davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
LUMBER DEALERS

LUMBER DEALERS ". D. Wood Lumber Go. sth ave. and 18th st. Phones -. .459O-45O1
 MEAT MARKETS Tanner Bros. Meat Market 1925 4th ave. N. Phone 7O5O
 MERCHANDISE BROKERS c. E. Brooks. Puritan flour and wholesome self-rising flour. 2i11 Morris ave. Phone 2.i97 PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS Manson x Wynne. Pattern makers. 2214 Ed ave, ... Phone ......... 3395
 PLUMBERS-COLOR Plumbing Co. Alabama Penny Savings Bank building. Phone. Main .................... 1100
 PHOTOGRAPHERS Stephenson Studio. NJ H. Wilson, Mgr. 416 N. 21st st. Phone. ,... .493z
 RENTALS For a house or business location, and, especially. if you are a stranger in the city. see us. Ma lone-McConnell Co. Phone. .... Ixss w. J. Daniel The rental man of Birmingham. 212s Sd ave. Phone Main .-.-..... S4
 RUBBER TIRES Exclusive Rubber Tire Co. Lowest prices on carriage rubber. 2d ave. and 18th st. Phone. 37BS
 REAL ESTATE Jas. B. Drake. Real estate and farm lands. 26 N. 18th st., ground floor Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Main .24l7 S. D. Wilbourne. Satsuma orange land specialist. 40 American Trust Bldg. Phone .sO3O E. J. Burns Go. Sales. loans and rentals 406 American Trust Bldg. Phone 566 Bethea Real Estate & Insurance Co. 2027 Sd ave, N. Phone. ..-.. 116 which succeed" 232S-30 2d ave, N. Phone ....... ..'... 32Sd
 SHOES
 SALOONS ". D. Little Bar, 2330 A ve. B. Wines and liquors Phone, Main .. 246. We buy second hand clothes. shoes: also expert repairing. Will make free half soles and heels with ev- cry s3.50 pair shoes. Dave Cop ion Main -loS1
 SEED STORES an-GammilI Seed CO Seed
 STATIONERS Zac Smith Stationery Co. Archi- tect and high school supplies. Loose leaf ledgers 2024 1st ave. Phone .............-.. 929
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALENTwo-passeng car Tn first
 class condition: new top; tires all good;
 Prest-o-lite tank; $2Oo cash; will not trade Phone Main 56s1 or call al POT $. fist st. 10-24-3t WANTED--To trade 2-passenger 1913 [ Overland for real estate: the car is
 In first class condition, valued at
 $500. Call at 412 Jefferson County
 Bank. 1o-24-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

DESIRABLE office for rent cheap. Jeff ferson O. Bank Bldg. Call at Room 1928.
 FOR RENTING. e21 North 23d street, G. room brick apartment steam heat s35 B. Dryer, Title Bldg 1925 St -eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

The coat of Arms of the Beal family. The COchrans descended from the Earl of DundOnald-Glenns of South CalO- lina-The American Patt0ns of Iirsh origin-,rhe ilIustriOus Diggs pedigree. Hadsworth and McPhersOn pedigrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

LIVE AND LET LIVE We are experienced in all branches We do not experiment on your car We repair any and all makes We are men of much experience We do the work ourselves We do not hire inexperienced men. A visit from you will be highly appre- ciated
 Come in and save few dollars.
 MARTIN & CHRISTOPHER lO4 22d St, s. Phone Main 205O PERFECTION FORD STARTERS-For Ford cars; guaranteed to start any Ford car that is in running condi- tion; splendid proposition and !n- ducement for state and county agents. The Perfection Auto Starter Co, 1b61- All Broadway. Denver. Col
 CHALMERS 36-GOOD CONDITION. Will exchange for new model Ford Tour ing car or unincumbered lot. Monday, phone 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
ONE CENI 4 W0RDy
AUTOMOBILES

RATEs--Onc cent . word a days no ea. taken for less than 25r for first tnser. tf . t~-s -.usf Hrropsp--v order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

FOR RENT-Large, unfurnished flat rooms bath. newly papered, modern conveniences, excellent, staple neighbor- hood, one block from 2 car lines; walk ing distance; water furnished, $l5 Main 3664-J. s. siN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

FOUNTAIN ACCOMPLISHMENTS 5 rooms, hardwood floors, furnace, $30 2221 Sth ave, 2-story, rooms, $25 West End. bungalow, 5 rooms, $20 Owner, Main 16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
FOR RENT.

ATTRACTIVE apartment at the Rich nond. 20S0 Highland ave Phone 3520.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

Apartments-water and heat furnished. Beautiful location on St. Charles st., -eur rooms, large porch in front and one in rear, gas water heater; good car service. Will repaper. This Is a bargain, s30 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

JEMISON REAL ESTATE & INS. co. 211 20th St. N. Phone 52S0. Agents Empire and Chamber of Con- merce Office Buildings and the
 Ridgely Apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

FOR RENT-Three-room house conven- tent to town; nicely located; modern conveniences; cheap. Apply 72s S. 24th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

We have several splendid five and six room apartments on the South High lands, beautifully located, and all mod ern conveniences. Call us and let us tell you about them, or better still phone and make engagement for us tc show you.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
BOARD OF TRADE TO
ASK ICE PROTECTION
Commissioners Will Be Urged
to Provide Hinged Smoke
stack for Fireb0at.

To direct attention to the need OF
facilities with which to cope with the
fee menace along the Georgetown chan
mel banks. subcommittee Of the river
and harbor committee Of the Board OF
Trade will appear before the District
Commissioners tomorrow.
This committee will urge that tho
Ffrenghter. the Fire Departments boat,
be provided with a hinged smokestack.
so the vessel can pass under the Aque-
duct Bridge. IL necessary, in case Of
fire along the river above tho bridge.
or to break UP ice gorges similar to
tha. which menaced property last week.
When the Ffrefghter was purchased.
several years ago. 1t was said that
breaking up Ice jams above the bridge
would be one OF her duties. There are
numerous business houses. canoe clubs.
and other structures above the bridge
which the Frefighter should be ready
to protect In case Of fire. and she can
not ds so unless her smokestack 10
placed on hinges. that she can pass be-
meath the bridge
Apprehensions Of present danger to
the bri6 e or other property by the ice
conditions in the river were bani3hed
today by the continued movement of
the fee, in well-broksn quaint ties, down
stream. II thawing continues at the
present rate, r'vermen say, 1t will be
a matter of only a few days until the
.ers above the bridge will be prac-
tfcally clear of ice.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

Stanley of North America, the Frar-
ciscan Father Hernepin, Who named
Niagara Falls, in honor of ST Anthony.
Al name once borne by the majestic
Hudson river. The Franciscan Father
John. of Torres. was with De Sot }
when he discovered tine Mississippi.
| The history of the Franciscan missions
in California is well known.
In Mexico. also in China. and else
where the Franciscans were the :rst
missionaries. In Maryland. the Fran
ctscans appeared in the seventeenth
century, and their laburs in Florida
end the South are matters Of history
The old church at st. augustine, and
The cathedral at San Antonio Tex
" ere erected by. the Sons of St Francis,
ard the first bishop nominated to n See
In the United States. Father Garcia de
]'adilla. o. +. NJ. was a Franciscan
Fnther Juan Perez. who accompanied
Columbus. and whose image appears ir
ronZe at the doors of the Capitol, WAS
the celebrant Of tie first mass offered
UP under Western skies.
The Very Rev. Godfrey Sckilling. n
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

which is to promote interest in the holy
places in Palestine, in the countries IN
which they are established; to collect
aims for the preservation and rescue
Of these shrines, and to furnish let
terS of introduction to pilgrims journey
ing to the Holy Land. OF these COM
missariats. twenty-three are in Europe.
ten in South America, and one each In
Australia, Mexico. Canada, and the
United States. The last named at MI.
st. Sepulchre.
For seven centuries the sons Of St
Francis have kept faithful guard at the
sacred places Of Palestine. No work
has been too great for them to under
take, no persecution too severe: pains
and torments, and even death, have been
suffered.
In the days Of old. tho Crusaders
went forth gladly to the succor Of the
Holy Land, giving goods and gold. and:
more than all. life itself on the field OF
battle. But now the day of the sword
has passed. and the era Of peaceful
monks at Mt. St. Sepulchre realize that
fheir work is no less important than 1t
was in the days of Godefroy de Bouillon
and his followers. who focked to the
standard CT the cross
The monastery at Brookland is a
missionary institution, which has for
its object the education of such per-
sons as feel themselves prompted to
assist in preserving the places vener-
ated by the Redeemer.
Court Yard in Center.
1t is a large rectangle with court
yard in the center, which is laid out as
a garden with walks. flower beds and
shrubbery. The center is occupied by
a cistern of great dimensions in which
the rain water from the roof is col
lnnfa ad a n
droughts.' The inner courtyard is sur
rounded on The first floor by the tradi-
tiunal cloister which Is used by the
friars as a place for the required eXer-
else and recreation during inclement
weather.
The cloister has counterpart in the
basement of the building, with the diff
ference only that it is inclosed and
lighted by windows. In the basement
are the various workshops. storerooms.
the kitchen, pantry. and cellar: ~
opened to the public it has attracted
hundreds of visitors. and a continuous
stream of pilgrims flow through its
portals to view the halls, so beautiful In
their simplicity, and the shrines. re-
produced there with accuracy.
The general architectural outlines OF
the church are OF Byzantine style, with
a slight transition OF the Italian Rem
aissance in its details. so that the ar
tistic effects of the great Hagia Sonia
and the beautiful Certosa of Pavia have
been adapted to Franciscan simple ty.
The church is built in the shape Of a
five-fo d cross, which was the coat-of-
arms of the Latin kingdom Of Jerusa-
lem. the large cross forming the main
body of the church. and the small
crosses being utilized as chapels. This
emblem is reproduced in the pavement
of the church in Venetian mosaic. so
that the whole structure, resting there
on, declares at once the scope and plan
of the institution itself.
The light In the church is tempered
by stained g.ass windows. When the
evening sun sends its rays into the
church the figures portrayed in the
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

glass shine out with brightness.
The reproduction OF the Holy Sepul-
chre forms ths main point of attraction
in the church. Indeed. there is to be
found the Holy Sepulchre. precisely as
it exists in Jerusalem with all its
decorations. Two marble stairways on
either side of it lead UP to the altar OF
Thabor. On either side of this altar
and on a level with it are the entrances
TO the choirs. which are set apart for
the religious ceremonies of the friars.
The Frarc'scans .;s.ve played an ir..
.ortant p.r, III the cOlo1iZation and the
CiViliZa.r n of america.
Tie Fra1c.sCanS were not only the
first m,s.Iora:ies in those portions Of
North ..ir er.ca settled by the Spaniards,
ut als.. in the northern regions along
the A.'a7i'' coast discovered by CaoLt.
Under ,ha auspices of England
Yeas leftle the pilgrims anchored
within Cape Cod. the intrepid Francis
cans. under lie Ci-ron. had penetrated
the land of the Mohawk. and evanCe-
lized the Hurons. The first exploration
of the Great Lakes was male by the
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

veteran Franciscan missionary. is the
superior of the monastery. Ha Is oJt
If town ut present, arranging for his
return to Cairo. The assistant superior
who Is in charge CT Tie community
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
Is Generals Daughter.

BOSTON, March '15.-Mrs william +.
Reirecke, wife Of the former German
consul. was the Baroness Won Koenig,
a daughter Of Lieut. Gen. Baron Won
Koeng. Of the German army. She first
married Theodore Zeisler. Of Berlin.
and in June. 1907, became the wife of
Reinecke The wedding took place on
the estate Of her father in Holstein,
Germany -
Mr.. Reinecke was q partner of Dom
ner Il Co.. agents for the Hamburg
American line He was German consul
in Boston from 1902 until two months
ago
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

now is the Rev. Godfrey Hunt. o. F NJ.
Father Hunt was the first student for
the priesthood to enter the monastery
here. He was 6 ven his early theologt-
cal training by Father Schilling.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
BARONESS HELDON
SHOPL|FT|NG CHARGE
Wife of Former German Consul
to Boston Says ut Means
My Suicide"

SUMMIT. N J.. March 15.-Consterna'
ton was caused here by the news OF
the arrest Of Mrs. William T. Reinecke
Of 17a Springfield avenue. for shoplift.
ing, IN a New York store yesterday.
Mrs. Reinecke 8 the wife Of a former
German consul to Boston, and Is a bar
oness. She will have to go to New
York, to appear before Magistrate Bar
low. tomorrow.
Her arrest came after she had been
seen to take several trivial articles,
worth about s.. AS she was being led
from the store she said, according to
the detectives:
Il don't know what made me do It,
but 1t means my suicide
She waived examination, and was
held In $3.50 bail. Mr.. Reinecke arrived
here with his wife. but neither would
saw ANYTHING about the case
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

At oThe Holy Sepuchre Altar Thabo
Two Marble Flights Stairs Which
o Holy
Eottom-Front Church Sepuhr
Which Byzantine Style With Transition
n of Fold Cross
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11

= Developments under the Democrat
~ tariff prove that history repeats it.
self. Things come in cycles. Terri
BILE disasters, as, for instance, the loss
OF the Titanic, are. after little time,
almost forgotten, except by those who
have suffered personal loss. but IL
takes about twenty years for us to
forget political disaster. The rca-
son Is not difficult 10 sec. Those
most active in, business affairs TWEEN
tyfyears ago are being superseded by
others, who, twenty years ago, were
notsold enougllto take note of politi-
cal Changes.
Titus, the Democratic tariff disas-
terSof twenty years ago, when Clcyc-
land was president, is being repeated
today, under Wilson. Almost idcnti-
cal action in many cases has brought
almost identical results. Business is
bad, industrial conditions have slow
ed down and men arc out of work:
iifaftlfaet1ffers, FARMERS ana work. ngS3
rnenAarea compelled to compete with
foreign manufacturers, foreign farm
sersS and cheap foreign labor. y
But we are waking up TO the re-
suits of tariff reduction, and history
isS going to repeat. itself with, the re-
turn Of Repablicans to power! This
return will Undoubtedly come with
the congressional elections this fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

There are 1iO saving banks in New
N'nrk sttLtc..
China in 1912 exported $2.573,279
worth Of peanuts.
Belgium exports $5.7oo,o0O worth
Of plate glass yearly.
"a 'Springffclh' tMass.) %man-.has n
nlccrsclaum pipe 1O% years old.
Nicnncse policemen must under
stand rowing. Biography and swini-
ming.
Jersey City will probably he the
first. CITY 10 have women us atltohus
conductors. ~ ~ n
1t Is said tlIatH1, 400 earth tremors
were recorded in various parts Of
Japan last year.
Apple wood Is the fav0ritc material
for ordinary saw handles, and some
goes into SPECIALIZED briar pies.
Al the beginning of last year there
were in this country in actual Ope-
ration 1897 national banks. repre-
scutinE paid-in capital of S1,O46.-
0l2,5S0,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11
PASSING JUDGMENT.

Political straws SLOW which way
the wind is blowing. General indica-
tons point to sweeping Republican
Victories allS;oyer the country this
tall. But the two specific instances
Wherein judgment has already been
passed on tho Wilson policies arc in
the Seventh district of New Jersey
andsthe Twelfth district of Nlnssacll,I-
sets. In tic former, the president
wrote q letter, asking the people to
pass Judgment on the present adj
Inintstration." They took him at his
word and elected a, Republican TO
congress-, tle first time in fourteen
Years. In the Massachusetts district.
The Democrats Themselves elected a
man nan positively opposed to the prcsi-
Denton his toll repeats policy.
NM sed! You Gun draw your own
conclusions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11
Dance at Country Club.

Despite the hot weather, the la, &C
at the Country Club last ni.lt was
attended by larry" number of Pair
mont people and a number Of out Of
town guests Music for dancing was
rendered by members Of the Fair
mont orchestra and dancing contin-
ucd I'll about midnight. Among the
out of iOwn guests wcra Mrs. u. n.
Courtney, Miss Kat"aryn Courtney,
Miss Grace I.a!:cr, Miss l:csg;. .Irnni-
fer, Me'Srs. Jack Adaols and Stuart
Race OF Morgantown, the M'ssr;
Zcll Of Alabama. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11
.SFGRSOlAl.Sz.
~ PEOPLE -
US THEY CONE AND Cd

Miss Nell Dougan is Ill with syrnp-
toms of typhoid fever at her home in
Walnut avenue.
Mrs. Jas. Thomas and little son.
Wendell, left yesterday for kingwood
TO visit relatives.
Miss Laura Briggs left yesterday
for her home in Michigan to spend
the summer.
Miss Arma Bling. who attended the
Normal school here, has gone to ner
lone in Elkins to spend the vacation.
Miss Frances Kinsey, of keyser, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Z. II.
Smith at Keyser.
Miss Lucille shain has Joined the
Camp Fire Girls in camp at Valley
Falls.
City Clerk A. J. Kern is spending
a few days in Morgantown with his
wife and child.
Mrs. John Parks. who had been
he guest of Mrs. Leah Gilkcson. has
returned TO her home in Bcllaire. Q.
! Mrs. Jas. Gcttinss and daughter
leave tomorrow for Salamanca, n.
y, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Stuart and Fir. and
Mrs. Wilson Godfrey and children.
of Clarksburg. who had spent the
winter ut Fort Pierce, Fla. are ex-
pcctcd to arrive in Clarksburg to.
morrow.
Misses Eva aud Ola Conway went
to Wheeling this morning to spend
several days with their sister, Mrs.
Walter Campbell.
The Misses Lucy Stevens and Min.
mic Faust. OF Fairvicw. are the
l,guGsts OF friends In, Wheeling.
Irene, the little daughter of Mrs.
Minnie SIafcr, is Ill with typhoid
fever at her home in High street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11
ESSAY ON THE WAIST LINE.

The waist line Is an imaginary
ring around Rosie. For many years
IL lay In u dormant state. So quiet
;;nd demure it wass; that Rosie her.
self hardly knew of its existence. OF
late, however, the waist line has de-
ported itself in a reckless and shock
ing manner. It has twisted itself
into curious shapes, IL has scared to
llosic's shoulders and swoopcd to her
feet, II has coyly hidden in folds Of
bourfant drapcry, suddenly TO reap
pear and spread itsclf,a over crea-
ton. We predict thai such frivolous
conduct on the part of tile waist line,
this sclr-appointcd architect, can
bring only sorrow and degradation.
In fact, we shall not, bejnnc bit sur
priscd II 1t is forced TO spend its old
age in the bread 1inc.--kansas In
dustrialist. rs it ''tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11

"We can't encourage the importa-
ton of foreign products without
taking away jiIst that amount of la
Dor from American mills and fac
tories and working men. We can't
throw open our doors and invite the
low-paid labor of Germany and Bel
GUM and Great Britain to flood our
markets with their products without
weakening American industry. IL
not entirely destroying 1t, and cv-
CRY step we take towards lower tar
lifts and more importation Of foreign
goods means Just that much Amcri-
can money sent abroad aud that
much less spent at home. "-l1x-SCn-
atOr N. b. Scott. ,,.,.f.. .f,-...,ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11
HISTORY REPEATS.

7 lls.sl 81 l'';rIat ;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11

Judge that 1t contained potato peal.
InGs, old clothes, old shoes. bones
and other rubbish that accumulatesi
In the homes.
The health department of the city
will hav = no trouble in finding out
this condition by a little vigilance
on the part OF the officers.
SOUTH SLIDER. >
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11

this conditions for some time and
will ask the West virginian to call
the attention Of the city authorities
to the practice and also to request
the offenders 10 have their garbage
taken TO the crcmatory TO be burn-
cd. have not gone to the trouble
TO anaIyzc the odor of the smoke In
from II general opinion l.woul
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11

are in no worse plight than are the
Democrats with Boss Palmer. or the
Progrcssivcs with Boss Bill Finn.
1T regards the situation over there
as offering either the choice Of vot-
ers to choose among bosses, or To
vote independently of all of the par
'ties.-Woston Independent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11
Investigation
Is Started

Br ASSOCIATED l'Rgss.f
CHARLESTON, June I'm. r.
SIlawkcy, state superintendent Of
public schools, today began an in
vcstigation into. the elarges that
questions used III SIS towns OF West
Virginia during the uniform exam
nation of school teachers have been
sold to applicants TO teach. A num-
l;cr of men and women have been ar
rested and today three women werH
summoned before the Kanawha conn
ty grand jury. The investigation will
include the state printing plant
where II is stated the lists of uues-
lions were printed. Under the school
code possession of examination qucs-
tions before The examination is pun,
isllable by severe penalty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11

10 NOV, sod or
seed. Slrubbcry. hedges aud ros-
cs pruncd, cultivated and headed.
Plans and suggestions for plant
Ing. First class work. Under
personal supervision Of expert
cnccd man. Fairmont Lawn Beau.
tifytng Co., Bell phone 499-R.
ellis,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11

The Pittsburgh Dispatch is u
news parer without any politics Tia,
inhtbit the truth from appearing in
~ its ea1lit t columns. 1t points ont
t mat, with all the Objectionable rca-
lures OF Penrose as boss. the Re-
pnbltcans with him on the ticket
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11
Operators Will
Not Accede
REFUSE DEMANDS FOR A CHECK
OFF UNION DUES FROM WAC.
Es OF UNION MEN. "a a.


ny NS7UCLItCU TTVSs.J
!, WASHINGTON. June ia COLI
tinpcd deadlock today forced suspcn-
sion of the joint session of the fed
cral conciliators attempting TO cpu-
pose the strigc Of 10000 coal mln2.
crs in the Kanawha district of West
Virginia. The conciliators con,
fronted by flat refusal of the ,opc-,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-11

=
rators to accelle 10 the strikers rep
rcsentativcs' demands for a CHECK
of" of union dues from the wages OF
union miners by the mining compa-
MICS decided TO meet separately with
the contending delegations. After
four days. Of joint session the con.
ciliatQrs. a. l.. Faulkner, Charles W.
Mills and Patrick Gilday, decided
that the discussion was making lit
tic progress. The Joint session was
adjourned and meetings j, between
conciIiators aud Che operators Off
clals were arranged. Mr.. Faulkner
said that the commissioners expected
the separate sessions to furnish
basis of compromise.