davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
UPSET STOMACH, COsTIVE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS Tonight dime A BOX

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
vousness, nausea. bloating after eat
ing, feeling of fullness. dizziness and
sick headache, means your stomach is
sour-your liver is torpid bow
els constipated. 1t isn't your stom-
ach's fault-it isn't indigestion-it's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12

biliousness and eonstipation. Try
Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach,
remove the sour, .fermenting food and
foul gases; take bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended A Cascaret
tonight straightens you out by morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12

A meeting of Honolulu Command
cry has been called for o'clock this
afternoon in the Masonic Temple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12

from the prices of materials prevail
ing today z..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
FARMERS ASSOCIATION MAY
 MEET SOON IN BIRMINGHAM

Radcliffe rendered the use of the Chamber of Commerce auditorium or al rcctors' room for the meeting. should 1t he decided to have 1t.
 The "buy-a a-bale" movement is being pushed vigorously by the Jefferson County club and committees are work ing hard on the canv ass of Birming- ham. Good progress is being made in the disposal of cotton.
 Arrangements are being made by tn. club to canvass the cotton clad farmers who are marching to Birmingham iron Fayette and Walker counties. The marehers will reach Birmingham to- morrow morning and a committee iron the .sBuy-a- Bale" club will meet them The fair association will also make ar engagements to have a committee meei the marchers.
 F. W. Dodd of Wichita. Kan, first vice president of the Jacob Dold Pack. ing company, was in Birmingham yes terday, and announced a new way ii which to aid the sale of cotton. ThS Dold company has bought a bale oi and through all southern branches.
 MT Dold yesterday had a sign pin ned on the bale in front of the com panys offices at 231S First avenue~de- claring that anyone who would pay S45 cash for the bale might have it. and that the Dold company would buy another bale at $50. This will be done as often as necessary and the same steps will be taken in other southern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
TAX LEAGUE WILL
 HAVE FAIR BOOTH
Organization of League in Etowah County Is
 Planned

The Jefferson County Tax league will open booth at the fair either today or tomorrow. Across the top of tine booth will be a big sign reading: Jefferson County Tax League" and at the booth will be a representative of the league with membership cards and data regard ing the organization. He will answer all inquiries as to the leagues object and the scope of it's work. It is expected that . number of new members will be se- cured in this way.
 There was a meeting of the officers league yesterday in regard to the selection of a field sec, etary. but no action was taken.
 The league yesterday received letter from John r. Adams, tax commissioner of Etowah county, inquiring as to the purposes of the organization, and offering his cooperation. He asked that information be sent to L. h. Herzberg, judge of probate, and c. D. Clark so that a league may be formed at Gadsden.
 Copies of the bylaws will be sent as requested and the local league will under- take to organize an association in Etowah county. The objects of the league will be explained and information regarding the mass meeting to be held in Mont gomery, October 15 will be sent to Gads- den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
MARCHERS CLAD IN COTTON ARE ON THEIR WAY TO TOWN. DOLD COMPANY HAS NEW SCHEME

As soon as it became known in Bir- mingham yesterday that there might be a meeting of the Farmers Coop erative and Educational Association of America as result of the recommen- dation of the cotton conference at New Orleans that acreage be reduced in |l915, the convention committee of the Chamber of Commerce of which Henry Hiden Is chairman, began efforts to secure the meeting for Birmingham.
 A telegram was sent to c. s. Barrett, president of the organization. at Union Springs. Ga, inviting the union to meet in Birmingham and saying that
 the Chamber of Commerce would pre- vide a place of meeting. Secretary Radcliffe also conferred with T. J. Kennedy. secretary of the Alabama
 union, in regard to a meeting of the
 state body MT. Kennedy thought that before a meeting of the state body was called 1t would be necessary to call a
 netting of the executive board. Mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"Ohi Ohi Delnhineir

While there was a far-sized audience at the Jefferson theatre last night and one that was highly appreciative. yet it was small when one considers the high character of the performances. "Oh. Oh Dephine' Is the most chic and vivacious of all the musical comedies of French ex- traction. tho most humorously entertain ing, and the most oppuent in delightful musical numbers that is on the road to- day. The rollicking. spicy and tunefu play came to Birmingham almost direct from New York where 1t had a trum- phant run, and was heraded as one of the very best of the Klaw and Erlanger productions vet less than half a house was present last night.
 However. those that braved the ele- ments and attended the show were amply repaid. for in every particular the per- had been bestowed. There was not a weak spot in the production. the principals measured up to their requirements. the stage settings were gorgeous, the large chorus was of sufficient piquancy and personal charm to please both the critic and the cynic and it can be safely said there was not one dull moment in the show.
 Miss Alice Moffat as 'Delphiner was superb, as was Miss Grace studford as tho Persian woman Miss Meade Foster as "Simone" carried her difficult part to perfection. Arthur Burckley was splendid as Jolibeau. but had to share the honor with Robert Allen as Bouchette, for while hc was lacking in vocal ability he fully made up by his quain droll humor. Mau- rice Darcy as the armorous colonel was excellent.
 Of the song numbers, Can We Ere Forget" by Delphine and Jolibeau and the "Venuz Waltz," by Jolibeau and Himboul were possibly the best. although other numbers were repeatedly encored Another feauture that added to excel lence of the performance, was the beauty and correctness of the costumes.
 Unlike many of the musical shows there
 Is a well defined plot, which leads to many most humorous complications, and tells the story of two divorced men mar rying each others ex-wife. The four meet at an hotel at point where the men have been called to military service. Complications arise and Bouchotte. the second husband of Delphine. to save her from the attentions of the colonel. a mo- torious flirt introduced a Persian vender of rugs as his wife In order to deceive rich uncle Jolibeau. former husband of Delphine, instroduced her as his wife in order to keep favor with the uncle whose estate he expects to inherit. but who does not believe in divorce. The plot thickens when Simone Jolbeau's wife. comes to the same hotel. Jolibeau. an artist in the meantime is traveling with six models who are posing for his picture. Venus Rising From the Sea" He has difficulty in finding suitable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR

Tuberculosis W0rk-A Case in Point To the Editor of The Age Herald. A little Italian boy of six years. who is in serious condition with tubercu- losis. was brought in to the dispensary last week and placed for further ob servation at the Hillman hospital. II Is now necessary to send him to the Red Mountain sanatorium. But the father Is unable to bear the cost. while every free bed is occupied and many more patients are being carried wholly by the association The family has been in constant trouble since the mother died three years ago. and it seems necessary to add this one more patient, though the associations load is very heavy.
 It will cost the association at least $l5 month to care for this child Is there not some organization or indi- vidual who will bear all or part of this cost, until the father is able to contribute? Thanking you for all kind words. Yours truly.
 GEORGE EAvEs. secretaQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
GERMANS REPORT
 RUSSIANS REFUSED

London, September 30.-G0.25 D. mo An official statement issued in Berlin today and received here through Mar conf wireless follows; "The Russians in trying to cross the Carpathians in small columns and break through into Hungary, have been repulsed every where. As the troops are operating d great distance from the main theatre Of war their maneuvers are unimport- ant, but If the intention was to create dlsquiet among the Hungarian popu- lation it has been frustrated.
 AS the result of new operations commenced by the united German Austro- Hungarian forces the enemy on both sides of Weichzl. in Silica, on the Nistula, has retreated Strong bodies of Russian cavalry have been dispersed near Liecz tGalieia), while to the north of Weichzl several divisions Of the enemys cavalry have been driven in front of the German army"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
NEGRO WOMAN SENT
 TO PRISON FOR LIFE
White Man Convicted of Vagrancy and Heavily Fined by
 Fort

The. jury in the case of Hattie Daniels. charged with the murder of her husband, returned verdict yesterday morning and found her guilty of murder in the first degree and give her punishment at life imprisonment. The case was tried in the criminal court before Judge w. F. Fort, and went to the jury late Tuesday night. They failed to agree on verdict and were out all night, returning verdict Wednesday morning.
 Charles Jackson was acquitted yester- day by jury in the first division of the criminal court, Judge s. E. Greene pre- siding. The Isbel case was passed to a later date by the judge owing to absent witnesses.
 In the second division Judge Fort held that Charles Boyett, white, had been proven guilty of vagrancy and imposed a fine of S100 and cost and an additional sentence of three months hard labor, but suspended the prison sentence pend ing good behavior. Quite a number of cases were disposed of in the second di- vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
REAL ESTATE MEN WILL DINE TONIGHT
Organization Will Be Con- pleted at Banquet at the
 Newspaper Club

The Birmingham Real Estate board will a banquet at the press club. The attend ance is expected to be representative. The programme indicates that the evening will be of great interest.
 John s. Leedy will act as toastmaster. II. D. Williams will act as official time- keeper to see that the orators confine themselves to the space allowed them.
 The programme follows;
 Postmaster. John Leedy.
 Timekeeper. H. D. Williams,
 Invocation, Rev. T. R. McCarty
 'The Old Exchange" R. P. McDavd.
 "The New Exchange, Hill Ferguson.
 Value Of Organization. Judge A. C. Howze.
 Why I Favored Single Listing Je- rome Tucker
 How I Graduated Into Real Estate, Alan Jemison.
 '.The old Guard" l. K. P. Lacey.
 "Birmingham's Left Flank-Ensley." C. w. Cole, president of Real Estate ex- change
 ''Curbstones James B. Drake.
 Why the Park Commission Was Fired.' Robert Jemison, Jr "Pills. Property and Publicity" Gus A. Pope, Jr. Street Taxes and Graveyards." A. A. Gambill. Resolved, That Commissions Should Be Increased" Maj. E. M. Tutwiler. Menu Grapefruit Mixed Pickles Olives
 Consomme Royal Rroiled Young Turkey Cranberry Jelly California Asparagus Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Apple and Celery Salad Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Neufchatel Cheese Crackers Dpmi Tassi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
LAST MEETING HELD
 IN ROTARY HALL

The last meeting of the Rotary club in Rotary hall was held yesterday after noon at o'clock with an unusually large attendance. The hall will be given up by the club toda wand in future the luncheons will be served at the Tutwiler hotel
 The speakers at the meeting yesterday were James E. Bruce, former state sem ator of Iowa, and now a resident of Des Moines. and Perry Fowlkes of FowllSes &s Myatt The speakers were given close attention.
 MT. Bruce, who is here in connection with the establishment of a Neal insti- ute for the cure of those addicted to alcohol and drugs, spoke along Rotary lines, and told something of the work that he is doing to help the weak and un- fortunate
 Mr. Fowlkes stated that today would be the Eth anniversary of Fowlkes & Myatt in business in Birmingham. He told in highly entertaining way something of the early days in Birmingham and the growth of the city and business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
Piano Brushes Life Out Of
 c. w. Park of West End


 hands holding the bottom of the piano, which was still on the rear end of the dray. Opposite him were others hold ing 10 the bottom of the piano in prep aration for lifting it and then lowering it to the sidewalk. The word was given to lift and then something slipped and she piano toppled over and MT. Park was crushed beneath 1t and suffered almost instantaneous death.
 Medical aid was Immediately sum moned but when the doctor and am bulance arrived it was announced that Park was dead and the remains We're removed to the Johns undertakings rooms.
 C. N Park was well known in West End and highly thought of. He came to Birmingham from Athens about nine months ago. He is survived by his widow and four sons: M. R. Park. D. l.. Park and G. n. Park. all of Bir- m,ngham, and G. F. Park of Omaha, Neb. Funeral arrangements will he an noahced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
FOUND GUILTY OF
 BREAKING CAR SEAL

After deliberating 24 hours, the jury in the case of William H. Hood, charged with car breaking, in the United States court, returned a verdict at Il o'clock yesterday morning, finding him guilty on the third count of the indictment, charg- ins him with breaking into freight car containing interstate commerce.
 The jury has the case against J. M. Patterson, charged with the same of- fense. and al a late hour last night re- turned sealed verdict, which will be read this morning.
 Hood and Patterson were formerly freight conductor and flAgman on the Southern railway. They were indicted by the federal grand jury for breaking the seal of freight cars containing interstate commerce Hood will be sentenced this morning by Judge w. l. Grubb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
ID HOLD INQUEST
 i ON DAVIS KILLING
IrOnwOrker Killed at Ensley Few Days Ago by Earle
 Richards

This morning at 9:s0 o'clock Coroner Charles L. Spain will conduct a jury in quest into the killing of Byren Davis. structural iron worker a few days ago at Ensley by Earle Richards. a foreman at the Jefferson Bottling works. Numerous witnesses have been summoned and the hearing will be interesting, it is said, as the friends of Richards will make strong fight to prove that the shooting of Davis was done in self defense
 Davis was shot and instantly killed a few nights ago when he entered the of fces of the Jefferson Bottling works in an attempt to see Richards. The inter- view that Davis sought was to arrive at an understanding over some alleged re- marks which Richards had made to a young lady to whom Davis and Richards were attentive, it is said. Richards as serts that Davis had threatened him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
CHARGE ROBBERY
 ID WOUNDED MAN
Detectives Arrest Miles Smith Who Was Found
 Shot in Breast

Detective Robert G. Williams yester- day afternoon swore out a warrant charging burglary against Miles smith. who was discovered shot through the breast at his home, 2607 Twentieth avenue. north. yesterday morning about 6:30 o'clock by officers Roberts and Smith. Following the swearing out of warrant deputy sheriff was placed on guard oyer Smith at the Iillman hospital
 According to Detectives Williams and II. B. Brown. Smith was shot when he entered the residence occupied by John Cook, at 1500 Twenty fifth street. north. about o'clock yesterday morn ing. Mr. Cook is at present out of the city and could not be reached yester- day afternoon for information in re- gard to the shooting.
 Sergeant Edward Lyons received a telephone call from MT. Cook about 1 o'clock yesterday morning at police headouarters in which MT. Cook stated that he had been awakened by a noise and seeing a man In his house had shot at him. MT. Cook stated that the fellow had escaped and that he thought
  once went to the scene, but could get no clue to where the alleged burglar had escaped.
 About :30 o'clock yesterday morning ooy came running into a. grocery store at North Birmingham to sum mons an ambulance. Officers Roberts and Smith were present and afteftt the ambutances had been called followed the boy to Smiths home, where he was found with a hole in his chest and seriously wounded. Shaw's ambulance arrived and removed Smith to the Hill man hospital.
 Smith's explanation of his wound was that he stopped for shelter from the rain in an empty house and was shot at by a watchman. The detectives secuted this explanation and alleged that Smith is the chandelier thief that has footed many Norwood and South Highlands residences in the last few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
SHOOTS COLLECTOR
 AND LANDS IN JAIL
Emma Crosby Had Peculiar Ideas About Those Who
 Come to Collect

Because Emma Crosby negro woma n living at Eureka station. on the Powderlv car line, has singular ideas about collec- tors. she emptied the contents of shot gun at A. B. WallSley. an agent for a furniture house yesterday afternoon about o'clock Nc harm was done except to the trousers of wallxley. The birdshot. however, did not penetrate the cloth with sufficient force to wound Collector Walk ley.
 At the city jail Emma. when asked why she mad shot at Wallxley. answered that she did not see any harm in shooting or killing collector-especially a furni- ture collector. This anarchistic declara- tion on the part of Emma caused her to be incarcerated in the bastile on charge of assault with intent to murder. A war; rant will be sworn out this morning.
 According to Sergeant Burke, of the West End district, who arrested the negro woman. it appears that Walkley went to Eureka station to collect some money and words ensued between him and Emma Crosby. Alarmed by the threatening attitude of Emma. the collec- tor startetd rapidly away. but too late as Emma. getting the. range with 2 double-barreled shotgun, banged awaN twice and fell over on her back from the recoil. WallSley jumped four feet il the air and came down yelling. Then he ran for life. as Emma was busy reload ing.
 At the West End precinct station Walk ley reported the affair and Sergeant Burke. going to the scene, arrested En- ma, who was in very docile mood before the officer. She said; q sees no harm in shootin a collector"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
LIGHTS ARE OUT
 FOR FEW MINUTES
Alabama Power Co. Current Suddenly Stopped for Few Minutes
 Early Last Night

Electric lights were off in Birmingham Tor few minutes early last night. With out warning the current supplied by the Alabama Power company 10 the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company suddenly ceased and was off between six and 10 minutes. Steps were quickly taken at the powerhouse to put the steam plant in commission and within 12 minutes the big steam engines there were supplying the city.
 The Alabama Power company current had again come on in the meantime, but both sources were utilized during the remainder of the night.
 The failure of the water power current is being investigated. but is thought to have been due to the wires gathering an excess of static electricity because of the low hanging clouds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
JEWELS RECOVERED;
 WON'T PROSECUTE
Negro Maid Who Robbed Mrs. Me Henry Is Allowed Freedom After
 Making Confession

Because Mrs. J. F. McHenry, who resides at S11 Twentieth street, south, recovered her jewels yesterday morn- ing she refused to prosecute the alleged thief and Willie O'Neal, a negro maid, is very thankful for the clemency.
 Mrs. McHenry reported yesterday morning the loss of about $500 worth of diamond rings and other jewelry. The case was given to Detectives Crenshaw and Pittman for investiga- ton. In three hours the detectives had Willie O'Neal in jail and after thor ough examination the negro girl con- fessed and informed the officers of the hiding place of the jewels. The rings and gold bracelet so quickly recovered. Mrs. Henry thanked the officers of the law, but refused to prosecute the ne- gro maid, who was allowed her free dom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
WHAT TO DO FOR
 ITCHING SKINS

Eczema, ringworm and other itching, burning skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treatment that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you need not hesitate to use. even on a baby's tender skin---that is the resinol treatment. Resinol is the prescription of Balti- more doctor, put up in the form of res- incl ointment and resinol soap. This proved so remarkably successful that thousands of other physicians have been prescribing it constantly for 19 years.
 Resinol stops itching instantly, and almost always heals the eruption quick ly and at little cost Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggists. For free samples write to Resinol, Dept. 44-R, Baltimore. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
WAS HELPING MOVE INSTRU- MENT WHEN IT FELL FROM WAGON AND CRUSHED HIS CHEST

G. ". Park. a contractor. age 55. was almost instantly killed about 4:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon when a heavy upright piano fell upon him from d dray wagon at 114 Greene street, West End The instrument fell across his chest.
 MT. Park was moving his furniture from 504 St. Charles avenue, just around the corner, to IA Green street He and one of his sons were assisting the drayman named Smith.
 Accounts of the accident are that MT. Park was standing at the rear of the dray on the ground with hls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
 SEWERAGE PLANT

Contract for the construction of the sewerage disposal plant near Bessemer was awarded yesterday by the board of revenue to the Southern Asphalt Con struction company, it's bid of $76,496.9O be- ing the lowest of the eight bids submit ted. The contract let Is for the con- struction of the first unit of the disposal plant which is to cost in the neighbor- hood of $15O,000 The other bids were: H. N. Mowtry. s104.2S0. 75; T. H. Millsap, sS6,- 659. .45; Dunn & L.allande, sS6.s9S.55; Thomas Worthington, $S2,lSl.0s; McCartin Paving and Construction company, 25; j.. B. Anderson & Co.,, $92 250 15; Sullivan, Long & Haggerty, $S3. .932. GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
COAL OPERATORS
 REFUSE PROPOSAL

Denver September 30.-J. r.. Welborn, president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, in statement today reiter- ated operators of the Colorado coal fields could not accept the peace proposal drawn by Hywell Davis and w. H. Fairley and indorced by President Wilson.
 Mir Welborn is expected to report the result of a recent conference with the President tc the operators at a meeting which probably will be held this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
TRY TURNER AND
 TODD OCTOBER g

Preliminary trial of Robert Todd and Will Turner, negroes, charged with the murder of J. w. Alexander. has been set for Friday, october g. before Judge H. B. Abernethy of the court of common pleas.
 The warrant charges that the negroes killed J. w. Alexander by striking him on the head with piece of iron. The negroes were transferred from the city jail to the county jail yesterday by Dep- uty Sheriff Jack Greener.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge.
 L. A. Allen, Birmingham. to Miss Cada Nichols.
 Todd c. Chase, Birmingham, to Miss Lassie kendrick
 George Musgrove, Woodlawn, to Miss Della Harden.
 E. l.. Young, Knoxville. to Miss Edna w. Cross
 H. F. Harrison Birmingham, to Miss Zinna Montgomery.
 E B, Fullington, Gadsden, to Miss Lula Landis.