davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Reeistrars to Sit

The board of registrars of Jefferson county will be in session at the court house today and tomorrow for the pur- pose of registering those persons who have come of age, or who were sick or absent from the city since the last regular registration. The board is located on the second floor. The regis trars request those who intend gatting their certificates to ''come early and avoid the rush"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Farrelrs Assistants at Meeting

w. R. Walker. assistant to the pres ident of the Steel corporation. the old boss" of c. ]. Barr. general superjn- tendent of the Ensley steel plant, is attending the meeting.
 John Reiss, assistant to the pres ident of the Steel corporation, who numbers his personal friends in Bir- mingham by the score. Is attending the institute meeting. With Mir. Wal ker and MT. Perley he Is the third as- sistant to the president of the Steel corporation to be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Conditions Appear Better

T. J. Bray, president of the Republic Iron and Steel company, is attending
 the institute meeting. With Charles T. Fairbourne. Wilkie Collier and others of the local organization. Mr. Bray held short informal conference yesterday morning Mir. Bray said conditions ap- peared better every day and that he believed the optimism that is being radiated at the institute meeting was entirely appropriate and well founded. He said the local properties were in good shape. MT Bray said there was no very large appropriations pending that could be spoken of at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Engine Manufacturer Here

George Mesta of the Mesta Machine company, represented locally by F. G. Shook and Warner Shook. Is at the in- stftute meeting He was cordially greet ed yesterday by President Farrell of the Steel corporation and other prom inent men here. MT. Mesta Is at the head of the Mesta company. which fur nished the two large engines for the Woodward company which attracted wide attention here upon their arrival by special train few months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Grand Jury Reconvenes Monday

The grand jury for the September term will resume its deliberations on Monday, and enter into It's investiga- ton with view of concluding the docket and making final adjournment. Hugo L. Black. the new county solici- tor, will probably be, with the grand 5ury before 1t concludes its labors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Joint Meeting of B'Nai B'Rith

Birmingham lodge No. 36S and Magic City lodge No. 725. Independent Order B'Nai B'Rith. will hold joint meet. in the vestry room of Temple Emanu- FL An interesting programme has been prepared. which will consist principal ly of addresses by prominent speakers and discussions from the floor. A large attendance by members of both lodges is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
POSITIVELY MATTERS GROUP

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thick. choking muous. and clears away the phlsgm. Opens up the air passages and stops the hoarsc cough. The gasping. stransling fight for breath gives way to quiet breathing and peaceful sleep.' Harold Berg. Honey and Tar to our children for croup and 1t always acts quickly" No wonder a man in Texas walked IS miles to the store to get bottle of Foley'B Honey and Tar Compound. Every user is . friend. Sold by all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Marriage Licenses

yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 CIaud Biilingsley. Birmingham. to Mise Georgia McIIemore.
 R. J. Milling, Mobile, to Miss James Ellen Stoggers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30

dence. We are going to make America better on account of this delay that we have encountered. The European coun- tries must come here for steel and iron and We are going to profit by the sus- pension of business in England.
 T am thoroughly delighted with Bir- mjngham. It Is great place. Your hotels here are thoroughly efficient and everything is being done to make us have a good time. This institute meeting, predict, will come to a close after hay ing been one of the most successful from every point of view that we have ever held 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
FIowers Sell Well

The flower girl of Luxemburg, immor- talized by one of the foremost fiction writ crs whose lamentable death on the IT. tanic shocked the readers of fiction, had nothing on the belles of Birmingham who sold in the name of charity flowers to the steel magnates yesterday Equipped with baskets that would have done honor to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Institute Members Up Early
 After Fatiguing Trip. Stillman Welcomed
WILLIS l.. KING Is AN
 INTERESTING FIGURE
Clarke Says He Has No Patience With Those Who Doubt Soundness of America-Tutwiler Hotel
 Makes Fine Impression

any stage they fitted about the Tutwiler yesterday and reaped golden harvest
 It was stated that the gift shop was paid sometimes as high as s2o for one blos- some The purchase of a rose for S. SIG ana such amounts was an ordinanry oc- eurrence. The chances on the cotton were sold rapidly. That accounts for the cheerfulness of Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs Traylor and their assistants yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Country Is Sound

K. A. $. Clarke. president of the Lack awanna Steel company, accompanied by c. H. Mccullough, vice president. is at tending the institute. MT. Clarke is 6 thorough optimist.
 T have no patience with any Ameri- can who fails to entertain the opinion that his country is in a fine position. !" said MT. Clarke. 'I am thoroughly con- tent with the situation. Of course. I wish our business was better, but again there should be displayed more confi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Swaps Stories With Major Tutwiler

M Cochrane Armour of Rogers Brown X Co, is attending the insti- tute meeting. He and Major Tutwiler found time yesterday morning to ex- change a few stories. MT. Armour and Major Tutwiler are old friends
 Birmingham is very fortunate in getting this body of great business men," said MT. Armour, to meet here at this time. l am of the opinion that 1t will be of incaiculable good to this communftyn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
"stillman One of "old Guard"

Charles A. Stillman of Rogers. Brown & Co.,. who was here some years ago. and who is widely known in this city, is here attending the meeting of the institute. He is one of the most popular men at the meeting Erskine Ramsay, Culpepper Exum, Frank Crockard and others who knew MT. Stillman in the .'old days. " could not do too much or promise to much for him yesterday. In fact. Mir. Exurn, who was q guest of MT Stillman during the past summer, will have him as a guest tonight at the Newspaper club dinner to Judge Ebert H. Gary
 MT. Sti1lman said yesterday he was very much pleased to see Birmingham hold her own under the present condi- tons and that he would never cease to be a great believer In and booster of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30

It was stated that Mr Farrell was the second person in the dining room at the Tutwiler yesterday morning. He was followed closely by Joseph c. Butler. Jr.. and subsequently, there appeared Willis L. King of the Jones-Laughlin company. who was ahungered and athirst.
 The special from Cleveland arrived at 10 o'clock and promptly at 1o:45 Judge Ebert H. Gary of the Steel corporation called the session to order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Walter L. Smith Here

Walter l. Smith of Memphis, who is always warmly welcomed in Birming- ham is attending the institute meet ing. Unfortunately he Is compelled to leave this afternoon for Mississippi to attend to business engagements there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Guide on Trin

On the trip over the industrial section today. follow the white trail That will carry one straight. Tho white trail is tennis lime, which will outline the route 10 be followed by all those going on the ex- cursion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Up Early After Hard Night

After a few hours rest following their belated arrival in Birmingham yester- day morning from the east, the mem bers of the American Iron and Steel insti- tute were up and around early yesterday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23

Miss Sue Chenault mas returned TO
ner home in Richmond after d visi, OF
several days with Miss Charley E'more.
Miss Bessie Galley IS entertaining
Miss Myrtle Fandren of Kirksville. On
Christmas Day Miss Guley wil give a
course dinner IN honor Of her attractive
guest
Dalvi.le friends and relatives have
received announcement Of the mar
riage o. mir Daniel NEVIS ard Miss
Carrie B. Miller, OF Hot Springs. ARR.
Mr.. Navius is \ native of Boyle county
and resided many years il DanviiI-.
He is brother Of Mrs. Ernest Cook
and Miss LOIS Nevius, of this city. Tbs
wedding took place at the Methodist
parsonage in Hot Springs. The groom
is the owner Of the cigar store in the
Goddard Hotel ard is Il prosrerous
young business man in his adopted
town. The bride is one of the most
popular young ladies of Hot Springs.
The young couple, according 10 the
Hot Springs papers. will 90 to house
keeping at once, The many friends of
the groom in this community wish for
them long life of happiness Advo-
! cate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23
HENRY HUGHS
WEDDING SATURDAY.

One of the especially beautiful morn
ing weddings of early Winter was that
of Miss Matte Lee Hugns and Allen
Duncan Henry. which took place Sat
urGay morning at s O'Clock at the hor.e
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and MIS-. S.
A. Hughs. on South Tenth Avenue. The
lower floor OF the house was thrown
into one large apartment for the re-
cepticn of the wedding guests. and was
elaooratcly decorated with smi!aX ard
bamboo vines and clusters Of yellow
specimen chrysanthemums.
The altar, which was built of ferns
and stately pains. was arranged in the
parior, where Or. Henry NJ. Edmon4s,
pastor OF the South Highlands Pres5y-
terrain Church, stood TO perform the
ceremony. Little Anna May Smith, 1ha
niece Of the groom. clad in white and
pink, led the way 10 the altar. and Hiss
Hushs and lIr. Henry entered the room
together. Miss Gertrude Rose1stihi
playing the wedding march just after
Mss Anne Faulkner had SING At
Davniag." While the young couple
we've taking She VOWS ''TraumeleI'
was played softly.
Masses o. pink Killarney roses
adorned the table in The dining room,
where a buffet breakfast was served
while the bride and groom were reea5v-
ing tha good wishes OF their friends
Mrs. ". :. Hooper presided over -t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23
ORE WHO APPRECIATES YOUR CHRISTMAS PATRONAGE

Carl Acton is at home from State
College FOR the holidays.
Miss Emma Walker is at home from
Georgetown College Tor the holidays.
Mrs. B. C. Rose has returned from a
visit to her cousin Mrs. C. F. Denman
of Nicholasville.
Miss Ella Thompson of Danville will
be with her cousin Miss Halle Brown
during the holidays.
Little Miss Hazel Crawley Of Louis
vile viii spend portion of TIE holidays
with Mrs. Edward HAYS.
Miss Gertrude Wilkerson Of Stanford
is expected this week for visit to her
cousin bliss Billie Wilkerson.
MIR. Harry Oldham and Miss Edith
Buchanan of Richmond were weekend
guests of Miss Margaret Arnold.
MIR. and Mrs. c. e. Stanford of
Louisville are visiting Mrs. Stanford 5
parents MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Zanone.
Mrs. Nellie Ballou, son Joseph and
little daughter Lucille will be guest
during the Christmas of Mrs. W. j.
Romans.
; Mrs. Ewing Stultz of Knoxville will
arrive for a visit during the Christmas
season to her parents Mr.. and Mrs, j.
B. Bourne.
Editor and Mrs. Louis Landram OF
Danville are expected to lie guests dur.
ing the holidays of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Clay Sutton.
Mrs. Stephen Walker and little
daughter of Hustonvile will be with
Mrs. VIM. Dickerson the latter part OF
the Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and
children of Atlanta, H.. viii visit their
sister Mrs. John OaEs during the
Christmas season.
Air. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap Blantor
have returned to Richmond after {
visit to Mrs. Blanton's parents Mr., and
Mrs. J. ". Flmore.
Miss Lydia CabelI Eimore who holds
d good position with the D. and d
Institute az Indianapolis, is at home
for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. VIM Dckerson and daughter
Miss Katie Barnes Dickerson will Spend
a portion of the Christmas holidays
with relatives in Nicholasville.
Mrs. PollitC who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. S. II. PoIiitt wa.
called 10 her home in Vanceburg by the
serious Illness Of her husband,
Hon, Charles c. Fox, Of Boyle ard
candidate for the nomination Tor Cir
cult Judge, was in town last Friday
shaking hands with the constituency
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23

Mr.. Clarence Hicks of Richmond is
the guest Of Miss Minerva Cox.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Clay Sutton were
in Lexington Tuesday, shopping.
Miss Lou Phillips of Monticello is the
guest of her sister Mrs. w. Nj. Elliott.
Mrs. T. J. Price was the guest on
Monday of DIR. and Mrs, S. P. Grant of
DanviIle
Mrs. Russell Brown is at home after
a visit to DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Brown of
Stanford.
Mr.. James Stapp of Lexington was
the guest on Sunday of Miss Eunice
Prather.
Miss Joan Mount is at home after a
protracted visit to relatives in Lagrange
and Covington.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Wilson of Bowling
| Green is the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. Z. Mount.
Mrs. John Shackelford and little son
will spend portion of the holidays with
relatives in Richmond.
Miss Jane Belle Of NicholasviIle will
be with Miss Patsy Anderson during
the Christmas holidays.
Frank finder is at home from
Pennsylvania with his parents Elder
and Mrs. F. Ii. finder.
Miss Mary Arnold returned Tuesday
from COrbin to be with Lancaster rel
atiyes for the holidays.
Miss Ida Potts of Cincinnati will be
with her sister Mrs. Davis Prather for
a portion Of the holidays.
Mrs. Annie Ramey has returned to
her home IN EMinence after 4 visit to
her daughter Mrs. Ed Walker,
Mifs Edna Berkele is at home for
Christmas from Hamilton College and
IS guest at the Gulley House.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Derman OF Mich
olasviiie VIII be the guests during the
holidays Of her father Mr. Alex West.
Mrs. Matte Fris5ie left Monday to
enjoy portion of the holidays with
MIR. and Mrs. W. c. Price Of DanvilI=.
Miss Annie Miller, O. Charleston
West Va, is spending the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. \. Mil
Ter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23

Mr.. J. B Collier and daughter Miss
Elizabeth Collier of Middlesboro viii be
with Mrs. U. D. Simpson for the hol-
days
Mrs. J. S. Bowman of Lewis county
came Tuesday to be with her parents
Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Anderson for the
holidays.
Miss Angie Kinnaird will arrive this
week to enjoy the Christmas holidays
with her parents Dr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Kinnaird.
Miss Bernie Lear has returned from
Transatlantic University to enjoy the
holidays with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
V. 4. Lear.
Mesdames James Arnold of Pittsburg
Pa. and Hugh Hemphill of NichoIasville
will be with Lancaster relatives during
the holidays.
Miss Allie Arnold came Christmas
eve from Pittsburg, Pa, ann is with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Arnold for the
Yuletide season.
Messrs Charles Dunn, Ector Lawson,
and Robert Tomlinson are at home
from State College to enjoy the holidays
l with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Haselden and sons
will spend portion of the holidays in
Nicholasville with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Duncan.
Mrs. Emma Elkin will leave today
to enjoy the Christmas holidays with
her sons Messrs Robert and Shirley
Elkin in Fairmont West Va.
Fir. and Mrs. Howard Hoeing Of Mil
waukee Wis. will arrive this week for
the Christmas holidays and be with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs has returned
from Sayre Institute, Lexington to be
with her parents Nr. and Mrs. Luther
Gibbs for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Asa Haynes came
Tuesday from HiIlsboro, Ohio to enjoy
the Christmas season with Mrs Haynes
parents Mr.. ard Mrs. W. 3. Mason.
Miss Mary EImore who has been
teaching the past year in Paintsvilie is
at hoIce for the Yuietide season with
her parents MIR. and Mrs J. w. Elmore
Mr.. John Simpson who has been con-
fined to his room for several days with
an attack of malaria. is able to be out
and has assumed his duties again at
Tneo Currev's,
The following will be guests during
the Yuletide season of Mrs. Carlton
Eikin, Miss Elizabeth Crutcher OF Paris,
Messrs George Aaron and Homer Com
best Of Lexington, and Floyd Wright
OF Liberty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23

Having decide 6, move 10 Indian.
will on
TUESDAT. DECEaEER. -alh 1914
rain or shine. beginning at 10 :. Il. 1t
my residence on D-rviue street, Offer
to the highest and best bidder. the
following
Two milk COWS, ere heIfer. fresh in
January. one fat heiter. SOW and :
shoats, two tons straw, 1906 bundles
oats. 100 shocks fodder. spring wagon,
with pole and shafts. buggy. turning
p!oWs, double shoyei yioUs, one horse
corn drill, cutting box. heating stove,
lawn swing. all my handsome household
and kitchen furniture. including piano.
TERMS made known OF day Of sale.
2. 5. BROWN,
Col. w. P. King Auct. Lancaster, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-21
FEAR FOR ALLIED ARMY AS B|G
BATTLE ENTERS IN NINTH DAY
WITH GERMANS On OFFENSIVE
WAR SUMMARY
FRANCE.

Ninth day of the battle of the
Aisne brings no decisive results
for either side. Germans are
strongly entrenched and are be-
ginning to take the offensive
against the allies.
Bombardment of Rheims by the
Germans continues with much
damage to historic buildings. Fa-
nous cathedral in ruins. Heavy
guns of Germans causing enor-
nous losses among the allies.
RUSSIA.
Russian government claims
more successes. Przemysl, the
Austrian stronghold, is under at
tack from three directions. Aus
trians declared to be burning
their villages as they retreat.
ENGLAND.
Anxiety becomes more acute as
the battle of the Aisne continues
with no appreciable advantage to
the allies. British have lost heav-
lily as they are bearing the brunt
of the lighting.
ShlthtSNl.
War loan by subscription to i'm
perial bonds and treasury certifi-
Gates meeting with great success.
$1,000, 1000, 900 thus far raised.
Nation is confident as troops hold
back the enemy at all points.
Heavy rains a great handicap,
filling trenches and flooding
fields.
AUSTRIA.
Retreat of Gen. DankPs army is
officially announced as a maneuver
for nor strategic position. His
position is declared to be secure.
Field Marshal Baron Won Hotz-
endorff is declared to be fighting
Overwhelming forces of Russians
to a standstill.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-21
At TACK PRzEMySL At 3 POINTS
Especial by United Press Wre.)

PETROGRAD Sept 21:Further advance forces
announced by the office today daring night attack the
elimination of day bombardmen de-
Gubeo the San and the Russian captured
sands together
quantity of supplies left behind by the Ausrns their retreat
Pvemys under separate directions
the office announced today The bombardment continuing
with forces steadily advancing the
deck the of Prvmys has been occupied Sanbo the
south has fallen before
further the through the capture Duvieso
The rereang burned before
ton"
Official denial that General Maos
all German villages in East Prussia that he had issued
suction to his forces made by the office This
reply to Bens statement that General Mrtos captured of
the engagements along by
such charges The office threatens reprsa
and Austrian prisoners if the verdict in the Nartos
of DEATH
indignation expressed circles over the report
that General Maros degraded in being forced
cued German private soldier the road
10 Berlin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-21
LARGE GERMAN GUNS CONCEALED
DOING BIG DAMAGE At RHEIMS,
PARIS ADMITTING GREAT LOSS
Especial by United Press Wire.)

PARIS, Sept 21:The battle of the Asne unprecedented in
history for slaughter destruction day today
without decisive advantage for either the allies the strongly
entrenched Germans The bombardment
with unabaed fury The heavy German guns the
heights three miles from the city, demoshng
principal buildings of the and
killed. The Hotel de Vle neghborng villages
have been almost completely destroyed Only few
main cathedras erected in ages standing
the shells of the heavy German guns great pile
mere heap of ruins with continued bombardment
General Galni today declared that commanding at
front reported being Intentionally
directed the principal buildings The of
tilery fire the French British
admitted Some of the heaviest German gnshave sheng
allied positions from distance miles All are heavily
massed and admitted that done
great damage successfully concealed that the allies
unable to locate it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-21
FIND DEAD BODY
of LOCAL MAN IN
EMPTY BOX CAR

Car inspectors of the Pennsylva
MIA railroads freight terminal at
Jersey City opened an empty box
car Saturday morning and were
amazed to find the dead body Of
man stretched lengthwise in the con-
veyor. The victim was identified
later as Richard Doyle, Jr., son of
the late Richard Doyle, Sr., of this
city. The body was removed to the
morgue, where q coroner gave heart
disease as the cause of the mans
death. Doyle was recently chief en-
gineer on a tug boat, andup until
lately lived in this city, where he has
a number of friends. Undertaken
Thomas Burke brought the body to
the home of the mans sister, Mrs.
Katherine Coll, at 16S Brighton ave-
nue., Saturday night. The body will
be removed to Treverton, Pa, to-
morrow afternoon, where burial will
be made. Doyle was born in Trever-
ton and lived there with his parents
before they came to this place.
Doyle, who was thirty-nine years
old, had been employed on the tug
James McWilliams as chief engineer
up until about two weeks ago. He
had been living at Jersey City. He
was laid off two weeks ago, and had
been searching for work. 1t Is
thought that he was returning from
trying to secure employment, by way
of the box car, when his heart mall
ady attacked him. With no one to
assist him he succumbed. 1t is prob
able he died Friday, though the body
was not found until the box car was
inspected Saturday morning. At
first foul play was expected, until it
was found his body bore no marks
of violence, and the coroner, after
a post mortem examination, attribut-
ed his death to heart disease.
Young Doyle's father was chief
engineer of tug, and met a tragic
death nine years ago. He was drown
ed off Jersey City. Doyle was un-
married, and is survived by his step
mother, Mrs. Margaret Doyle, of
465 State street; his sister, Mrs.
Katherine Coll, and step-sisters and
brother, Mrs. William Murphy,
Margaret, Ann and James Doyle, of
465 State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-21
BODY OF YOUNG
so. RIVER MAN IS
WASHED ASHORE

ward of $25; Riverside Council, No.
33 of South River, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
$25; the South River Alumni Asso-
citation, $40, and the family of the
victim, s25.
Undertaken Bedle of Keyport was
notified after the body was found,
and escorted it to South River late
Saturday afternoon, where it was
taken in charge by Undertaken Rog-
ers. Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home yesterday afternoon,
and burial made in the Monumental
cemetery.
Young Farmer was a graduate of
Rutgers College and the Trenton
Normal Training school. Last ses-
sion was his first of manual train
ing instructor of the South River
public school. He and his brother,
Edward, had been camping at Nor
gan beach, and had started for a
canoe sail, when the craft capsized
on the choppy waves of the Raritan
bay, during a semi-gale.
Mr.. Farmer was twenty-one
years old, and is survived by his
mother, widow of the late Edward
Farmer, Sr., sister, Mrs. Keegan,
of Sayreville, and two brothers.