davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Women's Neckwear
E.. E-a~
For Easter

Novelties in Vestees Of orsandie. linen
and fine laces; Gladstone collars Of or
candle and linen. plain or embroidered
Cuimpes Of net. organdie and lace. charm
ing Flower Ssutoirs in dainty colorings,
and an unexcelled showing of Marabou.
Ostrich. Tafcta and Malinc Rufs in
exclusive styles not to be had elsewhere.
These very special values have
been prepared for tomorrow:
Hand Embroidered Net Cuinpcs with lace or
hemstitched embroidered net Mcdci collars. csc
Hand Embroidered O,eandrs Guin,pes, with
Gladstone collar. at 1.5O
Hand Embroidered Net Cuiu,oes, with fine lace
Medici collars. at $1.95
Net Cuinpes. with fine embroidered organdic
fronts and Gladstone collars. at S2.1O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Very special offerings. tomorrow. in
artistic
II Kt. Gold Jewelrv

From a fortunate purchase OF very
desirable Accessories brooches, pendants.
bar pins. cuff links. scarf pins and the like.
These interesting groups:
$500 Brooches, at $500
Consisting Of handsome new model Brochcttcs.
Circles and llorseshoes, set with whole Pearls.
Diamonds Oriental Baroque and Sapphircs
$500 Jewelry, at sl0.75
Including llorseshoes, Circles Crcsccnts and
Harvest Moon Brooches. set solid with Oriental
Baroquc pearls and sapphlres; also Pendants. Bar
Pins and Cuff Links, of II kt gold. set with
diamonds. sapphres. amcthysts and pearls
$3.50 Jewelry, at $500
IA 1t. Gold Cuff Links. SILK Fobs, Bar Pms.
and Tourmane Scarf Pins also Brooches set with
avarety Of semi-precouS stones plain and hand,
engraved
$500 Jewelry, at s2.75
IA kt. Brooches Bar Pins Baby Pins, Cuff
Links and Scarf Pins
s3.75 Jewelry. at $500
Brooches. Bar Pins Cuff Links and Scarf Pins
Also this ,yccntional ,,,,cb,s. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

New Spring Hosiery
For Men and Women
Here arc stocks that meet every re.
satisfying manner. All durable, proven
kinds at our well known moderate prices.
These exceptional offerings, tomorrow:
For Women
48c Stockings for Soc
Imported Black Llslc fine gauge; light weight;
reinforced soes, toes and heels double garter
tops: Six Pairs for $l.65
SOC Stockings for 39c
Boot Silk: superior quality in black. white and
tan; Six Pairs for $2.25
$3.50 Stockings for 90c
Black Silk in light or medium weights; made
with all silk or Isle tops Six Pairs for $5.25
French Silk Stockings at sl.95
A new Importation; self clocked; cotton top:
in black. white, emerald, purple. bronze. smoke
and silver.
For Men
4sc Black Lisle Half Hose for CSC
Fine gauge; high lustre; reinforced soles, toe,
and heels: Six Pars for $l.6O
Csc Silk Half Hose for 42c
in black and staple eolors; made with lis- top.
and solcs: Sis Pairs FOR SEAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Vanity Cases, at $500

Usually $500 to 300
Including Vanit, Cases of sterling silver
with u kt gold inlaid stripes and mono
gram shield; in new thin model. also Of
sterling silver, hand etched or engraved.
straight line or fancy engine turning; also
plain polished. Compartments Tor CONS.
cards, memo tablet, pencil and powder
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
Extensions, Now About Completed, Big He'll
to This City and Surrounding Country.

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by the
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close
elm
Its
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the
village a
be
Sergeant
time a E.. -
fom
practical a the arms in thew
tromSt
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ebeenb
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beginning things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
SUITS FILED

The following were among the suits filed yesterday in the, city and circuit courts
 B. H. Sellers, pro ami, vs Alabama Great Southern Railroad company; $10,- 900 damages claimed for alleged per sonal injuries.
 Charles veitch, by next friend, Henry veitch, vs. R. E. Cloud; $20.000 dam ages claimed for alleged injuries re- sulting from an automobile accident. Henry Veitch claims $10,000 damages for alleged injuries to his minor son.
 J. F. Hendricks vs. Southern Nell Telegraph and Telephone company; $l0,- 900 damages claimed for alleged per sonal injuries.
 w. l.. Scrugg vs St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company; $2990 damages claimed for an alleged false arrest and Imprisonment. Sam Jones vs. Gordon Loan com. pany; y10,0o0 calimed for an alleged false arrest and imprisonment. Will Thomas vs. Pratt Consolidated Coal company; sso00 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries. Tom Greene vs sloss- Sheffield Stee and Iron company; $5000 damage. claimed for alleged personal injuries. Marcus Smith vs Tennessee Coal IYron and Railroad company; Ss00o dam |ages claimed for alleged personal in juries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
FINAL REPORTS ARE
 MADE BY RECEIVERS
Forbes Piano Company Will Resume Its Former Status
 This Morning

J. H. Holcomb and W. L. Bush, re- eeivers for the E. F. Forbes Piano com pany, have made their final report and will be discharged this morning by Judge E. H. Dryer referee in bankruptcy. In- voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed against the piano company Novem- Der 10, 1913. in the federal court. The schedule filed by the company showed the assest to be far greater than the lia- bilities and the above gentlemen were appointed to look after its affairs. Re- by the receivers Tn which the company paid unsecured creditors dollar f I dollar on the following terms: Fifteen per cent cash at once, balance to be paid in monthly installments extending over a period of 32 months. The secured credi- tors were amply provided for.
 On the recommendation of Judge Dryer the offer of composition was approved by Judge w. I. Gruhb and the final disposi- tion of the matter will be had this morn ing when the receivers will be discharged and tho business formally turned over to the company 1t is understood that the company has not been adjudicated a bankrupt and will assume at once its former status Lefore involuntary petition was filed.
 The report shows that from November 10 to May 16 the sales amount to SeOo, ~ .CF total receipts. $35, 491 .34. Among the dis bursements winch amount to $2,3 ss' 34 is i, tine amount paid aut under decree of com position, s134. 7s6.07. J. H. Holcomb was manager of the company at the tina ths matter was takeh into court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
B. F. COX IS CHARGED
 WITH ENTERTAINMENT
Detectives Investigate His Report of Being Robbed By Highwayman
 and Arrest Follows

B. F. Cox, an insurance collector for the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany. was arrested last night by Detec- tives Daly and Brown and placed in the city jail charged with embezzlement.
 The arrest of Cox came as the culmina- tion of the investigation of Detectives Daily and Brown into the alleged hold-ur Monday night at Avenue F, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets where Cox reported to the police that he had been robbed by two masked men of Sl15 of the funds of the insurance com pany and also fired upon.
 According to the detectives the hold-ur was an imaginary one and they allege that Cox shot hole through his own coat with his own "derringer'' pistol.
 A. c. Chesney, state manager of the Metropolitan Insurance company, alsc investigated the case, but the arrest o Cox came at the direct instigation oi Sergeant Darnell of the detective depart ment.
 Cox has a wife and two children wht live on Red mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
DE BOW ON TRIAL
 IN CRIMINAL COURT
Charged With Embezzlement--Seay Given 20 Years On Charge
 of Murder

A. F. DeBow, a young white man charged with the embezzlement of various sums Of money from the National Gas ualty company of omaha. is on trial in the criminal court before Judge w. E. Fort The was not concluded at adjournment last night, and by permis- sion of the judge and agreement of at torneys the jurors. who had been sitting in the sweltering courtroom all day, were allowed to disperse until this morning. when the case will be resumed at o'clock sharp. Quite number of witnesses were examined. and 1t is understood that the case will be concluded this morning. The defendant denies the charges.
 Emmett Seay was convicted yesterday in the criminal court before Judge s. E. Greene of murder in the second degree and his punishment fixed at 20 years in the pententiarv. Robert F.. Norton was given two years in the penitentiary on a charge of forgery. Rob Wright was convicted of burglary and grand larceny. Albert Will Hams was convicted of assaul. with intent to murder. Luther Cash plead guilty to a charge of burglary and grand arceiy., I. w. Wright was acquitted on a charge Of grand larceny. Those convicted will bo sentenced Saturday by Judgs 0reena
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

company; D. N Rose, president Jobe-Rose Jewelry Co.,; o. s. Finch, the Birmingham
 Ledger; J. F. Johnston. Gulf Refin- ing company of Alabama: T. NJ. Taylor, president Birmingham Hide and Tallow Co.,: E. F. Keplinger. Remington Type
 writer Co.,. F. E. Butcher, Butcher Tool and Hardware Co.,; F. Caheen. Caheen
 Bros; s. F. Cornelius. Birmingham Box
 & Veneer Works; R. H. Baugh. Birming-
 ham Arms & Cycle Co.,; B. B. Burton
 Cable-Shelby-B Burton Plano Co.,; J. w.
 Donnelly Empire Laundry; Bertram
 Jacobs. furniture; w. T. Cox. shoes
 s. P. Fowlkes, Fowlkes & Myatt Co.
 Sam Erckert, barber shop proprie- tor; W. D. Stead manager Western
 Union Telegraph Co.,; L. l.. Doty. J.
 Blach & Sons; J. D. Rosenberger Bir- mingham Trunk Factory; George F..
 Wheelock, the George F. Wheelock Co; E. w F'ruitticher. Fruittcher Electrical Co.,: James H. Finder, manufacturing op- tician; J. Frank Rushton. ice; George S..
 Blinn. Excelsior Laundry: H. K. Milner.
 president Milner Land Co.,; F. Frank Ep- person, superintendent Bradstreets; R.
 w. Ewing, president Roberts & Son; R..
 w Browne, American Soda Fountain company: Jack Riddle, Birmingham Arms
 company; George B. Ratterman. Hoy Ratterman Carpet company; J. H. Phil- lips, superintendent public schoools: George c. Oliver, CaSuAlty insurance; A.
 Max Boxer, secretary and treasurer City Paper company; James J. Smith, the Bir- mingham Ledger; Percy H. WoodalI. os- teopathetic physician; R. D. Burnett, R..
 D. Burnett Cigar company; l. F. Young.
 Young Yam Supply company: Ernest Redd, Birmingham Grain company: Wal
 ter l.. Metcalf. Kentucky Livery company: Thomas l.. Hill, Southern railway agent; Solon Jacobs, Birmingham Slag com
 pany; Sam Bach, clothier; w. J. Rushton, ice factory; Willard J. Wheeler, Wheeler Business college; William Ryan, the Birmingham Age Herald; P c. Shook. president Chamber of Commerce; Fred V. Thelm, J. Blach & Sons, Carroll Blake. general con- tractor; A. E. Blankston, Jr, manager the dictaphone: H. |. Schlegel. kodak dealer; e. E. Hart, store manager Roberts & Son; George E. Knox, Jr., Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company; Val J. Nesbit Whitaker & Nesbit, attorneys at law: w. H. Jef- fries, Age Herald; T. H. Motion, Motion Realty company; Crawford Johnson, | the Birmingham Coca-Cola Bottline company; Coleman Blach. J. Blach & Sons: Frank F. Glass the Birming ham lNewc: John w Perkins. President Du- puy V. D. S.: D. B. Crawford, American Trust md Savings bank; Oliver Cox
 aasiatant secretary Rotary club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
NEW STREET NAMES TO GO
 INTO EFFECT SEPTEMBER II

Alma, sweet Alma. where do you live?'
 There's a time soon coming when one may not know
 The street remaining ordinance will be taVorably reported by the city commits sioners at their regular monthly meeting next Tuesday and will go into effect Sep tember l, 1914
 This was decided upon yesterday after a long conference between the commission CTS and representatives from the city en- sineers office who have been working on the remaining plans for the past five or six months City Engineer Julian Ken dricks has been instructed to have the or dinance, which is probably the most vo- luminous ever adopted by the commission, ready for action next Tuesday.
 The ordinance will not go into effect un- til September l, because before 1t goes into effect there are some 5000 or 10000 metal street corner signs which will have to be made and erected at their proper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
EUFAULA SCENES TO
 BE SHOWN IN MOVIES


 Eufaula, May -(Special.)-Afte four days hard work. the moving pictures of the Naming of Eufaula'' havs been completed and 1t is expected that they will be thrown on the screen in Eufaula. as well as elsewhere in Alabama, with in a short time. Not only was the drama of the old Indian legend taken, but commercial views about the city as well. and the pictures are expected to prove of much advertising benefit to the city. Those who took part in the drama were Copeland Guice, settlers son and hero; Miss Rhetta Locke, Indian maid and he- roine; Dan Fully, Indian brave; mission ary, Ray Lasseter; c. F. S. Daniel, judge; l.. U. Sheally, trading post merchant; Ed West, traveller; Walter Sessions Britt, boy hero; Mildred Bloom, Indian babe; Ma tiIda Tisnger, settlers child; K. B. Mo- Kenzie, P. A. Sapp and Harmon Lamp ley, army officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

places. and the commissioners state this is going to be an enormous task when it is actually once begun.
 Except for some minor and detail change the ordinance is practically the same as when it was discussed so much before the commission last winter. With the exception of the downtown section of old Birmingham, the Ensley section and some few main thoroughfares, every street in the city will have new name. By going into effect September it will give a months time before moving day" De- tober l. and three months before the Christmas shopping rush is thrust on the merchants and their delivery organiza- tions.
 This ordinance was originally brought up last fall. but on account of the amount of work and map making necessary by the engineering department it has been held up several months. It is claimed to be badly needed, as Greater Birmingham streets have long been a puzzle on ac- count of being constituted of several sub urbs which at one time were separate and distinct towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
VASSAR l.. ALLEN TO
 DELIVER DIPLOMAS

Vassar L. Allen will deliver the diplomas and certificates to the gradu- ates of the Margaret Allen school this afternoon at o'clock The Rev W. N. Claybrook will deliver the invocation. The following will receive diplomas; Miss Elizabeth Alabama Wyman and Miss Lillian Olivia Yielding. Certificates will be awarded as follows: Miss Dor othy Ellen Allen. Miss Alice Toole Bowie and Miss Marian Graves.
 The exercises will be held at the school on Highland avenue and a pro- gramme of music and speeches has been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
FEAST OE WEEKSAT TEMPLE EMANUEL Class Will Be Confirmed Sunday-Reception In
 Afternoon

Services at Temple Emanu-El will
 be held both on the eve and the morn
 ing of the festival of weeks. The
 evening service will be held on Sat urday at o'clock and will be a short
 service without music or sermon.
 The principal service will be Sun day morning at 10:30. at which time the confirmation of class of boys
 and girls will take place.
 The class consists of Miss Josephin, Dora Landon Miss Elise wertheimer ant
 Miss Mamie Gross and Meyer Kronen berg and Leopold Cross
 l In the afternoon of Sunday from ; to the almuni association and the trustees of the congregation will ren- der reception to the confirmants ano
 their parents, to which the friends are cordially invited
 pr. Newfield yesterday issued the
 following statement in regard to the festival of weeks:
 Shahuoth, the festival of weeks
 also called the feast of the first fruits. falls according to the Jewish calendar, on the sixth of Sivan which VIII occur this year on the 31st of May us name is derived from the seven weeks which elapsed between the de-
 parture of the children of Israel from
 Egypt and their arrival at Mt. Sinai
 Like its companion holiday, the feast of passover it, too, has both an agri- cultural and historical aspect. This was the early harvest season when the first of the wheat. baked in two loaves or bread, was brought as an offering or gratitude. and as a token of man g dependence upon the goodness of God historically 1t carries us back in mem ory to the promulgation of the Ten Commandments, when Israel accepted the new moral code and religious leg
 islation, and was aroused for the first time to the consciousness of it's new 1 spiritual task and destiny The Ter Commandments are the Magma Charta of religion. Having secured political freedom, Moses found it necessary tc
 give his people religious freedom. The
 new nation must be buttressed upon Kingdom, but they must be a king dom of priests. a holy nation.
 Shabuoth has gained stronger and more impressive hold today by en- twining its symbolism about the i'm questionable child. "Confirmation" is the ceremony expressive of religious consecration. We publicly affirm by
 this ceremonial that our children, the first ripe fruits of our religious
 schools, shall stand morally and re- | ligiously in the same enthusiastic and
 receptive attitude as did their fathers
 at the foot of Mt. Sinai.
 'Shabuoth has a distinctly modern
 and indispensable appeal to the indi-
 vidual. It teaches. first of all. that re-
 ligion. as necessity of life, is the
 actuating motive and sanction of per. | sonal social and national characte
 Secondly, 1t champions the cause oi
 religious freedom as the most highly
 prized privilege and possession of the human race"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
 yesterday recorded in the office of the
 probate judge: John H. Ware. Wylam. to Miss Saman- tha c. Hyde w. c. Jones, Birmng ham. to Miss I.eona Lewis. Louis Lovoy. Ensley, to Miss Francis Ellis. B. M. Bowman, Birmingham. to Miss Fannie Tyson. Miohal shocky. Brookside. to Mas Anna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
SUMMER CONCERT COMMITTEE
Music Study Clubs Executive Board
 Held Meeting Yesterday :.

At a meeting of the executive board of the Music Study club, held yesterday morning. the question of park concerts was considered.
 Last year the board selected the band director. but 1t was decided to leave all details, including the selection of the leader, this summer, to the open air mu- sic committee. of which Mrs Oliver Chal- ifoux and Mrs. John D. Turner are joint chairmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Committees to Confer

A conference between the convention bureau committee of the Chamber of Commerce and the special committee ap- pointed by the hotel mems association re- garding the foundation of permanent convention bureau to secure conventions for Birmingham will be held in the near future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
CORPORATION WORK . FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL
Southern, Frisco and Ten nessee Company Are Co.,
 operating With City

Among the corporations which have taken to the city beautiful campaign. probably none are doing better work han the Southern Railway. Within the last few months this company has ex- pended large amount of money and has made some notable improvements in various parts of the city
 Especially at the Terminal station and on First avenue out toward the Sloss furnaces has the work been noticeable. At the Terminal handsome flower beds have been planted, grass plots have been started and the gem eral condition of things cleaned up and made good to look at. Out along First avenue where there were several vacant lots which made dump heap and weed patch the company has done the same work and the improve ment is striking.
 Down First avenue In the other direc- ton at about Fourteenth street tho Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany has done some of the same kind of work with telling effect. and on Nineteenth street at Ninth avenue the Frisco has made some Improvements by planting flowers and grass plots that have added greatly to the beauty of the street Practically all the corporations are working in complete harmony with the city beautiful campaign and the city commissioners are very much pleased.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
VILLAGE Officers Of Meridian.

Board of Trustees: J. NJ. Anderson,
chairman; Il. q. Pfaffle, Ed. Hartman.
Geo. r. Atwater, Elmer Sharp.
Village Clerk, w. H. Peer; Treasur-
er, ]. w. Harrell; Marshal, w. F.
Downey; Justice of the Peace, w. Fl.
Peer.
Meridian Independent School Dist
riot No. 3d. Directors, II. II. Neal,
chairman; w. a. Palmer, ). NJ. Flack.
]. A. Watts. j. S. Dewhirst, T. VI.
Hashbarger. W. f. Downey, Clerk.
A. W. Fuller, Principal Grade Schools.
Rural High School No. /; Directors
VIM. Moreland, President; HE. Neal,
Secretary; Walter Evans, W. F. Dow
ney, J. F. Whitlock. Charles W. Holt,
Superintendent of Schools.
Meridian Post-ofice: s. NJ. c.
Reynolds, Postmaster. Mails close for
Boise at 90 pm. and $50 pm. for
Nampa and east points at II II noon:
/ for Nanlpa and east and west points
at 400 p. m and at $50 p. m. Rural
Route Mol, S. w. Hutcheson, carrier
mail leaves Meridian each day except
Sunday at 500 I'm. Rural Route No
2, Mrs. Mcclure, carrier, mail leaves
Meridian each day except Sunday al
/ 8 a. nj.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
Notice Of Special Meeting Of
Stockholders

Notice IS hereby given that a
special meeting OF the Stockhold-
ers Of the Spofford Gold Mining
Company. Ltd will be held on
Monday. February 2. 1914, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the office Of said
Company, Room No POI. Boise
City National Bank Bldg, Boise
Idaho. for the purpose OF consid
ering the financial status Of saif
Company and, ii found ezpedien,
to authorize the Board of Direc
tors, by proper resolution. 70 neg
otiate the sale Of any Or all of thf
property Of said Company. and Il
transact any further business tina
may come before said meeting.
WILL Fl. gibson,
36.3t Secretary Of Said Company
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30

Notice of Proof of Application of
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 1:50
a. m. on the 7th day of February, 1914,
al Boise. County of Ada, State of Ida
he, at office of State Engineer. proof
will be submitted of the application to
beneficial use of As OF l cubic foot
per second of the waters Of an IN
named stream, in accordance with the
terms and conditions of permit No.
6ssi, heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the State of Idaho.
i. The name and postoflice address
of The person holding said permit are
Mrs. NJ. Powell, Boise, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and donles.
tic use.
5. The amount applied to beneficial
use is As Of cubic foot per second.
4. The place where said water i
used IS IF for irrigation. give full ans
accurate description of the lands irri
gated SCI of sWi Sec. 5, T. l n, r
2E. B VI.
5. The right to take the water from
such works is based upon Permit ~
1881.
| 6. The source of supply from whic'
such water-is diverted is an unname
ream.
Z. The date Of the priority whic
said user is prepared TO establish
January %, 1912.
F. r. KING.
q 35-4t State Enginee
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
u. S. Land once, Boise. Idaho,
January 7, 1913.

U. S. Land once, Boise, Idaho,
January Z, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
L. Diehl@ Of kuna, Idaho, who. on
July 6. 1910, made Homestead Entry
No. O94s8, for
NaSEf. Section q. Township > North.
Range / West. Boise Meridian. has
filed notice of intention e make final
three year proof, 70 establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver, us. Land
Office. al Boise, Idaho, on the 9th
day Of February, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert c. Forrey, Samuel BENTON,
samuel Hunt, Robert B. McNutt. all Of
| Kuua, Idaho.
| WILLIAM BALpERsIoS.
I "a II Register