davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

The EpwOrth League Service last
Sunday evening was made unusually
interesting BY the reception Of new
members. The President used the
Ritual and gave the correct address
in which, he welcomed and exhorted
the new recruits. After the Ritual
Service all present shook hands with
the new members.
The delegates for the convention at
Denver were elected and the funds did
not warrant the expenditure OF send
ing delegates. but 1t was resolved to
serve Ice Cream during the W. C. T. U.
Convention on Thursday and Friday
and II sufficient money can be earned.
the matter will be taken up again at
the Devotional meeting on Sunday
evening. We hope 1t will be possible
to send delegates as our League ought
to be represented at this great conven-
tion.
ssVr L.
The W. II. NJ s. met on Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Walrath. Mrs. Waller
delegate to the Sterling Convention
read an interesting report of what she
heard and saw, which was much an,
preciated. Mrs. Mozart was elected
President. This is wise choice as
Mrs. McCart loves the work and no
one is better acquainted with the af-
fairs of the Society The Society suf-
fers great loss in the departure of
Mrs. Alderman from our midst. She
has been one OF the most faithful and
devoted of our workers.
On Sunday morning the Communion
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

$t++$<$\+<+$<+++++v*
: LOCAL AID PERSONAL. =
u. Z. CuCDCu
Wn11A0 y Wallse, Ros1oe
l0:eo q. m.-8anday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
u:O0 n. N. Morning Worship
The Lords Supper will be Adminis-
tered.
7:0O p. m. EpwOrth League
sec p. m. EveniAg Service
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
E>~Aa>n uA~k>he~- A.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

~ OF last week for Silver Creek, Ne
heaska. where she will visit relatives
aaA friends.
MIS- COrdelia Hamilton Who has
beee teaching school In Sterling re-
tsrsed to JulesburE the first OF the
week to spend the summer
Jonn kaschke one Of Sedgwick COun
V's prominent farmers from the west
80 was transacting business in Jules
bufg on Tuesday.
Mss Louise Eismann. left Monday
Tor Columbus. Nebraska, where she
Will visit for few days before going
70 her home in Chicago for the sum-
neS.
Dtek Brown has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mail between
Julssburg and HolyOke three times .
week. He will commence his duties on
July first. His contract Is for one year.
Dr. c. c. Officer. Veterinarian, will
be In town doing general veterinary
work for the next two weeks. Com
mercial hotel, julesburg 46.
] wk. pd
8 per cent loans may be secured for
Improvement or other purposes. on
farms. orchard lands. business or res
fdent property aud to extend or repay
mortgages or other existing encum-
brances, terms attractive, special op-
tioas. Correspondence solicited; ad-
dress 767 Gas & Electric Building,
Denver, Colorado. u.~
May IA. June I. .~'H$ t~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

MIS- Cordelia Hamilton Who has
beee teaching school In Sterling re-
tsrsed to JulesburE the first OF tn.
week to spend the summer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
4 Cordial Isvifatisu = An
CONGREGAfl0NIL CQUDCQ
Louis Heb. Preacher
f6ARvkAa - E>>~< M>~~~N

IO0Io 1tBeOs ItO8CuOI
(Servless u Cs19t us0ss)
l0:oe .. n.-Bible School
Classes for all ages.
l:e0 y. m.-Public Worship.
Serm0n-"By Their Fruits"
700 p. m.-Vesper Service
c. E. Topic-"The Pure in Heart"
7:45 p. m.-Wednesday- Cottage
Prayer Meeting At the Parsonage.
Also business meeting.
Yes are Cordially IaviteA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

Mrs B. ID. Parker entertained her
Sunday School class ON Tuesday after
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

John kaschke one of Sedgwick COuu
V's prominent farmers from the west
80 was transacting business in Jules
barg on Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Aeronaut's Record Is Unique

Among living aeronauts Captain Spell terini occupies position which is abso- lutely unique. says the strand Magazine Tt would be impossible to describe in less than volume all the wonderful ascents he has made in different parts or the world. And his unblemished record is proof positive of his extraordinary skill as pilot.
 In the treacherous wind currents of the Alps. where most of his remarkable expe- ditions have been made. he has ridden out storms which have sent his balloon tearing along at so, % or 100 miles an hour, he has gone through the very heart of binding, deafening thunderstorms when the knots of his balloon net have been set on fire by the lightning; he has been obliged to land on a shelf of rock not very much bigger than the basket of the balloon, and with dizzy chasm fall Ing away immediately below 1t; in short.
 he has triumphed over every danger that even the sudden weather changes for which the great mountains are so noto- rlous, could muster against him. But wonderful to relate. he has never met with serious mishap, nor has he ever injured one of his passengers
 In the 30 years he has been an aeronaut. from the time he left the Academic q Ae- rostation de France with his pilots diplo- ma. Captain Spelterini has made about o'v poiooh tiHeSS anu ne mas carried more than 120o passengers in safety in the ears of his various 'ships"-as he low insly calls his balloons. His principal ex- petitions include 10 great voyages over the Alps, which he was the first man to cross. two flights over Vesuvius when fl was in full eruption. and many ascents to tremendous attitudes in Russia. Ger many, France Italy. Turkey. England Egypt and South Africa for the purpose of making observations and taking pho. tOgraphs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

names that appear on the school register when 1t should be be1ed on the school attendance.
 At the conclusion of the meeting resolution of thanks was adopted extend- ing the thanks of the congress to the members of Temple t.manu-El. C. H. Nabb, the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company. the Birmingham press and all others who had contributed to the suc- cess of the congress.
 noticeable feature of the congress was the interest taken in the negro section of the congress. The officers state that they had the hearty cooperation of the leaders among the colored race and that they showed an intelligent interest in all the sessions held for them. The speakers and subjects generally were the same as those on the programme for the whites. The negro leaders pledged continual ton of the movement among their race and were pledged the support of the congress in the fight 10 better living con dtions and lessen the existing evils
 The negro section met at the sixteenth Street Baptist church yesterday after noon at o'clock. Two very interesting papers were read on The Delinouent Boy and the Delinquent Girl" by J. w. Poole and Miss Charlotte C. Moore, pro bation officers in the juvenile court.
 Mrs w l.. Murdoch. chairman of the child labor committee of the state gave a very interesting and impressive talk on child labor
 Mrs. r. N. Andrews made an interest ing talk on The Boy in the Streets and there were short discussions on the different subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

and other liberal democrats because you did not realize that the blood of the he roes who started the democratic move ment in 1910 would cause a civil war which would lead to your ruin.
 Now you desire to provoke foreign war to save yourselves from the disaster coming from the civil conflict You show even less wisdom when you pile up mountains of maehinafons and lies which will erumble about your ears.
 You have sought to make this union between yourselves and the constitu- tionalists who are under arms, and with the pretext of foreign war you seek to arm many Mexicans whose sympathies are not with you, but whose patriotism you expect to exploit. without reflecting that you are about to arm people who in justice would chastise your crimes. These same people. when they discover you are an assassin of democracy. you seek to win over by starting war against a foreign nation to serve your personal interests. and those of your party.
 Tt will soon be proven that the satanic declarations which you traitors to the fatherland have made in stating that we have formed a union with the North Americans is stupid assertion which will cost you your existence and bring to your families an eternal shame. "The constitutionalists desire to do all possible compatible with the national dig nity to avoid foreign war. but if we are not able to avoid 1t we will face two enemies, the powerful stranger and the depraved compatriots
 For constitution and reform. FRANCISCO VILLA. General in Chief'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Conductors Are Different

trom the New fork sun What happens when people drop too much money in the fare box of pay-as- you-enter car? Here is what happened in one case: A woman wearing thick gloves who had reached into her pocket for nickel, picked up also unknowingly a dime. which now she dropped into the box with it.
 Madame" said the conductor. you have dropped in 15 cents.'
 What shall do about it?" asked the woman.
 Stand there" said the conductor.
 The next passenger to board the car was a man To him. as he was about to drop his nickel in the box Give that to this lady" said the conductor. "She dropped in 15 cents" And the man handed his nickel over to her.
 At the next crossing three women got aboard, two of them in company and the other one by herselt When the two together halted at the box to pay the conductor repeated to them what he had said a moment before to the man: This lady has just dropped in 10 cents. Give your nickel to her"
 "1 am paying for two" the woman said i. I've got a dime
 I've got a nickel" the third woman n, who was alone spoke up. "Ill give mine to her" which she did. And then she said to the conductor quite cheerfully:
 ''I dropped 15 cents in fare box once. but didn't get my money back Well" the conductor said, "eonductors are different"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
WAGNER AND BISHOP HERE
Gathering Data for Article About Lo. cal Police Department for
 The Detective"

II. ]. Wagner and Charles C. Bishop. representatives of 'The Detective.' the official magazine of the police and detee- tive departments of the cities of the United States and Canada. are in Bir- mingham at the present time collecting data for an article dealing with the local police anfsdeteetlve departments.
 Photographs of Chief Martin Eagan and Sergeant of Detectives Sydney Darnet. as we'll as members of the police and detective departments have been taken and will be reproduced in a special num- Der of The Detective" which will he issued shortly. There will also be write ups of the city commissioners and other officials of the municipality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
LOCAL VETERANS ]. GO ID JACKSONVILLE
Large Number Go to Attend Annual Reunion In
 Florida

A large number of the local Confed- crate veterans left yesterday afternoon on the Seminole limited for Jacksonville, to attend the annual reunion of the Uni ted Confederate Veterans. which begins this morning, and which will last until Friday night The veterans were accom- panied to the Terminal station by band and there was great enthusiasm mani fest by the people on the streets as the old warriors marched by. camp Hardee. under the command of Maj. T. A. Hamilton. sent large dele gation and there was another delegation from Camp Wilcox, under command of Commander John C. Smith. Delegations
 from Bessemer and Ensley left on the same train.
 The programme of the departure of the veterans passed off without single hitch yesterday afternoon and they will arrive in Jacksonville this morning to meet their old comrades from other parts. The mem- bers of the various local camps are ex- pected back in Birmingham by Saturday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Nellie Wietmiller Cbristoff

Mrs. Nellie Wietmiller Christoff, aged S7 years. the wife of G. Christoff of 1928 Walker avenue, East Lake, died yester- day morning about 10 o'clock of heart failure after an illness of only eight days Her only surviving sister, Mrs Corinne Helen Fox of Nashville, Tenn. and her husband were at bedside at the time of death
 Funeral services over the remains. ii was announced last night, will be con ducted from Johns private chapel at o'clock this afternoon. Only the simme- diate relatives and friends will be pres ent. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery.
 Mrs Christoff had been a resident ot Birmingham for the past seven years She was the wife of c. Christoff. a well known Bulgarian citizen and electrical contractor, whose offices are located at 2l0 Twenty-first street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Mrs. R. F. Stewart

Mrs. R. F. Stewart died early yesterday morning at the family residence, 2s0l Ave nue F. The deceased is survived by her husband, R. F. Stewart, and daughter. Mrs. Harry P. Moffett. of this city. and four sisters who reside in other parts of the state.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Stewart will be conducted from the residence at o'clock this afternoon. h. torment will follow in Oak Hill cemetery. The pallbearers will be: N. A. Matheson. G. F. McHutchinson, Dr. ]. G. Hopping, G. J. Greer. John A. Edwards and I. B. Vail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Alexander Gilmore

Alexander Gilmore, aged 75 years. pioneer citizen, died yesterday morning In local infirmary about II 80 o'clock Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon from the family residence at l123 Cleveland street. lnterment will fol- low in Elmwood cemetery. The decease is survived by two brothers-A. J, and w J. Gilmore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Dr. R. H. Hax~

Union Springs. May 6.-(special :, died suddenly Sunday morninr wa.r heart failure. He is survived bv h,. wife. Mrs. R. H. Hayes; dau9ht.r Mrs. w. c. Wilson. and son. Jams. Hayes who is attending the Alabams Polytechnic institute. He was buried by the Masons yesterday in Oak HiiI cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

Explained the pfesent system of dstribu- tion which he said was wrong. and de- clared that a change was imperative He said the matter was one of grave import ance and that in the short time allotted
 him he had not tinse to explain the question at length. He epoke of the fal- lacy of basing distribution on the mere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
w. c. Pennington

Funeral services over the remains of W. c. Pennington, aged 5s years. who died at the family residence, S31 Forty third street, north, last Sunday, will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow in Enon cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
James w. Drake

James W. Drake. aged "A years, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of his son-in-law. R. A. Wal dron, 407 North Forty-ninth street. The funeral services will be conducted tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock from the resi- dence with interment in Forest Hill ceme tery, The deceased is survived by his widow, two daughters. two sons, seven sisters and four brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
FREE ID MEN

The F. I. Sanden O., 1261 Broadway. New York. owners and distributors of the Sanden vitalizer. . mechanical appliance for the use of men seeking vital strength. have issued little tllustrated book called NATURE" which they offer to send in . perfectly plain sealed envelope to any man any, were who writes for it. This booklet of 5000 words. f2 pages and containing 30 halftone photo reproduc tions. is meant as guide to all men. young or elderly single married who profit by moving the real truth in reference to manly strength it's servation and possible sef-restoraon It deals with facts just they and just as they should bs hiown. The sanden vitalizer. which the book in ono part describes is little lightweight appliance which you wear at night It sends stream of energy and nerve force into blood organs and nerves while sou sleep. Either wnts or can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Answered

From the Louisville Herald.
 He Crying to strike up an acquaint- ance What Only you here? Where have the other nice girls gone?
 She gly)-They've gone off somewhere with all the nice boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Mrs. E. C. Allen

Huntsville. May 5. -(Special.)-Mrs. K. c. Allen. aged 76 years. died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Leslie. after an illness of nve years. The body was shipped to Athens her former home, for inter- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

said that men cannot represent the spe- cial interest of women and that Alabama men will be asked to give woman "a share in the government in order that she may be in truth the preserver of the home and child life.
 Dr. j. H. Phillips spoke on the equit- able distribution of school revenues. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Hated Rival

From the Louisville Herald.
 Why those tears?"
 Harold has written a poem for an- other girl"
 "To whom Is the poem addressed?' Aurora Borealis--hoo- hool"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Mrs. Polly Bradley

Gadsden. May 5.-(Special. )-Nr.. Polly Bradley. 75 years old. wife of John w. Bradley. died at the home of W. B. Rogers yesterday, and the funeral was held this afternoon. She was taken i'll while attending church Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Mrs. c. D. Edwards

Gadsden. May 5.--(Special.) )-Mrs. c. D. Edwards, 70 years old mother of w. H. Edwards. died of pneumonia yester- day at her home near Murrycross The uneral was held this afternoon at Shady Grove church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
A Definition

From tho Louisville Herald.
 What is the yellow perll9'"
 An otherwise useless lemon in tho hands of an unsympathetic gallery god
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Showed Little Wisdom

General Huerta and you did not show much wisdom when you were converted into instruments of the Cientificos and brought about the assassination of Pres- ident Madero, Vice President Pino Suarez
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

Copyright e, DA. RYAN, WHOSE LIGHTING SCHEME WILL OUT THE COLORS THE FACADES AND COURTS AS IF DAY,
   scniator inch searchsht protectors fitted with coored Near
 
 
  n visible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone lasR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Mfs. Oscar Hundley Speaks

Mrs Oscar Hundley spoke of ''woman sunraee and outlined the plans for the cempaign that is now on to secure equal sunraee m Alabama. She referred to the unenviable poaition at law that woman n nad occupied for many years. which she deelefe4 vas class legislation. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
RABBI NEWFIELD IS
 CHOSEN PRESIDENT
 OF SOCIAL WORKERS
(Continued from Page Fivc)

------~------@----~--~>- -~-~~---->--~-~---~---- lay before them and pledged his best efforts to make the movement success.
 The selection of the next place of meet ing was referred to the executive com mittee. II is understood Montgomery will be selected.
 Much to the qualification of the mem bers of the anti-tubereulosis associations attending the congress, a state associa- tion was formed. with Dr. R. M Gun ningham, city health officer, as presi- dent. This association was launched at the luncheon yesterday. the entire morn ing session having been devoted. to the discussion of tuberculosis. Dr. George Eaves of Birmingham was elected secre- tary; the Rev. J. G. Graham. Tusea- loosa first vice president; the Rev. George Lang. Anniston, Second vice president. and the Rev. J. P. Cotton third vice president. temporary executive com mittee was appointed to complete the or ganization and to select board of direc- tors for the various counties of the state and to draft the constitution and bylaws. The committee is Sydney J. Bowie. Dr. B. l.. Wyman and w. M. McGrath.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
BREWER CHARGES
GREAT GRATING
THE GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI
THROWS A BoMBSHELL INTO
THE LEGISLATURE.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 12.-Gov.
Earl Brewer today startled the legis.
lature with 5,O0O-word message re.
viewing the details of his crusade
against alleged grating in the peni
Tertiary.
The governor said that he obtained
the assistance of the state department
at Washington in getting statistics
from Liverpool Of cotton shipments
purchased charged that Boyce & Co.,
of Memphis during the past five years
had defrauded the state out of more
than 100000 through short weighing
and shipping of grades and for which
the attorney general had instituted
suit.
The governor also said that there
had been reckless waste in the hand
ling of other crops and that hundreds
of thousands of dollars have been lost
by careless management. He recon-
mended that the tate far min Rankin
county be turned into an experimental
farm and that the one at Oakley be
transformed into an asylum for the
states negro insane.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
A FRIEND OF
THE PRESIDENT
THOMAS DIXON AND PRESIDENT
WILSON WE'RE COLLEGE
MATES WHEN YOUNG.

In connection with the Forthcoming
engagement here of Thomas Dixon
latest play, 1.-THE Leopard Spots, "
dramatized by him from his book of
that name, it is learned that Mr.. Dix
on and President Woodrow Wilson
were boyhood friends and, their
friendship is still kept up today. They
attended Johns-Hopkins University in
Baltimore, where they both studied
law and politics. This explains the
fact that Mr.. Dixon's new book, "The
Southerner," is defeated to President
Wilson. The authors reason for this
is partly due to his friendship for Mr..
Wilson and also because the latter is
the first Southern president this
country has had since Abraham Lin
coin, who Is the central character in
the new book.
1.-THE Leopard Spots" will be seen
in this city at the New Grand Theatre
Saturday, Januay "a, matinee and
night under the personal manage
ment of Mr.. Dixon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Watson Bros, dealers
in Jacks, Jennets and Stations, has
this day dissolved, Gus Watson re-
firing and Sim Watson taking over
the entire business who will conduct
same at the old stand on South Main
street. All parties indebted to the
old firm are notified to come for
ward and settle at once and save fur
ther cost. All accounts against the
firm of Watson Bros, must be filed
with Sim Watson within the time
prescribed by law, duly authenticat-
ed.
GUS WATSON,
SIM WATSON.
This Jan. Is, 1914.
wkly16&3OI dly23I feb6
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
AGAIN ATTACKS
THE M'CHORD ACT
LOUISVILLE e. NASHVILLE RAIL.
ROAD SECURES AN INJUNc.
TIoN AT FRANKFORT.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 10.-The
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany, Is desiring to further test the
constitutionality of the McChord act,
creating the state railroad commits
sion has secured an injunction in
Judge Cochrans court to evade the
reparation money alleged to be due
the distilleries of the state. The case
will be heard in Covington on Jan. 16.
The amended bill alleges that the
railroad commission has authority to
award to any one who Institutes or
prosecutes a complaint any sum for
reparation in damages upon terms of
a past transaction or to fix a rate be-
tween the rate thereafter charged
and collected by the railroad compa-
ny and that which the commission
may fix The company contends fur
Their that section 500 of the McChord
act, which it is alleged attempts to
give this power to the commission, is
void and unconstitutional The IN
junction was granted in the Green
brier case, which was decided recent
ly and in which the constitutionality
of the McChord act was upheld by the
Supreme court of the United States.
AS result Of this amended bill the
case will be taken to the supreme
court again, and it may be a number
of years before it is finally decided.