davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

The following clipping tells Of the
list Of passengers with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

Lieut.. and Mrs. Pillows Dinner.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jerome G. Pill
low entertained at dinner on Thurs
day evening at the Pleasanton fol
Captain and Ms. Hanney and Captsir
and Mrs. Barnes of the u. s. A. T
Thomas which arrived In port on Wed
nesday afternoon. The table was ar
tisticalIy decorated in yellow, lovely
yellow daisies and ferns making an at
tractiye centerpiece The place cards
were dsinty little bits done in yellow
- - -
General and Mrs. Edwards Dinner.
General and Mrs Clarence r. Ed
wards entertained at dinner at theil
beautiful home in College Hills in hon
CT of Cantain and Mrs. Hanney of the
u. s. A. T. Thomas. At the beautifully
decor ted table covers were placed fol-
Captain and Mrs Hanney, Major Pat
terscn, Miss Bessie Edwards, and Gen
eral and Mrs. Edwards.
- - -
Neighborhood Luncheon.
Mrs. NJ. T. Clegg was hostess al
a delightful informal luncheon on
Thursday afternoon at which several
of her neighbors were guests. The
table which was very attractive. was
decorated with delicate pink begcnias
and feathery maidenhair ferns Gov
ers were placed for Mrs. H. NJ Alex
ander, Mrs. George A. Brown, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Personal and General

,"he Birmingham district Baraca union
will hold it's January meeting tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Methodist church
of this city. The union is composed of
all the denominations of the birmingham m
district end delegates from all the unions
are requested to be present. A special
musical programme has been arranged
and ihe public is invited to be present
The celebration of Robert e. Lees birth
day viii be held tomorrow night by
Stonewall chapter, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, together with Camp Pat
Cleburne, and their friends, at the home
of DR. and Mrs. E. II. Fields at o'clock.
An interesting literary and musical pro-
g-amme has been arranged for tho oc-
castor Refreshments will be served.
Extensive alterations and enlarge
ment are planned for the Bank of Ems
ley to be commenced tomorrow morn
ing. The interior will be rearranged
and a portion of the wall moved back.
giving four feet additional room.
Dr. j. D. Simpson, president of Bir-
mingham college, will preach at the
Ensley Methodist church at both serv-
ices today. He will officiate in the
absence of the Rev. George L. Jen-
kris, the pastor, who lis away for his
health
Judge Samuel d. Weakley will lee
ture at the Christian church of this
city at the 1880 o'clock service tonight.
Judge Weakley will lecture on the Bible
instead of temperance as previously an
nounced. The public is invited to at
tend.
st. Margaret guild of st. Johns Epis-
copal church will meet on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Well
fngton. All members are invited to be
present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
WEEKLY COTTON
GOODS REVIEW

New York, January 17.-There has been
more buying in the cotton goods market
and prices on gray cloths for converting
and printing have moved up to a slightly
higher level. Prices on one line of
bleached muslins were revised downwa rd
Mc a yard from the top of last year,
and there has been active buying since.
Other lines have held steady. Prices on
narred cottons are to be made Monday,
and buyers for the jobbing trade are an
ticipatin little change from last year
The tone of the whole market has i'm
proved in the interval, and while the
movement is not as broad as 1t was last
September there are many indications
that sellers see a prospect of sustained
purchasing for well defined needs The
scarcity of many of the best known
staples continues and premiums of &c a
yard are being paid for spots, over de-
liveries for next month. A broader de-
mand is noted in wash goods for spring
New fall lines of fancy cottons are be-
irg opened. There has been no complaint
in large houses of cancellations of goods.
and on the other hand there have been
many requests for the setting forward of
February deliveries. staple hosiery and
underwear have sold III fair volume for
fall delivery. Yarns have been steadier
out the price advances have been few.
Prices on cotton goods are as follows.
Frint cloths, 2S-inch, e4xG4's, 3a4c; 64x60 s.
size; 3S1a-inch, 64x64s. 5latt5Ssc; brown
sheetings, southern standards, SaSAc;
denims. 9-ounce. 141ac; tickings. S-ounce.
l3lkc staple ginghams 6Ac; staple prints,
5Ac: dress ginghams, 9a4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
FIRST COMMITTEE
MEETING TUESDAY
Will Consider Candidates
for Offices in Chamber
of Commerce

The nominating committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce will meet at II o'clock
Tuesday morning at the office of H. X.
Miner, chairman, in the Empire building.
for the purpose of considering the slate
for the offices of the chamber for the
ensuing year. There are to be elected
six directors, three trustees, two vice
presidents and the president. The cleo
ton will be held on February g. and un-
der the constitution of the chamber the
names of the candidates selected by the
committee, must be posted at least six
days before the scheduled date for the
election
Secretary Radcliffe of the Chamber of
Commerce has supplied the chairman of
the nominating committee with all the
material his committee will need to choose
candidates from. The committee will
have before it when it meets a copy of
the constitution and bylaws of the body
list of the members of the chamber
and any other information it wants will
be near at hand.
The committee will probably announce
It's selection of candidates the latter part
~ "Soh' Ihuei iHe colsiIllillon OF
the chamber the chosen tickets must be
9a bulletin board at least six days
pe1ore the election. This would mean
zee must post the names
oy or before January 30. If, for any rea-
son, any 10 members OF the chamber
are dissatisfied with the selection of the
nominating committee, they will then
have three days to choose a new candi-
date, and place his name on the bulletin
BOARD over their signatures three days
before the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
SUPT. J. v. EVANS OF /
THE A. G. S. RESIGNS.
Will Be Effective February
Mot Announced What
He Will Do

J. W. Evans. superintendent of the Ala
pama Great Southern railroad. stationed
mere, has resigned effective February 1,
according to semi-official information re-
ceived locally Yesterday Mr.. Evans was
away from Birmingham yesterday and a
statement from him could not be obtained.
1t is stated that Mr.. Evans resigned
and that no successor has yet been Sc
lected although it is understood that a
local employe of the Alabama Great
Southern will be given the place 1t was
not known where Mr. Evans will go from
Birmingham. whether in the railroad busi-
ness or not
The report of Mr.. Evans resignation
from the Alabama Great Southern will
be of unusual interest by reason of the
fact that it was reported several days
ago that he would accept a place with
William A. Garrett on the Chicago Great
Western. This report was denied when
Mr.. Evans returned home after trip to
Chicago which he said was on personal
business
Mr., Evans has been with the Alabamai
Great Southern several years. He was
master mechanic for the company at
Chattanooga and was named superintend-
ent of this division by Horace Baker
general manager of the Queen and Cres-
cent, sometime ago. Mr. Evans was trained
In the mechanical department of the Ala
bama Great Southern and other lines and
was at the head of that department when
he was promoted to the operating de-
partment
Since coming to Birmingham he has
superintended many Improvements and
handled affairs of the operating depart
ment with a firm grip. He is personal
friend of II. Baker, general manager of
the Queen and Crescent, and he leaves
the services of the line after an admins
tration of many years.
In Birmingham Mr.. Evans and his FAM
lily have been very popular. Mrs. Evans
and Miss Ruth Evans are spending the
winter in California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
RAPID PROGRESS ON
HOSPITAL REPAIRS
Tennessee Co. Making Alter
atio1s in Infirmary
POLL TAX PAYMENTS
Only Fifty Receipts Issued at Ensley
New Rector at St. Johns Will
Preach First Sermon Today.
Other News of Interest

Rapid progress is being made on the
remodeling and renovating of the Gun
ningham hospital by the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company, which has
leased the building from DR.. R. NJ. Gun
ningham, formerly the company physi-
clan. The rooms have been rearranged
and refurnished and the building COM
pletely overhauled.
DR.. Fred Watson will be in charge with
a corps of four physicians as assistants
and a number of trained nurses The
hospital when completed will have 16 pri-
vate wards in addition to the rooms for
the hospital staff and physicians, and
the colored ward, which is detached frorn
the main building.
1t is stated that the hospital will be
provided with all the up-to-date ap-
phances and will be one of the most COM
piete indrmaries In the district. No out
mde patients will be accepted, the hos
pital being solely for the use of the en-
ployes of the Tennessee company.
Ihe emergency hospital, located on the
grounds of the steel plant will be en-
larged by two additional rooms This
hospital will be used for the outdoor pa
uents, the main hospital for operations
ana those confined to bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
EAST BREAKS OUT Of
INDIANA PRISONS
Notorious Alabama Criminal
Departs While Serving
Term for Burglary

Montgomery. January 17-(Special)
Information has been received by the
state convict department that Henry
East, the notorious Alabama criminal,
who three times escaped from custody
In this state, has broken out of the
Indiana penitentiary at Indianapolis
where he was serving an indeterminate
sentence of from two to IA years for bur
glary.
East was arrested in Indiana after he
had escaped from the convict camp at
Sanford, less than a year ago. Prior to
that time he had escaped twice from
moving trains while he was being taken
to the state prison at Speigners
He was convicted at Florence of bur-
glary on three charges. and was given
three separate sentences, aggregating IS
years. He had served little more than a
year when he escaped his third time
East was next heard from in Indiana,
where he was arrested on another bur-
glary charge. He was given an indetermi-
nate sentence of from two to IA years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Poll Tax PAYMENTS

according to the statement of w. r.
Cochran, deputy poll tax collector for
precinct 45, only so poll taxes had been
paid up to noon yesterday by the voters
OF Ensley. He states this does not in
clude the poll taxes that have been paid
at the county courthouse, but at that
the payment is extremely light as COM
pared with previous years.
Mr.. Crockran said that unless the pay
ment of this tax picks up" in the re-
naming two weeks in which the tax books
VIII be open there will be a large number
OF voters In precinct As who will volun-
tarliy dlsfranchise themselves. Poll taxes
can be paid at any time during the day
at the Ensley inferior court and at night
at Averty's drug store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
KENNEDY is AGAIN
LEAGUE SECRETARY
Montgomery Business Men Elect
Former Editor Secretary for
Fifth Time

Montgomery, January 17-(Spec1al)
Bruce Kennedy has been reelected sec
retary of the Montgomery Business Mems
league for one year. He has held the
position about five years and before that
time was managing editor of the Mont
gomery Advertiser.
President Duncan MAJ has appointed
as follows:
Commercial and industries, F. G. Sal
ter; transportation, N. G.. Greil; agricul-
tBe, Reuben r. Kolb; publicity. E. c.
Taylor internal officer. ]. Lee Holloway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
BOYS DROWNED
WHILE SKATING

Wilmington, Del, January 17.-Three
small boys who went skating last night
on Brandywine creek, having failed to
appear at their homes by midnight, search
was instituted for them and continued
throughout the night and this morning.
At noon their bodies We're found floating
in the water at the dam a short distance
below the section of ice on which they
had been skating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

The vestry requests that all members of
the Episcopal church residing in Ensley
and vicinity whether connected with st.
Johns or not to attend the services to-
day In order that the new rector may
become acquainted with the communi
cants OF the church,
The church has been without a rector
for many months, but the members of
the church have kept the organization
together, including the Sunday school and
the several societies. The church is To-
Gated on Sixteenth street and Avenue r,
but 1t is understood a new church build
ing will be erected at once on the lot
owned by the church on the corner of
Avenue G. and Twenty-second street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Barr-LOye

The marriage of Miss Eunice Love to
Mr.. John Barr will be solemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Love, in Wylam next Sunday. The
young people have many friends in this
city. The following invitations have been
sent out: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Love re-
quest the honor of your presence at the
m arriage of their daughter, e mice, to
Mr.. John Barr, Sunday, January 25, 1914,
at o'clock at the residence, 410S Ninth
avenue, Wylam."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
SCENE AT A PICTURE SHOW
by RICHARD f. LussIER

"Why, one of those cats punches me in
the shoulder and said Will you please
remove your hat? said Gertes friend.
She did," from Gertie.
yep, but I got back at her good and
strong said the first girl Il said, I
should say not; it would rumple my
hair "
The girls in front were by this time
very nervous and one them made a
threatening move towards removing her
hat but her companion persuaded her to
desst and both sat very prim in their
Tseats determined as good suffragettes to
resist the vulgar outbursts of unculturea
persons.
The original tantilizer in tie rear Ind
not by any means subsided. She started
anew:
"Gertio, what's the good of my spinning
a good story when our audience is conf
posed of two nuts who don't knew v her
someone is gently handing them bunch
of :Eouthllls. l bet they work In 10
cent STORE
This vas too much and one oc the Girls
in frcnt who was about to turn aroIni
and reply, when two seats in front Of
them were vacated. The girls In the raar
jumIed up quickly and in moment were
sitting in front of the two thev had beer
tormentine. They had just about sat
down when the irrepressible one saii
"Gertie, let's put on our hats"
And they did.
Just then two young men appeared ana
sat Gown in the two seats vacated hy
Gerie end her friend. The yoiiae nlen
tried to zee the pictures, and finding it
impossible owing to the hats. started to
change seats when the two girls who
for Is rllrutes had stood a running fire
of sarcasm a few minutes before Miss
Gerties companion removed their hats
han thaxy +I,1@
men in the rear were prepossessing young
fellows.
Honest Mawruss, some girls are just
crazier than others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
New Rector at ST JObp,s

The Rev. e. B. Fuford, who accepted a
call to st. Johns Episcopal church, will
preach his initial sermon this morning
at the IL O'Clock service Mr. F1ilford
mas been in Ensley seevral days looking
over his new field of endeavor and has
assumed active charge of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
ROGER SULLIVAN TO
RUN FOR SENATE

Chicago. January 17.-Roger c. sullivan.
Chicago democratic leader, and former
national committeeman. tonight formally
announced his candidacy for the n9mina
tion for United States senator. IN his
statement Mr.. Sullivan said he vas In
fun accord with the Wilson policies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Girls will be girls.

Girls will be girls.
The expression is called forth by the
fact that two maidens sat down in a pic
ture theatre yesterday afternoon imme-
diately behind two other maidens who
had their hats on.
, The girls behind were polite and re-
Trained from bouncing a handful OF
knuckles on the heads of the girls in
front because of the obscuring hecdgear
However, one of the girls in the rear be-
gan in a tone of voice that could be
neard above the roar of the rhythmical
gum chewing.
why, do you know, Gertie, l was In
a picture show last week In Montgomery
and it was just our luck to sit down right
behind two old frumps with their last
years hats on"
The girls in front made no move.
I'VE couldn't see the picture" continued
the talkative one in the rear, "and SO /
leans over to the old hen nearest 10 me
and said: Will you please remove your
hat? 1 would like to see the picturei
And did they?" inquired Gertie.
Not by a large majority" replied the
first girl. why, she turned on me and
said: I should say not; 1t would rumple
my hair Honest, that's nerve, sure
enoughi'
The girls In front moved uneasly.
We'll, what did you do then?'' asked
Gertie.
We could have been arrested for what
we thought OF those old cats in front of
us, but we said nothing" said the first
girl. TN a few minutes two seats righi
in front of those women got empty and
believe me, we hoped into them right
row. And, say, Gertie, the way we put
on our hats was a caution"
What happened them" inquired the
friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Secret Indictments Returned

dictments were returned today in con-
Lection with frauds in obtaining sigma
tures to nomination papers of mayoralty
candidates in the recent election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Express Company Fined

Cincinnati. January E.-united States
District Judge Hollister today imposed
fine of $1,000 and costs on the Adam
LXpress company for overcharging 9n
shipments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

Miss Marie Dawson, aged 70 years, who
died yesterday morning about II o'clock
at the home of her brother, w. T.
Dawson of this city, will be held this
afternoon at . o'clock. Interment will
be in the Oakland cemetery. Miss Daw-
son has lived in this city about eight
years. She Is survived by one brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Ensley VS.. Bessemer

The varsity squad of the Ensley High
school basketball team will play the Bes-
semer Athletic club second team Tuesda y
night at Bessemer. The Ensiey boys have
been practicing hard during the last week
and are expecting to make a good show
ing against the Bessemer five.
Coach Craig will probably take all of
his men with him and give them try
out in the first game OF the season. A
rumber of Ensley rooters will accom-
pany the team. The following players
will probably go with the team: Cook.
Mandy, Mcnamara, Brown, Phillips, Gam
dy. Gingery and Propst.
Mrs DaWcor, naad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Entertainment for Fraternity

Miss Barbara Endress entertained the
b. G. fraternity at her home on Park
avenue Friday evening at dance. De-
lightful refreshments were served The
following members were present: Miss
Louise Mathews, Miss Lora Pfiel. Miss
Agness Long, Miss Nettie Davis, Miss
Ollie Montgomery, Miss Vivian Vann,
Miss Euline Lamberson, Miss Maude
Hunt, Miss Bessie Stewart, Miss Mary
Gum, Mr.. Hugh Craig, Mr.. Edward
Fink. Mr.. Edwin Cook. Mr. Ernest Will
liams, Mr. Vanderhoof, Mr.. William
Suppler, Mr. ID. Gingery, Mr.. Tom
Adams and Mr.. Nick Reed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

The Cosmos club enjoyed its annual
presidents Day" at the home of Mrs.
d. b. Bird recently. The hostess wore
a beautiful gown of black charmeuse
with corsage bouquet of violets and
syacinths Mrs. L. J. Haley, the presi-
dent of the State Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, gave a splendid talk on the
benfits and duties of the federation.
She was presented with bunch of
pink carnations by the hostess.
Shakesperian contest was held Mrs.
j. Moog winning the prize. Music and
songs were rendered by the members
of the club, after which three-course
dinner was served. Mrs. Bird had as
her guests, Mrs Haley of Birmingham
Mrs d. B. Oppenheirmer of Pensacola,
Fla; Mrs e. Moog of Montgomery
Mrs. d. b. Bird of Iona, Col, and the
members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Mrs. Dawson Dead

The funeral service over the remains o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Chase Club the past week Mrs. Fred
erick Cromwell of Shepherd street left the
past week with her two children for Ls
Plata Va where she Will spend the
summer. Mrs l.. +. Stevens Of Shepherd
street has gone for visit to Mrs. VII
liam Wilson Of Laurel. Md.
The Woman's club of Chevy Chase was
entertained the past Week at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. Barry Hopper of Connecticut
avenue Mr. e. +. stevens and Miss
Helen Marie Christy of West Philadel-
phia. Pa. who have been the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs John l., Beatie of Della
ware street have returned to their home.
Former Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs Jesse e. Adkins Of Quincy street
will leave about the first of the month fo-
Annisuuan Mass. where they will take
cottage for the sumner, They Will ne
accompanied b. Mr. and Mrs Earnest
knaebel of Morrison street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter : tbrahan OF Morrison street
left the past Week fol Atlantic City. y.
J.. where they Will spend some time. Mrs
Otis L. SWEET of Grafton street gave her
pupils. recital the past week at the Tenn
pie Baptist Church. Mr.. ,Iohn Ewing of
TarryIoWn " -. who attended the
graduation exercises of the Georgetown
Law School. and who has been a guest of
Mr. ard Mrs Robert Preston ShealeN of
East Melrose street. has returned to his
home Mr. and Mrs Ernest johnson of
East Irving street We're hosts at dinner
the past week at their home. Miss cabeIl
who mas had Nert Ga po.G:e DianS made
Ton A new hcusr on Shepherd street. mas
comm, need The baiiuin- Of same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Seaside House during their stay
Mr.. ard Mrs. William J. Graf. MISS
Pauline Graft. Charles Graft and j. =.
Graft are Washington visitors at a well
known shore hosiery during June.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Du Pont OF
Washington are guests at the Marlhor-
ough- Blenhein
|. Mrs C. A. Dieder of Washington is
visiting with friends at the TraSmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Fuegel are at the
Wiltshire for the month
Mrs. &. K. Russell of Washington are
guests at the .Alamac-
f. T. Du Bots and c. \. ButterWorth
are Washngtonians at the shore.
Mr. and Mrs. c. :. Crawford are Sea
side House guests over the week end.
Other WashingtonianS at the shore are:
Chanfonte-Mrs. G. w. King. Miss Alice
King Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Burns and Mrs.
W. II. Taylor.
Marlborough Blenheim-L A. Prison.
Miss Olga Prison. z. L.. Hachenhergcr
Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. klopher, George
5 Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs {. K. Craig.
Haddon Iall-A. q. Park. Mrs. +. Car
rett Mrs a. c. Donahue. Mrs F. j.
Coleman and G. w. McGinty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Give. Both a Chance.

From Judge.
Crbus-They ought to get up show
consisting Of the last acts of the va
rious plays in town. for the benefit of
you suburbanites who have TO leave
early to catch the last train home.
Suburbus--i don't think its any
more needed than q SHOW consisting
Of the first acts of The same plays. for
the benefit Of you city people who have
to come in late because YOU wont dine
early.