davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

East Lake-Corner Seventy-eighth
street and Hillman avenue. The Rev
X. e. Tyler, pastor, will preach at II
O'Clock this morning and again this
evening at 1880. His morning topic is
Recommendation, and that of the even
ing is THE Revival On At 10.so IN
the morning he will address the chill
dren. Sunday school begins at $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

SPECIAL MARDI GRAS TRAIN TO
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE. LEAy.
ING BIRMINGHAM SATURDAY., FEB-
RUARY II, AT II 800 II. NJ. LOUISVILLE
AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD. SLEEP
ERS OPEN FOR OCCUPANCY At .OsO0
p. NJ. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS
NOW. ONLY Ss.35 ROUND TRIP TO
MOBILE AND 1000 TO NEW ORLEANS.
ron FURTHER EARTHQUAKE PHONE
MAIN BSlS OR 0yy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

$50. His morning sermon topic is
Lighted and Unlighted Lives" and
that of the evening will be VISION and
Opportunity, the Crowning Glory of the
Christian Faith" Sunday school begins
at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Hanoley Memorial-Corner Fifth ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street. The Rev
Robert L. Bell, pastor, will occupy the
pulpit this morning at IL o'clock and
again this evening at 7:45. His morn
ing subject will be Training for Serv-
Ice" In the evening he will continue
his studies in the book of Revelation
First-Corner Fourth avenue and
Twenty-first street. north. DR.. John s.
roster, pastor. returned last week from
ten days visit to Savannah, where he
conducted a meeting, and will be in his
pulpit this morning at II o'clock and
again this evening at 7:30. His sub
ject In the morning will be "The Human
Cry and the Divine Response" and that
of the evening, THE Life Which Knows
No Failure" Sunday school begins at
$50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
WHAT THE FREE BOOK TEACHES YOU

is
o 1t Il o a
eng n a ch 10 10
echd to forward f
Of veop SO tina It vmo you
N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

From Noon to Night" Sunday school
begins at $50.
The evening world., 1914-05-11
POLICE SEEK BOARDER
WITH whom MURDERED
LANDLAOy QUARRElLED
No Other Clue Is Found to
Shooting Down of Woman
on Porch.

Detectives have been unable to-day
to clear up tho mysterious murder OF
Mrs. Philomena ID Nicola, Atty years
old. who kept a boarding house at No.
s12 Carroll street. Brooklyn. She was
shot dead on the porch Of her homo
at 3 o'clock last night within sight
Of a dozen or more persons by a man
who fred from the sidewalk. Two
bullets struck her in the stomach.
Search Is being made for Vincent
Fasano, a boarder In the house. for
the purpose Of questioning him. He
is alleged TO have Quarrelled with Mrs.
hi Nicola after she had told him he
must pay he money he owed her or
get out. The police have been able to
find no motive for the shooting unless
II was provided by the quarrel.
Though tho man. after firing two
shots. ned through crowded Fifth
avenue. q few yards away, those who
took UP the chase lost track OF him
before they had gone two blocks.
Mrs. Di Nicola was talking to her
niece on the porch when they saw a
young man passing. When he had APP
preached within few feet OF the
steps Of the porch he drew re-
volver from mis- pocket and fired
twice.
The evening world., 1914-05-11
D0NS DISGUISE, NABS "DIPS.'
Ineffective Casassm Gets az" Pick
pockets ny clever Ruse.

Detective Casassa. the terror Of New
York pickpockets. brought his usual
batch OF prisoners to tho lineup at
Police Headquarters, Two OF the men
solomon Epstein. alias Max Franklin.
Of No. 235 East Eleventh street. and
Albert Sclberg, alias Harry Lewis. OF
No. 3s West one Hundred and Thir-
toenth street-are both known pickpock-
cts and ex-conytcts.
Casassa saw Epstein and Selberg with
m third man at the Rivington street
station of the Second avenue elevated.
They were following Louis l.eiberwitz.
vino carried q baby In one arm and n
bundle under the other. Casassa knew
the men and knew that they knew him.
so ne borrowed the cap and uniform
coat Of the station porter. grabbed a
broom and began to sweep the platform.
In this way he managed to watch the
two men. go
check book. which were slipped along
tn the third man In the party. Casassa
rushed the men into the open door OF
n car and yelled To- the guard to hold
them inside. lie managed to get only
ill.,. two The other. with the money
and the check book. escaped.
Epstcin and Selberg were sent 10 Els
soy Market Court to answer the charge
of grand larceny
The evening world., 1914-05-11

You can be happy-footed just like me.
Use It'll" and never suffer with tender.
raw. burning. blistcred. swolles. tired.
smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ"
takes the pain and soreness out Of
rorns, callouses and bunions.
As soon ~ you put your net in a
"T1Z" bath. you just feel the happinoss
soaking in. How good your poor. old
feet feel. They want 70 dance for Joy
"TIZ is grand. "TlZ" instantly draws
out all the poisonous cSudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore. in
Hsmcd. aching. sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a Is cent box Of "TlZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get in.
slant foot relief Laugh at foot sufferer,
who complain. Because your feet ar,
never. never going "a bother or max,
ysu limp any more.
The evening world., 1914-05-11
EAT new BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE
AND DIGEST /. "PAPE'S D|APEPS|N''

edics give you relief sometimcs--they are
slow. but not sure. biapepsin is quick.
positive and puts your stomach in n
condition So the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon ~ Pape $
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishcs-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no belch-
ing. no eructations Of undigestcd food 49,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by get
ting . large fifty-cent case Of Papc' 5
Diapcpsin from any drug store. You re-
alizc in five minutes how needless il is
to suffer from indigestion dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder.
The evening world., 1914-05-11
No indigestion, no sour,
gassy stomach or dys-
pepsia. Try it!

DO some foods you eat hit back--taste
good. but work badly; fcrment into stub
born Jumps and cause sick. sour. gassy
stomachi Now. Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspcptic.
jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests
everything. leaving nothing to sour and
upset you. No difference how badly your
stomach is disordercd you get happy
relief in five minutes. but what pleases
you most is that II strcngt hens and regu-
iates your stomach so you can eat your
favoritc foods without fear. Most rem
The evening world., 1914-05-11

No. 30i2 Hickman street, North Fair
mount, Cincinnati. o.. asking help In
finding the young man According to
his mothers description, ne is five feet
eleven Inches In height, with fun face
dark hair and has a small lumr, the size
Of pea. back VI one ear.
Mrs. Mecnts II heart broken at the
young mans long absence. a postscript to
her letter containing this pathetic state
ment His brother was killed in n fire
here and his father has since died"
The evening world., 1914-05-11
oiRl IS FATALLY BURNED.

Anna chirrvow. twenty -iwo years old.
q servant II ne homo OF David Reiss at
No. IS Dast One Hundred and Twenty
second street. set her clothing afire
cary to-day while preparing breakfast.
We ran from the kitchen tn her own
foem and the blazing garments isnited
some Of the furnishings.
4r. Reies heard her screams and ran
to be- aid. but she had been burned all
over the faee and body by the tims
taken 10 the Harien Hospital, where IL
vas seid she probably will die. The
IRE did little damage IN the apartment.
The evening world., 1914-05-11
WHERE IS CARL MEeNTS7
Young Man Missing From HON. for
-Four Years.

After trying without success for
nearly four years 10 get trace os her
son. Carl, Mrs. Henry Meents has written
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

tilities in Ulster. If not. they were
told, they must resign forthwith.
Similar notices are said to have been
received by all officers with the troops
in the north of Ireland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
AUTO SHOW WILL
CLOSE THIS EVENING
Final Opportunity to Inspect and
Compare the Assembled Mod
els For This Season

Tonight should be the most success
full evening at the automobile show.
The weather conditions have been
ideal all day and many people from
surrounding cities are here for the
Saturday shopping and will avail them
selves of this final opportunity to see
so many of the new models assembled
under one roof for convenient COM
parison. From business standpoint
1t should also be a successful close to
u most profitable week, as the season
is approaching when every man who
can afford to do SO will want to be at
the wheel and take his family and
friends over the roads and view the
beauty spots of nature.
The exhibits will remain intact un-
til 1890 this evening to avoid any
confusion and permit those who are
| interested to make final arrangements
for purchase of cars or to inspect them
undisturbed. But when ten-thirty
comes, the boys will make merry and
draw the curtain on the first annual
show with appropriate ceremonies,
usual at the auto shows.
Everybody expresses themselves as
we'll pleased with the results of the
show, and Harrisburg has again proven
that it can put up q better automobile
exhibit than most cities of its size, and
equally as good as a great many larg-
| er cities
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Maxwell Motor Had
800 Hour Test Run

Three hundred hour tests have
come to be quite the fashion nova
days, among motor car makers In
demonstrating the running qualities
and stability of their product. To
date, practically all motors subjected
to this strenuous form of test have
been included in the high-priced class.
Now comes Chief Engineer Benner of
the Maxwell Company with details of
u recent 500 hour trial given Il Max
well Company with details of q re-
cent 500 hour trial given Maxwell
"25" motor in the Detroit laboratory
of the company.
The test was staged merely as a
private performance" says Mr.. Ben
ner, but / believe the results are
of sufficient Importance to make pub
lie as tending to show the worth of
the lowpowered motor contrasted
with the most expensive types on the
market. We may decide at some fu-
ture time to repeat the test officially
under the auspices of the Automobile
Club of America or the A. A. A."
Placed on the dynamometer stand
on Tuesday. the motor was put in
operation at p. m. and ran continu-
ously until the following Monday
morning. When stopped at 9 a. m.
on Monday, the motor had run S07
hours or an equivalent of 1876 miles.
During this period the motor was
subjected to load of 10 horsepower
and operated at a speed of 1000 r. P.
NJ. Expressed in terms more intellig-
ible to the layman, this would pull
the car with Its full load of five pas
sengers at twenty-five miles per hour
for 307 hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Cadillac Chassis Has
Been as Popular as Ever

The factory Iecturer at the Cadillac
exhibit has interested a great many
explaining the various mechanical
workings on the cut-open chassis. The
student finds among the improvements
IA two-speed axle, a fitting steering
buretor to assist the starting. Every
one is aware of the difficulty of get
ting into a car If the wheel is in the
position of greatest comfort for the
man seated behind it. but it has not
been easy to enter that seat. The idea
of lifting, or fitting. the wheel over
striking .iIes % The en tWe-speed nee a'ii axe is "a "a
simple device which considerably in
creases the range and power of the car.
BY the use of two bevel gears and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

statements by further statements rela-
tive to this important interest.
Miss EStelle Butler. of this city
sang a solo. An offering was taken
by envelopes for the purpose of meet
ing the expenses of the association.
The Rev. DR.. w. S. Bovard was in
troduced and spoke of the Methodist
Brotherhood. of which he is the secre-
tary. He placed the emphasis on the
spirit and work of the men rather
than on organization. Following the
earnest remarks of DR.. Bovard, the
Rev. j. F.. Crowther, assistant secre-
tary of the general conference COM
mission on finance, presented, by
means of series of charts, survey
of the field upon this important sub
Ject of the church's financial obli-
cations. This addres was clear and
convincing.
The Rev. DR.. j. 3. Trimble spoke
further on the same topic of finance,
but with an appeal to the men of
Methodism, and through those present
to the 100000 men in the evan
gelical churches of this country, with
an impressiveness that clearly demon
strated itself by the responsiveness of
his hearers.
DR.. Crowthers recommended the pur-
chase of the set of ten charts and
certain literature on the subject OF
the new financial plan.
The resolutions signed by the bishop
and the district superintendents and
adopted by the conference yesterday
bearing on this financial plan were
offered by q. G.. Hutchinson and re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions
DR.. Trimble pronounced the benedic-
ton.
a conference session will be held
this evening at s o'clock.
Dr. 5. Parkes Cadman will deliver
his lecture Monday evening, March 2S
in Grace Methodist Church, at s
o'clock.
Grace Church was comfortably
illled when the anniversary of the
Conference Annuity Fund began last
night. II. l.. Jacobs was in the chair
Prayer was offered by w. A. Houclz
The first speaker. T. S. Wilcox, spoke
in behalf of the Preachers Aid So
ciety, explaining what it is and why
1t exists namely, an organization o
the preachers of the conference fo
the benefit of the necessitous cases o.
the conference. Its object is educa
tional and relief. 1t owns Williams
port Dickinson Seminary and give
liberal discounts to the children o
the members of the conference.
The Rev. j. S. Bovard, D. D.. sec
I iS'etis VI VIC
made an address on "a Life That i
Worth Losing"
H. l.. Jacobs presented the subjec
Of the Annuity Fund in a strong ap
peal and sent collectors into the audi
ence to solicit contributions for tha
cause, intimating that $4,000 wa
needed to bring the fund to 100000
which would insure an additional gif
of $500. Several generous subscrip
tions were made to the fund, aggre
eating $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Twombly Cycle Car Made
By Well Known Designer

The Twombly cycle car that will
shortly be here and to be sold by Tros-
tie & Mourer at the Mehring is report
ed to. have, a splendid company .financ,
Ing IT a. ana ofnr an lnyentor nehne Who S ls We a
chine is exceedingly diminptive. and
carries two persons, seated tandem
Back of it Is w. Irving Twombly, as
inventor and vice president, and gener-
al manager the 100000 Twombly
Motors Company, of New York City
that has been formed to manufacture
the machine. d. Stuart Dodge is presi-
dent. Offices at present are at 25S
West seth street, New York City. while
negotiations are being conducted for q
factory near New York.
Twombly is we'll known in mechan-
ical circles as an inventor of exceed.
ingly ingenious and simple modifica-
tions of existing designs. He has built
several particularly good folding con-
vertible bodies for his own use. and. is
also known in connection with u pis-
ton valve motor, the valves operated
by simple 'snail'' cam arrangement
without spring or gears. 1t is this mo-
tor, in fact, that is to be used on his
car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Meeting of Two Companies
in Belfast Is Reported
By associated Press

London, March ia mutiny of
two companies of the Dorsetshire
regiment stationed in Belfast, is re-
ported by the Pail Mall Gazette.
The message says: when the men
of the first battalion of the Dorset
shire regiment were paraded in Bel
fast to-day and notified that they
were being transferred elsewhere they
threw dow ntheir arms. A sergeant
stepped forward, saluted the officers
and said: We will have no home
rule here"
This is thought in some quarters to
be an exagg ~ated version of the re-
ports of unrest among the regular
troops in Ulster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Hudson Skies All Sold
Before Placed on Exhibit

The SIX Hudson Skies IN the / ".
Dill exhibit were oil sold prior to the
automobile show and will be delivered
These six cars constitute the largest
showing OF an one make of cars at the
how. In addition to sale of the Hud-
Din reports ve,ly satisfactorv Iomi b,,siineas a
during show week, besides the num-
Der OF appointment for future atten-
tton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Abbott-Detroit Exhibit
The Real Classy Kind

With palms and potted plants as
setting for the Abbott Detroit models,
and cut flowers for the callers at the
Abbott Motor Car Company exhibit, and
the men in charge attired in evening
of the metropoiitan metHod of arrang
ing a display. The Abbott-Detroit coun-
try roadster is one of the most strik-
ing models at the show. This is a So
so with wire wheels and finished in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Officers Must Fight
in Ulster or Resign
By Associated Press

Enniskillen. ireland. March 21.--Ail
the army officers here received COM
munication from the war office to-day
calling on them to make q definite
statement within twelve hours as to
whether they were prepared to retain
their commissions in the event of hos.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
GENTLE SPRING is HERE

Spring is here--uccording to the cal
endar. According to the reading Of the
thermometer it is about two months
away.
At o'clock this morning the mercury
reading was IL degrees This 10 about
II degrees below normal for this date.
maroon, of pleasing design. /. G..
Woodin, manager of the Philadelphia
office was among the visitors at this
booth yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
JAt

pinions at the rear axle house, unu by
means also Of selective clutch, so
that either can be used, 1t is possible to
have three speeds forward from tho
usual tranmission with low bevet
gear ratio, or three speeds forward with
arrangement converts the car into a
six-speed machine, and so contributes
to economy moderate speed of the en-
gine, and other desirable features.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
IosEPH FOREMAN

Joseph Foreman, aged 1Ut dIeq tHIs
morning at his home, 1928 Market
street He is survived by his wife, two
sons. George, of Nees Crossroads, and
James, of Shippensburg, and two
daughter, Mrs. Ella Zinn, of Shippens-
burg, and Mrs. Harry Reilly. OF Cham
held Tuesday morning. at 10 o'clock
The body will be taken to Shippens-
burg where further services VIII be
held at the home of Mrs. Ella Zinn. in
Orange street at / o'clock. Burial will
be made in the Stinp Hill Cemetery
ShippenSburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
BIG HORSE SALE

Read eX-Sheriff Chas. l.. Johnson
of New Bloomfield, Pa, Big Public
Sale advertisement, March 23rd, o.
275 head livestock, found on page IL
Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

til. that the women struck with wilder more reckless
courage than the mon.
And today these women are unchanged. j. is they
who make terrible these long conflicts between masters
and men. Its they who will not yield II Is they ao
counsel grim reprsals.
Indeed j.. was no Ugh, threat that was ,hnosed AZ
PetcrVau Stc that day. Bur he did not hear u, "ang
with his dreams for company And still they were with
him when he reached his great, cold house.
d. Anna Kricman did not walk with pleasant
- dreams. He puzzled her. this man He "as not,
surely he was not So vile they said. His eyes those
lonely ,ober eyes, surely they held very human soul.
The, had been oddly gentle they met her own. But
She would not permit herself 20 think of him with gentle
ness There were the starving children whom he ,or-
,ured. thi, man, 20 be remembered He must be- m ac
wrong-hc must be- She believed in her brother. grim
and ,rucucn as he nigh, have grown under rc lash "
Injustice Time and again ho had told her 81 '.gr
claims rise of fifteen per cent. in wage 1c ryn dee
handed The cost of food and living had mounted a.
late years with alarming speed. An increase Of zen peg
cent was the utmost that Van StG and '.e employers
would conccdc.
"twl not dol her brother Simon said over and over
again "\ow is our time 20 strike. They cannot re-
place us now We will not be jobbod off with ten per
cent All they live in their fine houses and II is Ike
parting with drops Of blood for them 90 yield Traction
Of their profits.
But is it certain that they can meet your de-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
sEMER SUCCEEDS MATRE.

Anthony Matre. for over ten years
Supreme Secretary of the Catholic
Knights of America, has resigned his
Office in order to give his entire time
to the services of the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies, leav-
ing a record that reflects the greatest
credit. Supreme President Gaudin
has named as his successor Henry
Seimer, of st. Louis, who has been
an indefatigable and intelligent
worker for the Catholic Knights of
America. His familiarity with the
work of the order fits him well for
the position OF Supreme Secretary,
and no one doubts that he will make
good in his new position. The an
'nual reports are now being COM
piled and show that the order is
steadily increasing in membership.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
HIS LAST BAT.

Andrew Hillerich, member of the
firm of j. F. Hillerich & Sons, manu-
facturers of baseball bats and widely
known among the baseball players
of the country, died Wednesday
morning at his home, 1921 East
Washington street. His death was
caused by anemia after an illness OF
eight months. He was seventy years
old. Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Mary Sem Hillerich; his
brother. ]. F. Hillerich, and four
sons, William, = Joseph, Andrew and
Carl Hillerich, and six daughters,
Mrs. George Feldman, Mrs. Frank
Bauer, Misses Adelaide, Ann and
Agnes Hillerich. and Sister Mary
Carlotta, of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
at Lafayette, Ind. He was a mem
Der of st. Joseph's Orphanage So
ciety, st. Joseph's Mems Society and
the Catholic knights of America.
The funeral was held Friday morn
ing from st. Joseph's church, and
was attended by many old friends
and lifelong associates.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
ST. PATRICKs LOTTO.

The ladies of st. Patrick's church
will entertain with a lotto In the
school hall, Thirteenth and Market
streets. Monday evening. January 10,
at o'clock, and the Mems Club OF
the parish will also announce on this
date the winners of the recent range
and stove contest. Very Rev. Father
Cronin announces that during this
past year through subscriptions and
these little entertainments he was
enabled to raise a fund of $4,000
toward the building OF the new
church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
NOVELTY EuoHRE AND LOTTO

Elaborate plans are under way fo'
the midwinter novelty euchre and
lotto festival in st. Vincent de Paulf
new school hall. which will be held
under the auspices of the Central
Committee. c. X. OF A., on Wednes-
day night. January 2S. President
Ben Kruse and the members of the
various committees are working
earnestly TO make the affair sue
cess. Many valuable gifts and dona-
lions have already been made. and
indications are that the coming
euchre and lotto will surpass any
former attempt. AS is well known,
the affairs given by the Catholic
knights have always been pleasant
and enjoyable. and this one Is re-
garded with interest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
COsDEMoRATED.

The first anniversary Of the death
OF the late Father A. ]. Brady. who
died January 2. 1918. was comment
Grated with solemn high mass at
st. Cecilia's church. where he had
been pastor for many years. The
mass was sung by the Rev. Robert
Craney. the pastor. assisted by Rev.
John Kallaher. OF 81. Columba's, as
deacon. and Rev. Francis O'Connor,
OF 81. Cecilia's. as sub-deacon. Under
the direction OF the Sisters the music
was rendered by choir made up OF
school children.