davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Miss John Bowie
of the Firm of

OF the FIrn OF
VIRGINIA BOWIE, Atlanta, Ga.
Will book orders from her
exclusive Paris importa-
tions for any kind of
spring costume. 4
Model gowns will be on
display.
Hotel Hillman, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, February 19, 20, 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
McMILLAN-COSPER
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

OF interest 10 Birmlngham Trends
will be the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. John James Cosper
of Childersburg announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Willie Paulyne, to Mr..
Joseph Taylor Mcmillan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
FEAGLE-DELL
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Bell of Dothan
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lily Dale. to Mr. Ernest La
mar Feagle of Little Mountain, S. c.,
the marriage to take place April 22
at the First Baptist church, Dothan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

hams actual hunger for this form OF
music. There will probably never be a
time when a musical affair here of the
enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Mrs. Thomas Ashford, Mr.. Courtney Hem
ley. Mr.. Walter Allen and Mr.. Sam Black
man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Special to Ladies

Wanted, every lady to know that she
can have her Spring Suit made to her
individual measure. complete. $25 and
up. including materials, trimmings and
making. Many patterns and styles to
select from Come, then, to this shop
and see the most remarkable array of
new patterns and clever designs ever
brought to Birmingham. Our very rea-
sonable low prices will also interest
You.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every re-
Spect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
HIGH School STUDENTS
contribute TO POOR
ARE GIVING FOOD AND CLOTlI,
ING FOR DESTIIJ ~ on
the CITY.

TN, rDI arrarpemcpts for the after
noon rroeran and rccrpuon of the
Iuph school students TO the patrons
ana friends have been made and the
suirif nf pi,irp ecoIug to permeate the
whole student body since II was an
nounccd that donations ON the part
of mo students would he accepted to
be turned over to Humane Agent
WeIrb for distribution. the students
nave bren dilIgcntly planning their
presents They comprise eyervtning
from neck of potatocs TO a suit Of
clotbos and are numerous ana bulky.
the IIgh school donation win no
doubt nm big vacancy ON the after
noon of December 22
n was learned Yesterday that eight
suits Of clothes as wen as other aTti-
cles of wearing apparel I'm abundance.
and groceries galore had been bundled
up and made ready TO hand over to
Mr. W,gch Resides This "a very beau-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
SCANDINAVIAN KINGS
HOLDING conference
WILL DISCUSS THEIR JOINT IN.
TERESTS DURING THE
WAR.

MALMOE. Sweden, Dee 18.-CVia
London, G;32 j. milking Gustav Of
Sweden, King Ilaakon Of Norway and
King Christian of Denmark arrived
here today for their conference, at
which they are to formulate an agree
ment designed to combine their re-
spcctive interests during the period OF
the war.
King ITaakon and King Gustav to-
day met for the first time since Nor
way severed her connection with
Sweden I'm 1905. The conference is
expected to establish closer relations
between the countries.
King Gustav, the first to arrive,
welcomed King Christian when he
reached port on the cruiser Heimdal.
Later the two monarchs met King
lIaakon, who came by special train.
The greeting Of the monarchs was
most cordial. Crowds cheered the
soVercigns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
Get INQUIRIES ABOUT
School BOND issue
BIDS TO BE OPENED At BOARD
MEETING MONDAY
NIGHT.

Ray s. Fellows, secretary Of the
Tulsa school board, stated yesterday
afternoon that the board had received
numerous inquiries from bond buy
ers over the country since the $780,
coo school bond issue had been ad-
vertised i'm the Daily Bond Buyer,
published I'm New York city It is
expected that there will be no diff
Guilty in disposng of the bonds as
soon as the bids are opened next Mon
day night, December q.
Some Of the inquiries have come
by letter, but mostly by wire and
some local financiers have showed in
torost in the sale OF the bonds 1t
has been decided to consider bids for
the bonds IN the amount Of 100000,
so presumably there will be no bids
less than that amount In case the
bids are such that can be accepted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

ognized position as a legitimate artist
Of high rank
Miss Gray gave her first violin re-
cital when 10 years old at which time
she played the Mendelssohn Concerto.
Even al that early age the San Fran
cisco critics recognized her individ-
Jality.
From early childhood she has won
a series of scholarships that has given
her an opportunity TO study under the
greatest masters of the west, New
York and Europe.
Miss Gray plays with a warmth Of
tone and a freedom Of bOwing that
are masculine I'm breadth and yet with
feminine charm. She is distinguished
for her unconscious graciousness of
manner and simplicity as much as for
her merit as an artist
Miss Florence Crawford, pianiSte OF
this company has remarkable ability
She rapidly won favor in New York,
where she studied and played In con
cert, appearing several times with the
Philharmonic Orchestra. She has
been before the public for many years
and plays with brilliancy and buoyant
musical feeling She astonishes her
audiences with her strength, en-
durance and her manipulation of diff
hcult and rapid passages.
Mrs Margaret Gray always travels
with her daughter Mrs Gray Is a
reader Of great ability and has won
success from east TO west
She Is a great favorite with audi
ences and gives readings with music,
spoken songs or character deluea-
tions at the option Of the local man
agemcnt.
This company appears as fourth
number Of Tulsa Community Lyceum
Saturday evening at Sis at COnven-
ton hall Season tickets for seven
remaining numbers, including half
rate TO Helen Kellar. now $l.50 and
75 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
AT THE THEATRES
YALE

The sixteenth installmcnt of the
"Million-Dollar Mystery is being
shown at the Yale theatre today. The
Reliance Motion Picture corporation
presents "On the Ledge" in two parts,
novel plot, cloVerly handled by two
favorte stars, Miss Irene Hunt and
Mr.. Wallace Reid.
"When the East Meets the West 80
one-reel Thanhouser dramatic story
Of a girls whim, featuring Mignon
Anderson, Morris Foster and John
LehnbeTg.
The keystone Comedy presents n
farce comedy entitled The Under
Sheriff" featuring Keystone Fatty.
Coming tomorrow and Monday,
THE Phantom Thief" In l3 parts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
Marvellous Creations.

There are many new and interesting
creations i'm the art of toy makers
which were received by the local
dealer All bear the stamp of Ger
man characteristics the costumes.
expressions of the characters, the ac-
uous of the little toy beings all are
extremely Teutonic.
Some Of the new toys follow. Ther"
IS "A clown who brings mirth to his
little friends by rdiculously jumping
a rope until he runs down. a dog
common cur-turns back somersaults
until his tin tongue very nearly lolls.
A conot with complete scale OF
stops which will reproduce a tune
from written music IS an entirely new
creation. The KoSner character ba-
bies, with their chubby faces and
varied expression, have been seen be
fore, but there are some novel varia-
tons this year. There are bears and
monkeys who ridiculousv ride BIZ
cycles and push carts, much as they
do at the circus in real life. A novel
toy mechanical drawing set, music
box with acting rooster and dog and
an automatic block-signa station for
the toy railroads are included I'm the
shipment recently received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

Two East Siders were making their
first trip to Europe. On the first
night out the sea grew rough and the
liner pitched like a chip in the big
waves
one of the travellers. coming to his
stateToom to retire, found his friend
just getting into bed, and was aston
ished to note that the second man
wore a woman's frilly nightgown and
had a lace-and- d-ribbon-trimmed bou-
doir cap tied upon his head.
For heavens sake, man." he
gasped, what's the idea?"
WELL said his friend, you know
the rule. In case of disaster, women
and children first. Saturday Even
ing Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

erhial glove. In a gingham gown and
bare feet she presents bewitching
picture IN the earlier scenes and later.
when society has made her it's pct In
the great city, she displays her versa
uutv and consummatc artistry by car
rying into the action Of the hautc
monde role the same charming sim
plicity OF the mountain lass. softened
by contact with the refining influ-
ences Of her surroundings.
The Pathe weekly and great COM
edy will make up n great program.
The management OF this popular
family theatre has provided a candy
matinee for the children. Each child
will receive candy cane between the
hours OF IL and y. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

stock NO CARRY
in
enna fashions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
LYRIC.

Hal Reid's three-reel feature pho
todrama, Heart Of the Hills" in
which Mary Fuller plays the stellar
role, is TO be seen at the Lyric today.
This Is one OF the strongest dramas
Miss Fuller has yet been seen in. The
role Of Lisbeth Ann, written especially
for Miss Fuller, fits her like the prov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

Coming, next Tuesday and Wednos-
day, The Second Door Left in four
parts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
AUTO GOES INTO DITCH.
John Reed of Burlington Jumps and
Ia slightly Injured.

Cambridge, July Can automobile ac-
cident. which narrowly escaped being
very serious. occurred near here about
lll5 O'Clock this morning when a car
owned and driven by r. ~. Fuller of
Cambridge Junction skidded and went in
ditch.
In the car with Mr.. Fuller were c. G.
Little Of St. Albans and John Reed of
burlington, travelling salesman. heavy
rain was falling and the road was very
slippery The first turn to the left from
Cambridge Junction is very sharp and
as the car reached the turn it skidded
into the ditch, tipped and then righted
itself
Mr. Little and Mr.. Fuller, who were
on the front seat, stayed In the car. but
Mr. Reed, who was in the back seat
jumped. striking on his head. suffering a
slight bruise on the right side of the
forehead. He sprained his left wrist and
also complained of severe pains In the
chest His injuries, while painful, will
probably not prove serious, He was un-
able to complete his trip. Mr. Little's
left shoulder was wrcnched somewhat I
but he completed his days trip and re-
turned home in the afternoon
Mr. Fuller was running the car very
slowly, probably not over Is miles an
hour. and no blame is attached to him
for the accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
RUSSIAN CADETS
PROMOTED TO OFFICERS

st. Petersburg. July CA great pa-
tr1otic demonstration took place on the
Nevsky prospect this afternoon A pro-
cession was formed and with banners
flying marched to the Servian legation,
where there were speeches. singing and
cheering Thence the procession moved
to the French and British embassies
where similar scenes OF enthusiasm were
INDUCED In. the crowds still growing
The cadets of the naval school were
promoted TODAY to the rank of officers
In addressing the students. the Emperor
said:
Il have given orders that you should
be incorporated in the navy in view Of
the serious events through which Russia
Is passing. During your service as Off
GERS do not forget what I say to YOU:
Trust In God and have faith in the glory
ana greatness Of our mighty country"
The Maritime huoys has announced
the closing of additional lights both in
the Baltic and Black seas
BY order of the Emperor the enforce
ment Of the legislative resolution restrict
ing the acquisition of real estate by COM
panies and also restricting the inclusion
or Jews on directorates, has been tempor-
arily suspended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
ENDORSE PROuTY
FOR senate R

st. Johnsbury. July 2o.-The Pro-
hibition party of Vermont held their
state convention here to-day, about 90
representatives of the party being in
attendance. The spellbinder of the
convention was " f.. Kershner of Bos-
ton representative Of the national
Prohibition party. who Is spending a
week in the State In the interests of
national prohibition. Mr.. Kershner
addressed the convention this morning
and was the principal speaker at the
rally this evening. The following
State ticket was placed in nominal
tion:
Governor-C Charles f. Smith of Nor
risvillc.
Lieut.. ut.-Gov.-Charles j. Ferguson of
Burlington.
Secretary of Statc-A. S. Gallup Of
Burlington.
Treasurer-Frank Gibson of Groton.
Auditor-F. A. Collins of st. AL
bans.
The convention also endorsed Hon.
Charles A. Prouty for senator and
Prof. Mcfarland of Middlebury for
congressman in the first district.
The platform declared for submis-
sion by Congress to the several States
OF an amendment to the constitution
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors the presiden-
tial primary: the creation of n
permanent tariff commission; the ex-
tension of the postal savings system: {:
the passage of the rural credits bill;
the conservation Of our natural re-
sources; liberal appropriations for our
agricultural schools; uniform marriage
and divorce laws, educational test for
suffrage.
ON State issues the platform de-
clared for the initiative and referen-
dunn; the passage Of a bill to prohibit
the sale of intoxicating LIQUORS. the
same to become a law If ratified by n
majority of the votes cast: a salary
of $500 for members Of the LEGISLATURE
and $3.50 for helpers; the adjustment
of the office of attorney-general; the
direct primary with the red tape cut
out; the continuance of our present
efficient highway improvements; the
simplification of our judicial system to
provide for more speedy justice; a re-
VISION of our curriculum in rural
schools: State aid for high schools and
colleges; passage of a workingman' S
compensation act; conservation of our
forest lands and State control of our
water power; curtailment of State
commissions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
1--WE WILL CRUSH AUSTRIA" :"
SAYS PETER OF SERVIA

Kraguyevatz, July 29.-"We will
crush Austria" With these proud
words King Peter of Servia Tuesday
proclaimed himself and his country
ready for combat, and set at rest ru-
mors that he was urging Prince Alex
ander, who had served as regent for
few weeks. to yield to Austria with
out giving battle
by calling up all the reserves.
said King Peter. I'VE will be able to
put 100000 men in the field. Every
man IL resolved to perish In the last
ditch rather than allow his country
which has just risen after 500 years
OF oppression, to be crushed,
MY Serbs are equal to 1000, 900
Czechs, Hungarians, Germans. Croa-
tians, Ruthenians and Slavonians who
form the Austrian army. Everything
divides the Austrian army, which will
not tight for single ideal as we
shall
"Our mountain trained fighters form
the most formidable legion In the
world. The officers are splendidly
trained, the armament Is ultra
ern The infantry possesses model
Mauser rifles, The artillery has Max
Inns and l90S-model French quick
6EiRG 662psr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
ENGAGEMENT NEAR
BELGRADE FIRST
CLASH OF ARMS
ONLY POLITICAL
MIRACLE GA n
AVERT " AR

st. Petersburg, July 29--In Russian
eyes the die is cast Only a political
miracle can avert war.
Russia does not swerve from her de-
termination to support Servia. and partial
mobilization has already been ordered.
There Is every indication that the whole
vast military machinery of Russia will
soon be set in motion.
An Imperial manifesto is awaited to-
night.
Should. as is understood, Emperor
Nicholas become generaissimo of the
forces an immense wave of enthusa SIN
will sweep over Russia.
The political parties have sunk their
difference. The general attitude is not
jingoistiC," but one of resolute conf
dence in the Justice of the country s
cause and readiness to make all sacri-
fees.
The proposal attributed to Austria to
discuss terms when Belgrade has been
occupied is regarded as impossible. 1t
Is pointed out that before the opening
OF hostilities Russia proposed to Austria
a direct exchange of views, which Austria
rejected.
The foregoing St Petersburg despatch
was passed by the censor without revision
d fact which is considered highly signii-
cant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
CALEDONIA COUNTY
COURT SENTENCES
SEVERAL PEOPLE

st. Johnsbury July 29.-The June
term of Caledonia county court will
close n two months session Thursday
after an unusually long session. Judge
Butler disposed of several cases on
the criminal docket to-day sentencing
Charles Branch and Oscar Gregg to
the industrial school at Vergennes for
the rest of their minority. Both are
II year old st. Johnsbury boys. who
have committed numerous thefts
Special effort was made to have the
boys placed on probation. but the court
felt that the serious nature of the
boys crime ought to be recognized and
sentences We're imposed.
william Miner pleaded guilty to
forging "A check Of s75 and as he had
already been five months in the county
Jail awaiting trial the court sentenced
him to two months more with n fine
of 500. the fine to be suspended on
payment of costs of prosecution. The
three Hardwick chicken thieves were
sentenced to six months to year I'm
the house of correction. but sentence
was stayed on exceptions and each
placed under $500 bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
THE PRESIDENT
DEFENDS ANTI
TRUST PROGRAM

Washington. July 2s.-Defending
the administration antitrust program
President Wilson day told a large
delegation of business men represent
ing large whole sale organizations that
he was seeking to end an era of "sus-
picion and recrimination by putting
into law what the moral judgment of
the community has said ought TO be
here" Hc assured them the govern
ment was not running amuck."
The wholesalers laid before the
President prepared argument
against several features of the Clay
ton bill and the trade commission BILL
but said they approved of the general
purposes of the proposed legislation
Mr.. Wilson entered into a detailed dis
cussion OF the bills and promised to
lay his callers suggestions before the
proper committees of the Senate.
The President also talked of busi-
ness conditions and the antitrust
bills with Hugh Chalmers a Detroit
manufacturer. who agreed with the
Presidents views and said prosperity
would come as soon as the present
uncc rtainty was relieved.
In speaking to the wholesalers the
President said:
I'VE have had 10 or 10 years of ccaseless
agitation about business During that
length of time we have read stories in
the newspapers and in the magazines Of
the eXtravagantly wrong things that were
going on and an atmosphere created of
almost universal suspicion has been
created; so that if a man became a bust
comfortable feeling that his fellow mon
probably looked upon him as not coming
by his money I'm the right way.
II think | am right in saving that
what the present administration has to
do has been to bring all those questions
to clearing house and settle mp the bal
ance of Judgment. It may have seemed
sudden to do so many things in one Con-
Gress; but wasn't 1t high time? Wasn't
1t high time to just have a clearance
and settle these things? | am not main
tanning that they are settled in the wisest
way in which they could be settled, but
certainly the men engaged have tried to
settle them in the interest Of the coun-
try and | think in the main they have
succeeded, We had money conditions.
banking conditions. economic conditions
of which the country said they are
wrong Now we have undertaken to
give remedy and until that was done
business could not settle down to anything
because the agitation was sure to come
again"
Il Just want to leave that thought with
you, that we are not running 'amuck':
we are trying to close this era OF suspic-
ion and of recrimination, by putting in
the law what the moral judgment Of the
community has said ought to be there.
And | honestly believe that when II IS
done and hope it will not he more than
six weeks now when it Is done--we can
all take off our coats and get to work and
look each other in the face and say this
is nation of honest men and we are GO
Ing to do business as such Don't YOU
think that is a reasonable view to take
OF the present situation?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
LONDON VIEW is
DECIDEDLY GLOOMY

! London, July 29.-The days events
brought no relief to the suspense nor
any diplomatic achievement to restrict
the Austro Servian war to those two
nations. The feeling throughout Eng
land. and the continental feeling as re-
Elected by the correspondents Of the
London papers is tonight distinctly
more anxious than at any time yet
Two events have made for pessimism
The direct negotiations between Russia
and Austria, which gave the other gov
ernments hopes Of a compromise have
failed and are ended. Russia is
mobilzing against the Austrian from
tier four army corps in each OF the
four districts, consisting of 1850 1000
men. Russia's resolve to stand by
Servia appears to be fixed as the Rus
sian censor has approved dispatches
declaring that Russian sentiment Is all
for taking up arms
manifesto by the Russian emperor
making his policy clear is expected
hourly. The diplomatic representatives
have not yet dispaired they all say
there is still hope, and base their be-
lief in the fact that Germany, France
Great Britain and Italy. the two last
ilhHl'b HlpSl 'l All 90 not want war,
and do not think the Austro -Servian
quarrel important enough to Justify It,
st Petersburg messages say that
Russia asked Austria for direct ex-
change of views and that Austria re-
fused this offer The refusal appears to
have been to extend the much discussed
negotiations, which yesterday were CON
sidered in the chancellores as the prn-
| cipal known basis for optimism.
! Sir Edward Grey. the British score
! tary of state for foreign affairs to whom
| all look as the foremost conciliator Of
! Europe, is also attempting. It Is believed
to frame fresh proposals for a settle
| ment. The diplomatic world still clings
| to the belief that means can he found
which may satisfy Russia that she can
attain her ends without recourse to
I measures which the Russian government
and Russian public opionion cannot
accept
There is the greatest anxiety as to
| whether Russian mobilization will be
confined to the Austrian boundary or is
proceeding secretly against Germany. blu
between mobilization and war there Is
gap which the two nations brdged IN
1909, and may again
The first important fighting occurred
before Belgrade, when the Servians blew
up bridge across the river. The
Austrians attacked them and the Servians
retreated to the capital. which uncon-
frmed reports say is being bombarded