred Deemer and Sim Bedell are
husking corn for YOungs'.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
Elm Chapel.

Oliver Bright helped Charlie
Bright with his butchering Saturday
Brother Corkill and wife visited at
the Geo. Hamilton home one day
last week.
Mrs. Carl Sears of Wyoming is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Han
nah Gatliff. who has been very sick.
Celia and Ida Hamilton spent Sum
day evening with their friend, Mar
garet Warnock.
Frank Bright and wife spent Sun
day at Buck Moore's.
Miss Love and Irene Moore spent
Sunday with their cousin, Frank UNI
phress.
Miss Bertha Warnock spent Sun
day evening with her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie WarnocK.
Miss Sylvia Bright spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
The meetings at Elm Chapel are
still going on with a large attendance
and much interest Come everybody.
Mr. and Mrs. Cad Bryan and chill
dren visited at Mrs. Hannah Gatliff's.
Mrs. Sam Phillips of Corydon, is
visiting friends and relatives in these
parts.
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Danielson of
Lineville, visited at the Charlie
bright home Sunday.