davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
DOCTORs on RIYER RInr

The Medico-Legal Society of Phila-
delphia stopped at Delaware CITY on
their river trip on the policeboat sam
uel H. Ashbridge. yesterday. Those in
the party were President, William r
Hamilton; vice president. Or. E w
Kelsey; secretary. Charles w. Schau-
bel; treasurer. DR.. G. M. ID. Peltz. DR.
Lambert OFT, DR.. Truman Ague' DR.
William Buckby, DR.. Albert Nj. Eaton
DR.. J. c. Cooper. Or. Henry Beatty. n.
Dr. Fred Herbert, DR.. Fred Herbert
Jr., Dr.. Samuel c. Gerhard. Dr.
Thompson Barnes, DIR. w. d. Robin
son, Dr. William Ruoff. T. c. Balder-
son, Dr. /. j Rabenold. DR.. G. H
Sewers, DR.. c. d. Peiffer, Joseph Wolf
ESQ. Clarence Leob, Esq, DR.. e. X,
Mitchell, DR.. James Colgan. James
Corcoran, Sr., James Corcoran. Jr..
Or. Lewis II. Adler. and Or. William
b. Scull. Many of the members went
over to Fort DUPONT. where they
were shown about the fort.
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
Childs' Stores

lOc Can Childs' Metal Polish ........7c
~Holly Wreath Asparagus Tips &C can
Lard Tubs. Candy Pals, Cake Cans,
Empty Boxes ...."......sc SC each
Pink Alaska Salmon ........sc
Red Alaska Salmon ............1sc
Lemon Juice Extracts ............sc
oakdale Pretzels .............sc lb.
Fresh Shredded cocoanut ......isc ib.
Ia ID. Can coleman's Imported Mus.
tard observation-disclosures. 1ac
ohilds' Soap, childs' Laundry, childs'
Naptha, chiIds' Floating !, &c cake
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
WORKMAN INJURED.

While working at public school No.
II yesterday, Charles H. Buclxmaster,
carpenter. Of No. 40s East Fourth
street. was severely hurt about the
shoulders when a large timber fell
on him. His wounds were dressed by
Dr. H. G. Buckmaster
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
How Famous Actresses
Danish SuperfluouS Hair

BETTY LORRAINE the popular actress
who has scored such great success in ''The
Little Parisienne and other Comedies,
writes Theatrical women are now using
remarkable prescription that quickly re-
moves all trace Of unsightly hair growth
without injury TO the skin II is Mrs. Os.
goods Wonder II acts like magic and Is
absolutely harmless. Unlike the electric
needle, It can be used with perfect safety.
Unlike evil-smeliing depiatores, il doesn {
burn the skin. II has solved the problem
for me-
Mrs Osgood Wonder which Miss Lor
raine, so heartily endorses. is sold by
Scarborough Drug Co., and other up-to.date
drug or department stores. 1t costs but
little, but il is worth its weight in gold 10
those suffering from unsightly hair growths
Signed MoneyBac guarantee in every
package,
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
Extra Special
Bargains at All the

Best Cream Cheese. se..............Isc lb.
Large Can Peerless Evaporated Milk,
can .................... &c
Fancy Evaporated Peaches ,....7c lb.
Big Package Quaker Corn Flakes. !. SC
Nice Breakfast Maekerel ...4c each
IA lb. Childs' Breakfast Cocoa 49,. SC
3 Double sheets Sticky Fly Paper. SC
A Good, Light, serviceable Broom Iac
Large Can Table Syrup. up........... sc
Zoe Tumbler jelly ............sc &c
Fancy Whole Grain Rice ........sc lb.
childs' Special Blend Coffee,
a5c; 4 lbs. csc
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
LAW SUIT OVER AWNING.

Joseph Logullo, former fruit deal.
er, who conducted a stand at No. COS
King street, was arraigned in Mag
istrate Gluckman's court last night
on the charge of larceny. The charge
was preferred by Samuel Norris, OF
No. 502 East Second street, who pur-
chased Logullos fruit stand
The testimony was to the effect
that shortly after closing time. after
he had sold the stand, Logullo re-
turned and removed an awning which
he thought belonged to him. Norris.
however, produced a receipt show
ing that the awning was included i'll
the sale.
Caleb Z. Burchenal, who defended
Logullo, showed that his client be-
lieved that the awning belonged to
him, and that he had no felonious
intent in removing it. Magistrate
ailuckman hearing all the evidence,
decided that the defendant could not
be held on that charge and dismissed
the case. The awning will be re-
turned by Logullo, who, on advice
from Mr.. Burchenal, found that he
was open to a civil suit
Evening journal., 1914-07-31

Butter-Childs' Sweet Bloom ssc
Childs' Sterling ..................a age
3 lbs. Best Laundry Starch ....Ioc
Mason's Shoe Dressing, white. russet,
black, lOc package for ......7c
Butter-Sweet Bloom . .ssc lb.
SC lb. Fresh Ginger Snaps, Coffee Cakes,
Me Macs .....,............. SC 10.
Large Bag Ice Cream salt .... &C
Sliced Pineapple .......Isc can
childs' Straight ceylon Tea,
Isc IL lb.
"Kayser'' Jumbles ..............sc ID.
l0c Tumbler Peanut Butter .7c
l0c Tumbler Lusk's Mustard .....7c
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
STRICKEN AFTER MEAL.

After eating his luncheon yester-
day Alexander Hickman, colored, OF
No. S3s Windsor street. became III.
He was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital and after medical attention
went home. Hickman is an employe
Of the Street and Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1914-07-31

The services will begin at sunset to-
morrow and will continue until sun
set on Sunday. Many worshipers
will visit the graves Of relatives, or
those of departed Jews who have
been noted for piety
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
Graham Cookies

Rub one-haif cup of Armour's
Simon Pure Leaf Lard TO a cream
with one cup of sugar, add one well
beaten egg, and one-half cup ofsour
cream. Sift into this mi ixture one
Graham Flour to make a stiff dough.
Roll out one-fourth of an inch thick.
Cut into fancy shapes and bake in
quick oven.
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
Summer Luncheons

A delicious luncheon can be
gotten up at a moments notice,
with scarcely any trouble if you
know the EEz5s5Z way.
Besides the large variety,
Armour's ESSz3S7T Brands lend
themselves readily to all manner
Of original use.
AS for taste and quality they're
just perfect or else the product
wouldn't bear the Armour
E1z5e5Z label - because that's
ArmouPs guarantee Of integrity.
Chicken Salad (froua aVeribest chicken)
Finger Rolls, Baked Apples,
Armour's Grape Juice.
veribest OK Tongue with Tartare
Sauce - Egg Salad r Iced Tea with
Armour's Grape juice
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
It's What the
Label Says

DIR. Wiley, the apostle
of pure food, has adopted
as part of his creed that
the consumer has the in
alienable right to demand
that the label tell the truth.
Simon Pure" LeafL.ard
is just what the label says.
It's made only from the
delicate leaf which is
the finest of lard fats
then it's rendered
sLospIy in the old fash
ioned way in an open
kettle.
Every Individually seal
ed pail is U. S. inspected
and passed.
Added to its superlative
quality is its economy.
Its very richness makes
a little 60 a long way.
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
Delicious
Pastry

Your kiddies will want
a second helping of the
delicious fiaky pastry that
Simon Pure" Leaf Lard
makes and if it's used as
your shortening you can
give them all they want
it's good for them.
For shortening, you'll
not only find "SnnonPure"
Leaf Lard the best, but
you'll have, if you use it,
the satisfaction of having
your good things to eat
lavishly praised.
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
Before Breakfast

There's nothing better with
which to start off the day than a
glass of Armours Grape Juice.
It gives you an added appetite
for breakfast
Armour's Grape Juice is good
and it's flavor is so delightful
that's because there's nothing
goes into il excepting the pure,
unsweetened, unfermented, un-
diluted juice of the finest fresh
picked, fresh pressed Concord
Grapes
It's bottled where the best
grapes grow and only the selected
best grapes are used for Armour's
Grape Juice.
Morning, noon and night there
are countless ways to use IL.
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
Crisp Bacon

Armour's Star" Bacon, served
crisp makes a breakfast de luxe.
It's the Armourflavor that wins
the favor Of your family coupled
with the tenderness of the meat
in every slice Of Armour's Star"
Ham and Bacon.
The "Ham what AM mild
sugar cure is distinctive, It's the
result Of fifty years of Armour 3
Service.
Every Star Ham Is slowly
smoked over green. hickory logs
and bears the stamp of purity
U. S. Inspected and Passed.
Baked Sliced Ham
One two inch slice Of Armour's
Star Ham. Spread each side lightly
with French mustard. Lay in q cas-
serole or baking dish, pour over II one
haifpint of boiling fresh milk. Cover
and bake one hour In slow oven. Serve
Rarnished with parsley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
WLAM DEFEATS
ENSLEY ELEVEN

Before a large and enthusiastic
crowd the Wylam football team defeat
ed the Ensley eleven yesterday after
noon by a score of 2 to 1.
The game was hard fought through
out, but in the first half Wylam scored
her two points before Ensley had time
to realize what had happened. After
that both teams settled down to hard
work and during the last half Ensley
rushed the Wylam boys nearly off their
feet in trying to overcome the advan-
tage and by good password they were
able to put the ball through. the goal
once and on two other occasions bare
ly missed goal. Wylam has never been
defeated this season and Is leading the
league, while Ensley stands third in
the league. The second eleven team of
Ensley failed to appear and the game
was forfeited to Wylams second team.
The lineup was as follows
Wylam-Neil, goal; Brown and Sterl-
ing, fullbaclxs; r. Brown. A. Brown
and D. Strachorn. halfbacks; w. Me-
Pherson, center; ID. McMillen, J. Smith,
j Miller and II. Neil. forwards
Ensley--Atkinson, goal: Keller and
w. Sellers, fullbacks; T. Thompson,
Reid and j. Sellers. halfbacks; T.
owens. center; Strachorn. Ross, Nc
Phearson and A. Bishopp, forwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
AUBURN PRISON
GIVEN HOT ROAST
BY MOTT OSBORNE

New York, January 10.-Conditions in
the Auburn state prison are a result
of the unreasonable imbecility of the
whole damnable system" of prison
management in this state. according
to Thomas Mott Osborne. chairman of
the state commission on prison reform
speaking today before the City club
Mr.. Osborne sometime ago served as a
voluntary prisoner in the Auburn pen
itentiary. He charged the state with
having murdered men and driven 9TH
ers insane through punishments and
disciplinary measures like those of the
middle ages.
More Freedom of action for prisoners
and an opportunity for a more natural
life were advocated. Mr.. Osborne also
took exception to the criticism direct
ed against him by eX-President Taft
and declared that the former chief ex-
ecutive was not in possession of all the
facts when he described the commits
sioners self-imposed incarceration as a
piece of sensationalism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
ADAMSON WAS IN
CITY YESTERDAY
Georgia Congressman Has Been Max
ing an Inspection of Water Power
Project at Ocampo

Charles w. Adamson, congressman
from the Fourth Georgia district, chair
man of the committee on commerce, and
the author OF the bill which was approved
calling for a physical valuation per mile
of all the railroads in this country, was
in Birmingham few hours yesterday.
He was en- route to Detroit where he
will make some Investigations. Mr..
Adamson came here from Oeampo where
he inspected the water power develop
ments of the Alabama Power company.
He was uncommunicative about the work
of the Alabama Power company at
Ocampo. 1t is believed that he was en-
gagged in the inspection for the Congress
of the United States, which has before it
some riparian grants that have been
turned down from time to time by past
administrations. Mr.. Adamson, It is be-
lieved, is to formulate a report upon the
work that is being done ON water power
developments in this state.
Inasmuch as the Congress that meets
tomorrow is to have before it the question
of water power rights the visit at this
time of Mr.. Adamson is viewed with un-
usual interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

$3.50 for Groom, two story home
on the pike. with fireplaces; $3.50
cash and $25 month.
$3.50 for an extra good 7-room
house on a good street, near Palmer
Terrace; 2 big lots, fine trees, gar
den, COW house. fruit trees, side
walks down, grape arbor. etc; $500
cash, or will take lot as first pay
ment and the rest on terms.
ss75 each, two new houses in Annie
burg. Just built these to sell the
lots. Terms.
$500 for a fine Broom home near
the Owenton- Ensley line $500 cash
and $3.50 a month. This Is on n
beautiful hillside lot and is worth
the money.
$1250-Only twelve hundred and fiji
ty dollars for a Groom, 2-story
house on Ave- E; 5000 cash and $40
a month. This lot is worth more
money.
s5000-Business lot on 10Th St, SO
foot front; = worth about $500 in
real money. block from the post
office.
s15O0-Fifteen hundred dollars for a
lot 50x75 right across the street
from the public library; worth
and balance one and two years.
$3.50 for an absolutely modern s.
room home, a real home. between
G and H. on 18th st, across from the
Baptist church, one block from the
Presbyterian, one block from the
postcffice, half block of library:
S475 cash and the rest $50 a month.
Fine for fashionable roominG
house or a high toned boarding
house.
1880 for three d-room houses on
the corner of Goth and Ave. b; rents
for $3.50 month. VIII sell $31 =
cash and $3.50 n month. A chance
to become Independent.
$500 for 10 lots on Ave. j, between
10th and goth. VIII sell on terms.
$500 will buy 80 of the best negro
lots in the Ensley district The lots
are worth at least $12,500 for the
80; terms.
$500 will buy IL lots In we'll
known addition in Ensley on a hill
in a residence section; near three
car lines; terms Ia cash.
$500 an acre for plat of 40 acres
between Ensley and Fairfield; worth
more. Terms.
$500 for 6-acre tract in
the Ensley Highlands district of
Ensley VIII make 80 lots, streets
all around, Close TO all car lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
E'NSLEY
HOMES

$4,000 for house and lot at 2srd
and e. We think the lot worth
more money.
$3.50 for a 6-room modern home at
21st and Ave. i, next to new
Christian church; $3.50 cash and, $2o
u month.
$500 for a new 12-room house be-
tween II and ID. on 23rd St The
new first-class boarding house dis
trlct, between the mill and town.
$4,000 for 5-room house on Ave. @.
between 18th and 18th. Your terms.
$4,000 for the corner of 18th and
Ave. L, 150 feet on 18th st, Terms.
$500 on terms, the 50-foot lot ana
stable on 18th. between r. and Il.
s25O0-150x175, on the corner OF 18th
and Il, worth more; right in the bus
mess part of town, on the Tide
water and the Il. r.. l.. and p. Co.
ear lines. Sidewalks all down and
every Improvement paid for Should
double in three years.
$50, 900 for the 100-foot square
across from the Fields building.
Corner lot, street paved, all side
walks down between the town and
postoffice DO 1t now, or do 1t not
$4,000 for 150x100. on the corner of
10 III ana AVE- -. Nllil -l4-IOOiii anu
Groom house on it. rents for $75.
worth a lot more. Brick stores all
around this.
$3.50 for $500 worth of first mort
gage notes, due one, two and three
years, per cent
$115O for 1880 worth of purchase
money notes. The man that owns
this wants the money.
$725 will buy a $3.50 first mortgage
on n place worth $500.
$1,000 will buy a mortgage for $1,000
on place that sold for $1,000. There
is about $25 accrued interest on
this now. You Will get that interest
payable every six months
We have number of small pur-
chase money sets of notes that we
Will sell you SO they Will net you
10 per cent. They run from $3.50 TO
500 or $500. We also have appli-
cations for number of loans that
run from $500 to $4,000 These
bring per cent. payable every six
months We will guarantee them
to pay you the interest promptly.
whether we get il or not and the
other fellow pays us. Your loan is
net to you. First mortgage guaran-
teed per cent. These are ready
now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
SIGNED BY
s. T.PAYER CAUSES
MUCH INDIGNATION
Citizens Appoint Committee
to DenOunce Charges Re-
flecting on Industrial
School at Columbus
BN j. II. PATTERsaN

Columbus. Miss. January 1O.-tSpe-
clal)-The committee of twenty
five citizens appointed at mass
meeting to denounce the charges
charges which were sent to the ler-
islature by one S. T. Payer, which re-
Elected upon the Industrial Institute
and College, met this morning and
adopted strong resolutions which will
be carried to jackson by a committee
of 10 citizens and read to the Mis-
sissippi lawmakers on Monday. They
viii ask that a delegation be appointed
to visit Columbus and the local school.
One of the 15 original IS. 4. Payer"
communications which were mailed at
Mobile to the legislators. was given
publicity. here today. When the real
meaning of some of the charges was
more fully comprehended by the cit
izens their wrath and Indignation in
creased Some of the charges are found
ed on trff1ing transgressions of college
discipline which happened more than
IL years ago. But the majority of those
closely written six pages of charges
are so totally without semblanee of
veracity and are so filthy and remote
ly removed from anything which re-
sembles happenings which could have
transpired in any self-respeeting COM
munity that the Columbus people as a
whole are more than prone to gem
orally believe that the charges are the
work of some mind obsessed with fa-
natical zeal to accomplish some fancied
reform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
BUSH AND DATJSS
REACH AGREEMENT

Detroit. January 10.-After Short
stop owen Bush and Pitcher George
Dauss of the Detroit American league
club met President Navin here today.
it was announced that both had come
to an understanding as to salary and
soon would sign their 1914. contracts
Bush and Dauss received offers from
the Federal league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Johnny DObbs'
Departure Postponed

Chattanooga, January 10.-(Special.) J
Johnny Dobbs, leader of the Pelicans,
will formally assume the toga of Cholly
Frank Monday morning. Dobbs had in
tended to leave Chattanooga Friday night,
arriving in New Orleans Saturday morn
Ing but for business reasons he was
forced to postpone his departure until
Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
BROWN AND CORNELL
TO MEET IN GOTHAM

Providence, r. l., January 10-Brown
university's football team will meet Cor
nell on the Polo grounds, New York, next
fall, it was announced here today. The
game was arranged for october 2S after
it had been decided to sever football re-
lations with Pennsylvania, because of the
refusal of the latter to play Brown in
Providence next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

$175 for a lot with so feet front on
the car line In East Lake.
$3.50 for all three lots, in Wylam,
block from the car line; worth $3.50.
This is cash.
$500 for a lot In Terrace Park
worth $3.50. This is a fine lot in
the end addition. Fine for home.
$500 for a lot in McWilliams Spring
addition; 4 new houses going up in
this addition. s2a cash and $40 a
month. Near the pike, close to 4
car lines.
$500 net cash for a lot on the 18th
ST. road that is worth easy $500
$50 cash and $40 a month.
$3.50 for a corner lot in Tuskegee
Place for a few days only: $40
down. $40 a month. IA new houses
in this, the best tenant property
in Ensley.
$795 for that so foot lot on Goth St.
near Avenue J. This is on the car
line and good for store.
$3.50 for that beautiful lot on the
South Ensley car line in the Palmer
Terrace survey; new houses GO
ing up around this; $3.50 cash and
S25 a month; worth $500
$3.50 for a good 3-room house on the
Tidewater line; worth $3.50; $50
cash and SIS month.
S1250 for a new 4-room house out
the Fairfield way; $3.50 cash and the
rest $40 a month. This is good
enough for a home.
$500 for a 4-room house, new, on a
corner. 81 foot front. big yard,
chicken house, etc; 2Sth and B.
$1,000 for a nearly new 5-room house
on Ave. b and Both St.; $40 cash
and $40 a month.
S2500 for a Groom modern bunga-
low on 18th st. road, near Shadyside; ;
worth $500. VIII sell for $25 cash
and SIS a month. This is fine.
$1,000 net cash for a 5-room house
on the 18th st. road, near Shady
side; worth $500. Just look at
this
$1750 for a dandy home in Terrace
Park; big lot, fine trees, big yard
for chickens, fine up hill garden,
stone fence in front; $500 cash and
SIS q month.
$2750 for a modern bungalow in the
VIM. Burgin survey; worth a lot
more. VIII sell $50 cash and $50 a
month.
$3.50 for a modern two story, g.
room home on the pike. near the
South Ensley care line; furnace, etc
VIII sell for $3.50 cash and the rest
like rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
FREE

CoIored WOmen's Harbour 1914 Cata-
lOgue just Out
Shows all latest styles in wOmen'S hair.
We are the largest importers and man
ufacturers of colored peoples hair,
being the oldest and most reliable firm
In this line. We guarantee perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded We pos
ltively guarantee our. hair to be super
lor to any on the market. and our prices
This hair will stand combing and
washing the same as your own. We sell
styles of hair; also an exceptionally
fine line of toilet articles and straight.
ening combs at wholesale prices.
Send two-cent stamp for free book.
Agents wanted everywhere.
HuMANIA HAIR COMPANY
Dept. 40. 20 Duane St New York CITY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

WILL sell active partner half interest
in good paying business. Call at 40s
Brown-MarX Bldg, between and 9:3O
mornings.
WANTED Partner. poultry business, one
with means to establish and manage,
lady preferred who can give time to the
business; have 100 acres. Address Y-S2,
-Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Would Bar Reporters

Boston, January 10.-A bill barring re-
porters having connection with corpora
tions was introduced in the Legislature
today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stretch will en-
tertain at a family reunion tomorrow
at their home at Church street. There
will be present Mr. and Mrs. F.. B.
Stretch. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Duggar, John Stretch,
Miss May Stretch. Miss Eta Stretch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stretch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Pastors DenOunce Charges

The Pastors alliance, which repre-
sents every church in the town, met
this afternoon and passed resolutions
of denunciation of the charges and
they have been forwarded to the leg
islators.
The public subscribed a reward of
$3.50. which was raised at the meet
ing yesterday, for the apprehension and
prosecution of the S. T. Payer, who
signed the letter to the lawmakers and
for the party who mailed those letters
at Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
WANTED-MALE HELP

NTED-Eixperienced bill clerk and
timekeeper; must be competent to han
die typewriter billing and handling pay
rolls. Give references and make hanc-
written application. Address Esq, care
Age-Herald.
,WANTED-A chemist who is capable of
doing blast furnace chemical work.
Phone 5635-W. Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
WANTED

WANTED you to know that the New York
shoe shop has not moved as has been
reported to 1910 4th ave. Half sole soc,
rubber heels, 35c. 200g 4th ave. Main
5se9-J. Going to remain where it is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
TUMULTOUS SCENE IN
PORTUGUESE SENATE

Lisbon, January 10-There was tumul-
tous scene in the senate today when Joao
Jose de Freitas charged the premier. DR..
Alfonso Costa, with dishonesty and with
having used his influence as a minister
OF the provisional government to favor
clients in his law practice. The speaker
was greeted with cheers and insults, and
government senator's left the house in a
body, making it impossible to put the
question of an inquiry to a vote. which
Sar de Freitas demanded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN

IOST-Large, white and black pointer,
heavy body, long tail. no collar, answers
to name of Rouser Notify Harris
Transfer Co., and receive reward. 1-11-3t