davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Greece Strengthens Navy

Athens Greece. June 26.-Seven classes of the Greek naval reserves were today called to the colors The reason of the step is understood to be the determination of the Greek gov erDment to be prepared for all even qualities although there is an apparent slackening of the trouble between Tur- key and Greece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
FLAMING MILL IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Carrollton. June 26.-(special 1.-The blaming mill plant of w. P. Ferguson, located two miles west of this city, was destroyed by fire at an early hour yes- terday morning. The entire plant, to- gether with about 12500O feet of lumber is a total loss with no insurance.
 Sheriff Ben W. Gunter has removed the county prisoners from the Tuscaloosa county jail. where they have been con- fined for the past year, during the con struction of the Jail of this county, or- ders having recently been issued by State Jail Inspector Oates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27

Bessemer for the past 24 years and was
 member of the First Baptist church l Of this city. The deceased is survived l by her husband, five sons, Tolbert Craig | of Pensacola, Fla: Ebert Craig of Mont
 gomery, Hiram Craig of Birmingham and
 Ben and Osro Craig of Bessemer; two daughters, Mrs. Ellis Terry and Miss 1 Evie Craig of Bessemer
 The funeral will take place from the | nome, 100 Arlington avenue, at 4 o'clock | Sunday afternoon, the Rev. M K Thorn | ton officiating
 | The following will act as pallbearers: l Active, J. B. Powell, w. IT. Porter T.
 Bryan Waller. w. B. Parker, w. c. Ter l ". Gwylym Herbert; honorary, T. P. | Waller B. B. Barnett Dr. J. s. Win
 ters. B. F. Perkins, M P. Reynolds and
 J. A. Majors
 The Bessemer Tennis association will meet the players of the Birmingham as- sociation Saturday afternoon Bessemer will be represented by Hugh McEniry and John Mcconnell in Birmingham in the doubles MT. Mcconnell will repre-
 sent Bessemer in the singles. At the game to be played here Saturday after noon Howard McEniry and Peyton Me- Eniry will represent Bessemer in the
 doubles, while Tendon CockreIl will play the singles. The games in Birmingham will be played on the Birmingham Ath- letic club courts, while the games here
 will be played on the Central Foundry court.
 Myrtle-Linton lodge, No. 130, Knights of Pythias held it's regular meeting last night, at which time the following offi- cers were elected: J. w McCohnell chan
 cellor; J. w. McJilton. prelate William Hardin, master of work; Edwin P. John- ston, keeper of records and seal; Sam uel Stein, master of finance; E. Arthur Tubb. master of exchequer; Harry H. Fillmen, master at arms; T. E. Adams. outer guard: Joseph A. Hardy inner guard. The installation will be held on July ?.
 An order has been Issued by Chief of Police R. J. McCabe for all patrolmen to arrest all parties riding bicycles on the sidewalk. Small children are not ex
 empt from this order. Several accidents have occurred recently and MT McCabe insists that the ordinance be enforced J. D. Bennington of Kansas City. Mn. demurrage inspector of the Frisco rail- road, and c. F. Kitchener of Birminr ham, superintendent of stations of the
 Frisco. were in Bessemer today on a tour of inspection. They found every-
 thing in excellent condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
MILEAGE QUESTION
 AGAIN SENT BACK

Washington. June 26.-The House today sent back to conference the question of mileage of representatives in Congress. Yesterday tho House voted for cents a mile each way for senators and the defeat today 1894 to 5s of q motion to reced from disagreement to the Senate proposition of continu- ing the present 20 cents a mile, sent the whole question back 10 be threshed out again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
WATER MAINS ARE
 LAID AT CLAYTON
Work on WaterwOrks System Pro- gressing Rapidly-Farmers
 Union Meets July 1

Clanton, June 26.-(Special.) )-The water works construction is being rapidly push ed to completion here. The water mains have all been laid. and work on the sew CTS is being pushed along rapidly The large tank has been erected and is satis- factory; the boring of wells for water SUD- ply is well under way, and the construc- tion of the powerhouse will be completed in time, and the engine and boiler for the powerhouse is here ready to be placed in position.
 The city has ordered a complete fire fighting outfit, and with this new ap- paratus the authorities will be able to cope with fire whenever the alarm Is sounded
 On July 1 the Farmers union of Chiffon county will meet at Union Grove and con- tinue for a three days sesslon Good speakers and demonstrators have been secured for the occasion.
 The residence of Peter Prim was de- stroyed by fire on Thursday morning Only small portion of the contents of the house was saved. A little insurance was carried on the building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Aviator Killed

Bitsch, Alsace-Lorraine, June 2S. MaJor Burehner, passenger in a mili- tary aeroplane, was killed today by the explosion Of the motor when the ma- chine fell. The fall was only 10 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Receiver Appointed

Toledo, O., June 26.-A receiver was appointed today for the Lion Dry Goods company. Claflin concern. It Is an tounceo business will be continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27

Mayor J. L. Wikle and Alderman Burgess of the Third ward, who have been at loggerheads for some time engaged in lively war of words in the city council Thursday evening in an effort to settle the question as to who's who and why in the conduct of the affairs of the street committee. A mediation board was appointed to set tie the difference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27

Washington, June Manifestations to- night were that President Wilson would not act immediately on the request of Governor Stewart of Montana. that fed eral troops be moved from North Van couver to Fort Missoula so as to have them near in case of further serious trou- ble among the miners at Butte.
 Senator Myers late today received a telegram from Governor Stewart saying the situation at Butte was unchanged and all was quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
GARDNER MAY HEAD
 ANNISTON COUNCIL
Meeting of City Democratic Eexecu- tive Committee Called for Sat
 urday Afternoon

Anniston. June 26.-(Special. )-Al- most simultaneous with the call of w. H. Weatherly, chairman of the Annis- ton city democratic executive commit tee, for meeting of that body in the Anniston City National bank building Saturday afternoon, movement has been set on foot to make J. T. Gardner president of the next city council
 For several years the friends of Mir Gardner have been trying to get him to run for mayor or to accept a place on the city council. He has steadfastly declined, however, because of business and personal considerations He is re- garded as one of the best financiers and executives in the city, however, and his friends believe that he will be un- opposed if he will consent to make the race.
 It is not considered likely that Mayor J. l.. Wikle will be opposed for re-elec- tion, as several of the city's leading citizens have urged him to stand for re e-election to third trm. It Is also consdred likely that most of the pres- ent members of the council will ask for indorsement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
GOVERNOR AWAITS
 PRESIDENT ACTION
Montana Executive Has Made No Further Re
 quest for Troops

Helena, Mont. June 26.-Not since the original application to the Pres ident more than a week ago that fed eral troops be sent either to Ft. Har- rison or Ft Missoula has Governor Stewart applied for troops, he said to- day. when told of his request to Wash ington that federal troops be sent to Ft. Missoula.
 T have no other application than the original one" the governor said but l understand how 1t has arisen. When the rioting was in progress in Butte Tuesday night l telegraphe6 President Wilson and Senator Myers advising them of the situation, but making no request for troops. Senator Myers wired me in reply that my mes sage had been received. He said he was to see President Wilson today and urge him to send troops to Missoula as a precaution and would advise me later. The senator evidently has seen the President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
TIE BLOW FALLS

As he said this. Dick scanned my
face fearsomely for what he should
sec there.
That. too. we can bear together. "
! said. answering the look.
First. my darling. want TO tell
you. holding you close to my heart
as ! do nov. that ] am innocent OF
any wrong doing. In fact. was
trying TO do n kindness 20 the won.
an" My heart suddenly stopped
30 there was n woman In e.,
Don't shrink from me, dear. ]
want you 10 understand absolutely
I am perfectly innocent OF any
wrong doing with the woman. who
will probably accuse me so tomor.
row" Dick hesitated n moment
Perhaps. dear. have not always
been as good az might. for I am
only the average mhn-but In this
case ! am NOT guilty"
Tell me tho whole story. dear. ="
said. You see. up TO now you
have been rather incoherent only
know that you expect 20 be accused
OF something tomorrow OF which you
are not guilty. Is II criminal7"
Yea" was Dicks low answer ]
turned to the chauffeur myself this
time, and said Drive us home,
John"
We won't talk any more about II
until we get home. Dick. and then
we will see what can be done"
was sure II was not Eleanor
Fairlow. and for the life OF me /
could not connect Dick with any
other woman. Then. like a flash,
came Eleanor's remark about tho
woman with the big brown eyes"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

High Spots on Broadway" Key
stone comedy; "Perils OF Pauline
current chapter. in two parts.
"Bily's Rival" comedy drama:
The Badge OF Office" Western
drama
Grand Until Saturday Night
The Man OF the Hour" with
Robert Warwick, Caused by His
Beauty" Keystone comedy.
clemmer Until Saturday Night
"The Lynbrook Tragedy" with
Alice Joyce: The Verdict" n
drama: slippery slim Meets the
Champion" Western comedy: Jim
mie. the Porter" and "Dok Yak's
Bottle" comedies.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
The Underground River" cur
rent chapter OF The Million Dollar
Mystery: THE Peoples Choice"
a George AIDE fable comedy; "Jes-
sizes LEGACY" vitagraph comedy;
"Hearst-selig News Pictorial"
Class A Until Saturday Night
THE VIII o. tho Wisp." four
part drama; The Warning" a Ma
jestic comedy. with Dorothy Gish.
Alaska All Week
"wildflower." drama The Day
OF Dog" drama: "Pathe's Daily
Pictures" and SAT- Refining" edu-
cational.
Mission All Week
Where the Trail Divides" with
Robert Edeson.
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
In Tune With the Wild" three.
part drama, with Kathlyn Williams:
Tho Borrowed Book" Biograph
drama; The Wise Rube." Kalem
comedy.
Alhambra Until Saturday Night
"The Violinist." two-part drama;
olaf Erickson. Boss" :wo-part
drama; "Mary's Patients" Mary
Pickford comedy; THE Pineapple
Industry" educational.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
bob" ORCHARD DIES

Robert r. Orchard. well known
among Seattle's laboring men. sec
retary-treasurer OF the Painters
local and treasurer OF the Labor
Temple association ever since it's
Organization. died at the Proyi-
fience hospital at noon Friday He
bad been III since last Tuesday. Or
|chard was SO years old. He was
ban Eagle.
The body is at Bonney- Watson's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
MRS. LODER IS
CHARGED WITH
MAIL MISUSE

Mrs. Annette Loder was again
indicted Friday morning by the
federal grand jury on the charge
OF using the mails TO defraud. She
Is accused Of swindle in connection
with the sale OF mining stock In
the Jupreasnos Copper Smelling
Co. Her bail was fixed at $1,000.
Mrs. Loder recently sued Albert
Hansen for 100000 breach OF
promise.
Four indictments were returned
Friday. Chan Chung Hau is az
cussd OF smuggling opium. He Ia
under $1,000 bail. A. Below Is ac-
cused OF smuggling into the T. s.
an alien. Gust Paloff Louis Ban.
an Indian. Is accused OF statutory
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
Copyright. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoclstion.)

was shocked when saw Dick
come into the library at Eliene's
He was pale as n ghost. his face
was drawn and his mouth was alter.
nately shut in the most determined
lines and trembled conyulsively.
He seemed genuinely glad to see
Harry, but he kept looking at me
in the most peculiar manner.
At first he was very talkatlve-
been drinking. but In short time
he relapsed into a moody silence
This became so pronounced that I
rose. but. to my surprise. Dick did
not seem 10 want 10 20. Eliene.
too. seemed 10 be very nervous at
the thought OF being left alone with
Harry. Between them they persuad-
ed me to stay longer. and II was
nearly 1 o'clock before we left the
house in one OF Harry's cars.
Drive out to the park" said Dick
to the chauffeur. 4 know | can't
sleep" he explained to me as he
settled himself down in the seat
and began 10 smoke furiously.
! did not say a word. but | put
my hand over his own. He literally
crushed me to him and said. in a
kind OF smothered voice:
II have been wondering for the
last three hours that we have been
at Harry's Just how much you care
for me"
Isn't that queer thing to ask
OF me. dsar7 You should know by
this time that love you utterly"
Well, perhaps ! should ask you.
dearest, how much you trust me"
This was said in a wistful tone
that was unutterably pleading and
boyish.
Dear boy. ! think I trust you as
much as love you. but can't tell
that. for | have never been tested
Dick shlvered. Il am trying toI
be very honest, dear. not only toI
you. but TO myself-trying TO tell
the exact truth. for can see that
we have come TO some crisis in our
affairs"
Whatever you tell me. Dick, n
shall belleve-yes oven though
the whole world says something DIFF
ferent"
My God" Dick calculated under
his breath. does any man deserve
the love OF a good woman"
Tell me what Is worrying you.
dear cant help you until know
your trouble. n II be the loss Of
money. we need not worry long over
that. ! can teach school again
The principal OF the high school
asked me yesterday II ! did not
want 10 do some substitute work
this winter"
Dick groaned Dearest. dearest
IL isn't that-lt In scandal
nasty scandal. which may mean
something much worse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
ANTI-SALO0N
men SAY THEY
WILL WIN HERE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.-offi-
cfals here for the Anti-Saioon
League of America claimed today
that prohibition victories were Ger
tain in Oregon. Washington and
Arizona and that they we're hope
full OF success in Ohio.
They admitted that they were
uncertain OF carrying California
and also declared there was not
much hope OF putting Colorado In
the dry column. as strong inter
ests were backing the liquor inter
ests there.
The principal fight is IN Ohio.
the largest state they have yet
tackled.
II Ohio goes dry, the prohibition
fists say. IL will strongly affect the
national prohibition when II comes
MP In congress for consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
Complete Report
of Market Today

rrice. Paid Producer. for Vegetable. and
Trult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
DISPLAY TROPHIES

BERLIN. Oct. 30.--A German
war exposition will shortly be
opened at Leipzig. II will com.
prise captured arms, photographs
from the war. German and foreign
illustrated papers. including sec.
tion OF maps hitherto prohibited In
Germany There will also be q de-
partment devoted TO war In NINA
turc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
EAT THEIR OWN DOSE

BERLIN, Oct 30s--A netro-
grad dispatch says when Ger
mans retook Insterburg, East
Prussia, they found much bread
the Cossaoks had emptled petrol
on because they could not carry
IL away. and that the German
general made the Russian prls-
oners eat II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
Big FISHING PARTY

PARIS. Oct. 30.-Perhaps the big
gest fishing party on record was
pulled off BY the Germans at Mon
Didier, which boasted OF famous
scientific fish ponds. Attaching
lines to bayonets. the soldiers are
alleged to have caught thousands OF
fish. then to have destroyed the
ponds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
NAIL EN- TO CROSS

Let the republican orators
tell you why Jones and
Congressman n ur phrey
voted TO steal S1.26o each
from the United States
treasury 10 put Into their
own pockets for Imaginary
trips. Don't let them bunk
you with spread-eaaIe ora
tory. Let them get down
TO brass tsoks. Let them
explain that mileage graft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
RESIDENCE THEATRES
A. the Home Until Sunday

"Counterfeiters. two-part dra.
ma; Animated Weekly" No. 1876
topical; "Heinie's Outing" com
edy.
At the Pleasant Hour Until Sunday
THE Return OF the Twins Dou
BILE three-part drama; Fruits and
Flowers" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
They FIGHT IT OUT

PARIS, Oct 30.--A German csval-
rynan and a French mounted rifle
man, after losing their horses. went
10 a neighboring cottage, where In
the kitchen they fought with swords
until both were mortally wounded.
They we're buried side by side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

Circuit Until Saturday Night
Sands OF Fate" two-part drama;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.--The Amer
ican Humane association has pro-
tested against sending American
horses to be slaughtered on the bat
tlefields OF Europe when thousands
of dollars are being spent here to
prevent even minor injuries to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

full model designed for a handsome dow
ager well known in diplomatic circles
was fashioned with loosely fitting sleeves
set in plainly at the shoulders. Around
the neck and edging the coat had mar
row quilting of the same silk.
A touch of distinction was given by the
tiny ruff1es of real val lace that encircled
the throat. The handsome fastening
was made of heavy silk braid ending in
two large tassels of rich silk, which were
decorated with small Jet beads. The lin
ing of this quaint wrap was made of
filmy black chiffon, whose somber tones
were relieved by small punches of violets
framed with green leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Gladstone of very fine white linen, and
the sleeves are adorned with very wide
cuffs of the plaid silk.
In the figure at the right an exception
ally pleasing costume is depicted. AL
most military in appearance is this
sprightly suit of silk gabardine. Several
unusual features are revealed In this
model. The revers with fish tails fold
with Normandy collar which adds to the
careless air that is so much admired this
season. The long sleeves, which are rath-
er closely fitting, are unadorned with the
accustomed ruff1es, but in place of these
the sleeves are softly turned back in the
guise of deep tucks and finished with
draping of the silk. Fastened with row
of bright emerald buttons, the coat is
finished with a ripping basque that
lengthens in the rear.
F..---.F
+ x
The skirt. prettily draped on either side,
is Tapped far to the left side, so that the
hem curves upward in the front. The
only adornments of this smart creation
are bands of the self-colored gabardine
kept in place by covered buttons of the
same material.
Very striking are the hats that accom-
pany these creations Brims are almost
a forgotten quantity. and where they ex-
tend they are little more than lines. On
the figure at the right the brim is folded
upward close to the crown, so that the
hat sets snugly on the head.
1t is made of tagal straw and two
eagle quilts in windmill style are
placed at one side. where they prove eff
fectVe decorations. The Glengarry bon
net inspired the production in the center,
but. instead Of the formal cockade, swirl
ing plumes Of pseudo aigrette add much
distinction to its appearance. Decidedly
attractive is the fine milan at the left
AS silks are often effectively combined
with straw, simple trimming of pleated
taffeta is placed around one side. This
flares upward to the rear. while at the
right side it is finished with handsome
ornament Of jet.
A fashion that will Undoubtedly be ap-
proved by many stylishly dressed women
is the white organdy or batiste collar that
lends a picturesque touch to many of
the most adorable creations for the new
season. These are sometimes completed
with a precise tailored bow of black silk.
or when a touch of bright color is pre-
ferred small ppings are introduced
around the spreading edges. Perhaps,
however, the most decorative and fam
tastic idea of all Is to attach tiny multi
coiored tassels to the fyaway ends of
the sheer batiste collar. Sometimes frill
ed muslin collars are introduced for in
spiration--for some of these delectable
feminine touches have been culled from
many sources.
Proud queens, peasant girls, gay cav
alters, whose dress has been immortaiiZed
in the great masterpieces of many
noted artist, have lent their names TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

ming the collar and cuffs and for the
smart girdle. or even to decorate the
iaunty hat, they are now being utilized
for the modsh suit or the skirt mat is
united with a coat of self-coored fabric
These lend themselves very readily to the
effective simple tailored effects that are
quite classic in design, and that they are
approved by the well dressed woman is
quite apparent when one mingles with the
throng of fashionables at any social
event
While red and blue are the dominat-
ing colors in these stripes, many deli
cate and harmonious shades are pleas
ingly arranged in the newest silks and
woods for these fascinating colcrs are
woven in both silk and wool materials
In the accompanying illustration these
distinctive models are cleverly depicted.
The figure in the center shows the skill
full development of Roman stripe serge.
The skirt, rather straiShtly cut. is sur
mounted by picturesque jacket of very
fine navy blue serge, and beneath its
shortly cut fronts is revealed a smart
waistcoat The long tight-fitting sleeves
are finished with fiarinS cuff and deco
rated with many ivory buttons. The pref
tily shaped revers are also of the Roman
stripe serge. A rolling collar of fine white
organdy extends beyond the upper ends
of the revers.
To the left is a delightfully."- odd crea-
ton of taffeta silk and Ecossais plaid.
The shawI-like drapery is arranged like
the quaint garb Of 4 fisher maid and the
folds gracefully festooned around the
front are DISPOSED in loosely tied knot
at the back of the skirt. The bodice
shows another of fashions whims, for it
is quite plain and close fitting-indeed.
small darts are inserted toward the waist
line so that all unnecessary fullness may
be eliminated. The turn-back collar OF
the whist is tnnnnl by a siiftix IA shinnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
BERNARD, SO Avenue
FOpera, Paris.

ii r X T. IS a decided
quaintness in many
of the fabrics that
are developed in
the modish suits
for spring and
summer. Indeed,
for these pictur-
esque Roman stripe
silks a new field
has been opened.
While they have
been used for trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

While fine serges. especially navy blue
trimmed with plaid silk, are most in IA
vor for the tailored frock, yet for the
afternoon dress taffeta is much preferred.
This silk is also much esteemed for the
separate coates that are being much
worn at the present time. These are
wonderfully charming with their quaint
ruchings of pinked silk. their little ruff
fes and heavy tassels. One very delight