davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
TREASURER OF
 PULLMAN COUNTY
 ID BE |MPEACHED
Proceedings Begun Against Searcy Before Decatur Judge-Nine Applicants
 for the Position

Cullman, June 26.-(Special-Im i peachment proceedings have begun against the treasurer of Cullman coun- ty before Judge Dan Speake of De- catur of the circuit court. Notices have leen published by all bondsmen, G. S. 1eeth, I. 1mbuseh and Joe Kramer, that they will come off the bond of the missing treasurer, J. D. Searcy.
 Nothing has been heard of either Searcy or Smith, who was with him, and the latest figures show a loss to the bondsmen of s15.o00.
 The following men have applied for the appointment, which will be made soon by the county commi ssioners: l.. N. Buell., John F. Beyer, A. G. Coe, r. B. Burnum, J. K. Turner, o. M Fischer, J. c. Mcconnell, H. B. Howard and A. G. McConell. The office pays s1000 and requires very little work.
 Superintendent D. V. Smith Is mak ing plans for a thorough school cen sus to begin the second week in July. He is also planning the best county in- stitute ever held in this county. Pro- lessor Spright Dowell has been se- cured to conduct the institute work this year. He is associated with the educational department in Montgom- cry and successfully conducted the 1911 institute here. The date of open ing has been fixed for September IA. This is later than usual to allow the teachers of the summer schools to at tend.
 pr. T. M. Barclift of Fairview brought to this city the first bloom of cotton taken from the field of 10 acres now blooming freely. The early planting all over the country is devel- oning rapidly and a good crop is as- sured.
 The only prostration on account of the heat and diagnosed as sunstroke occurred here yesterday when John A. Shannon was taken home i'll. MT. Shannon while in the Spanish Amer ican war was overcome on duty in Florida and was therefore, the more easily overcome. The heat summit was reached here yesterday when the ther- mometer stood at. 99 for six hours, and no breeze. Showers are relieving the situation today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
CLOUDBURST MAKES
 LAKE OF VILLAGE

Lacrosse, Wis, June 26.-A cloud burst at Lanesboro Minn.. last night made the village lake six feet deep The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway tracks are under three feet of water, according to announcement at division offices here. Railway service Is abandoned. No reports of loss of life have thus far been reported. Twelve hundred persons live in Lanesboro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
News of Ensley

Funeral services over the remains of J. J. Fisher, 3s years of age, who died early Thursday morning about ? o'clock in the steel plant quarters, were held yesterday afternoon. Interment followed at Oak land cemetery. The Rev. L. E. Brubakef, pastor of the Ensley Highland Presby- terian church. offciated. The deceased is survived by bis widow and several small children. MT. Fishers death was due to having become overloaded while working in the steel plant the other day; he was carried to the company's hospital and later taken home where he died Thursday. Arrangements are being made to raise sufficient funds to send his widow and children to their old home in the northern part of the state.
 Yesterday morning in the inferior court, Will Smith, a negro. was bound over to the grand jury by Judge r. o. Harris on two cases of obtaining money under false pretense. The negro when arrested sev- eral weeks ago had been circulating among the negroes of Ensley, who had damage suits against the Tennessee com pany that had already been adJudicateG and claimed that he could reopen the suits and get more money for them. TWO negro women whose husbands had been killed in accidents swallowed his story. and one gave him $50 and the other gave him $45 to reopen their suits against the company.
 When arraigned in court yesterday morning the negro stated that he was working for two prominent lawyers of Birmingham.
 Ia of the Ensley Methodist church will have charge of the soda fountain at Averyt s pharmacy today. The committee from the circle, which is composed of Mrs c. Wheeler Sharpe, Mrs. R. l.. Dimmitt and Mrs. M. M. Hughes will be assisted by the following young ladies: Miss Agnes Long, Miss Annie Pitts, Miss Mary Faughender, Miss Eugenia Fornsby, Miss Pauline Phillips, Miss Virgie Dickens Miss Myrtle Shaddick. Miss Dorothy l Stokes, Miss Gena Mae Snow, Miss Aleer Bragan and Miss Annie Mae Burgin. | A Tom Thumb wedding will be pre-. | scented at the Ensley opera house or Tuesday evening at o'clock. Over 7 children of this city between the ages l of to 10 years, will give a complete
 imitation of.a social wedding" The en.
 tertainment is given under the auspice. | of the ladies of the First Methodis church of this city for the benefit of thu building fund of the new church. Int first rehearsal will be held at 2:30 oclocl
 this afternoon at the Ensley opera house 1 MT. and Mrs J. M. Lower returned yesterday afternoon from their wedding /. trip to points in the north. They wil l make their home in this city.
 Mrs. c. A. Clayton is ili at her hom, l at Fairview.
 Miss Julia Allen, who has been tn, | guest of Mrs. Ira Gorham, has returned | to her home in Opelika.
 Mrs. VIII Averyt of this ci1v left Thurs
 day for California where she will spent the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
CITROLAx! CTR O l. AK J! GIT R OL X!

First-get the name down pat-then buy it of your druggist. Just the. very ache, sour stomach. lazy liver, sluggish constipated bowels. The pleasant. sur est incest laxative you ever used. Tastes good---like e m n e. Acts promptly. without pain or nausea. Gives you the most satisfactory flushing you have ever had. All dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
26TH ANNUAL OUTING Wheeler Business College Students Picnic at AvOndale Park

Students of Wheeler Business col lege held their twenty-sixth annual picnic at Avondale park yesterday and about 200 students were present. A baseball game was played during the morning. a team of students meeting a team made up in Avondale The score was Wheeler 2, Avondale A.
 Athletic and other contests were con- ducted. prizes being given to the win ners, fine dinner was served and dur ing the afternoon there was dancing in the pavilion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO
 WIPE OUT FAMILY

Huntsville, June 26.-(Special. )-Eli Jones, a negro, waylaid and shot his wifes father and mother, Lige Sanders and wife, and his own small son near Madison this morning, inflicting wounds on the woman that will probably prove fatal.
 Jones attempted to murder his wife in Chattanooga a few days ago but he es- capped after the shooting. The affair was first reported as triple murder, but later news showed it was merely an attempt at murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Involves Growth of Town

AnnistOn, June 26.-(SpeciaI.)- .)-The growth of the town of Hefiin is involved in case argued before Chancellor w. w. Whiteside Wednesday. w. G. Milligan is trying to compel J. A. Harper and others to remove wire fences which are said to obstruct a road to his place, which he bought before Heflln became a city. since which time the topography of the place has been materially changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
CAPT. COX WILL BE
 CAMP ADJUTANT

Montgomery, June 26.-(special.)- )-Capt. Alexander B. Coxe. Second cavalry, sta- tioned at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. has been designated by the war department as camp adjutant at the Alabama National Guard encampment, which will be held in Montgomery July 21-30. Notice to tho above effect was received by Adjt. Gen. Joseph B. Scully thIs morning, and came from Brigadier General Evans of the de- partment of the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
REPUBLICANS NAME NORTON FOR CONGRESS

Dickinson. N. D., June 26.-P. D. Nor ton has been nominated as republican candidate for Congress from the Third district to succeed himself by more than 2000 majority over Leslie Simpson, on complete returns from the statewide primary available today.
 Congressman George Young has 4OOO majority over w. P. Futile in the Sec ond district.
 Gov. l.. B. Hanna's majority over U. T. Burdick, the next candidate. will be 5000 and United States Senator Gronna 6 majority will be at leost 15,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 2e.-Forecast for Ala bama: Fair north, local thundershower south portion Saturday; Sunday loca thundershowers.
 Tennessee: Fair and continued warmer Saturday and Sunday.
 Mississippi: Fair and continued warn Saturday and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Two Rembrandts Discovered

Stockholm. Sweden June 26.-Dutch art experts have discovered in the Ma tional Museum gallery here two Rem brandts, "A Portrait of Woman" and "Abraham's Sacrifice" Both pictures are said to belong to the masters early period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
oil Mil at Marbury

Marbury, June 26.-(Special.)- meet ing held in the town hall here. D. H. Marbury. presiding, 1t was determined to commence immediately the erection of buildings necessary for the use of the oil company. Those present showed much interest in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Petition in Bankruptcy

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was flied in the federal court yester- day by Morgan N. Sadler of Tusca- loosa. His assets wereN scheduled at $500 and his liabilities at s121o.So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Alabamians in Washington

Washington, June 26.-(special.) )-State Senator w. B. Merrill and Prof. J. E.. Hendley. principal of Pickens High school, were visitors at the capitol today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at I p. m.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06

or of the rose into strong, rich relief
and make it an important color-ncte
OF the costume
There is a deal of skill and some
coquetry in the placing of corsage
flower, and no woman who is not pos
tive about her artistic instinct should
attempt an effect that may possibly
spoil her whole costume.
Huge punches of luscious looking
Concord grapes, with one or. two
green leaves clinging to the stem, are
particularly fashionable as corsage
decorations, and the the very lost
note from Paris.
These grapes kave a misty purplish
color-exactly like Concord grapes
with the morning dew still on them,
and they are charming with gowns of
gray tint
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06
NINE. MERRPS ADVICE
TWO SUGGESTIONS FOR APPRo-
PIRATE ENTERTAINMENTS.
February Birthday Party May Be Made
One of the Most Pleasant occa-
sions for Young Peopie-Ba-
gar Booth.

So many notable people have birth.
days this month and il you have a
friend for whom you wish to celebrate,
wonder if Mary Mason Wright will
object to my telling you about the af-
fair she described once upon time?
1t seems that not only the honored
guest but all the people asked re1oiced
in birthdays this month. so the invita-
tons bore the zodiacal sign and the
flowers were carnations. which one list
says belong to February.
When all had arrived they were
handed little booklets with stiff covers
decorated with the zodiacal sign, and
tied together with scarlet ribbon. The
following inscription was found on the
first leaf of the book: Fortunate are
you il this is your birth-month. You
too may awake some morning to find
yourself famous. Show how wise you
are already by guessing correctly the
names of six celebrated authors, six
celebrated musicians, six celebrated
statesmen and six others, not CLASH
fed, born in February. These names
are suggested by objects, words and
through music. Write the names down
in the booklet as they are suggested to
you, each class on a page by itself, as
Indicated by the name at the top
The authors represented were Dick
ems, Longfellow, Lowell, Ruskin, Hugo
and Lamb; the musicians, Mendels-
sohn, Handel, Paganini Victor Her
bert, Sembrich and Ole Bull; the
statesmen, President Lincoln, Presi-
dent Washington, President William
Henry Harrison, President Fillmore,
General Sherman and Horace Greeley;
the unclassified six were Daniel Boone,
Sir Henry irving, Edison, Darwin,
Evangelist Moody and Elihu Vedder,
the painter. The picture of an Eng
lish inn with these words below, Born
February 7, 100 years ago. suggested
Dickens; Lamb was represented by a
toy lamb on the mantelpiece; pretty
landscape picture with the words be-
low, BY Modern Painter" suggested
Ruskin; "a littls Indian doll suggested
Longfellow, and letter l. tackled to
the floor, Lowell. A wedding march
played on the piano made the guessers
think of Mendelssohn; violin with
one string, Paganini, since he was the
violinist that was noted for playing
~ith only one string. A picture of the
Messiah suggested Handel and selec-
dons from THE Wizard of the Nile.
played by the hostess, spelled Victor
Herbert: Marching Through Georgia
recalled General Sherman. A negro
doll suggested Lincoln. A copy Of the
New York Tribune represented Horace
Greeley. A picture of colonial times,
decorated with flags, suggested Wash
ington, and monograph, Edison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06
Beads Like cleopatra,a

The colored necklace is the rage OF
the day; it is to be seen on the neck
of the great lady as on that OF the
simple work girl.
The mixture of amber with colored
beads interpreted with Venetian or
Bohemian beads is still particularly in
favor The most extraordinary fanci-
fitness presides at the making OF
these adornments, which have an ar
tistic cachet which is most charming.
The agate, the onyx and the aven-
turine contrast or harmonic In com
bination of color which are very sur
prising. Large geometric stones OF
cut crystal are interspersed between
many-colored globes.
We find in the windows of some Of
our jewelers. necklaces which might
have adorned Egyptian beauties 5000
or 1000 years ago.
Another fancy is the glass brace
let of all colors. They are worn by
the dozen.
Some women have the forearm Gov
cred entirely with Veentian rings,
charmingly fragile but not at all prac-
teal, as they require slow, gentle
movements to prevent their being
broken. The newest amusement Is
the play Of these glass rings on the
arm with subdued tinkIings, for care
must be taken not to break them by
any brusQue gesture
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06
suooestions for > Bazaar Booth.

A booth that attracted much atten-
ton at recent hazar was built and
ornamented at very little expense. The
background was a pink lattice work
made from strips of pink crepe paper.
Over this trellis there were masses of
autumn leaves which had been cut
out of crepe tissue paper and pinned to
the pink lattice work. The effect was
lovely The roof or top of the booth
was made of closely stretched strips
of pink crepe paper. This scheme
could be worked out in daisies, holly
and the gorgeous poinsettia blossoms.
1t takes time to cut the designs, but
the redeeming feature is the slight cost
with such pleasing results.
NINE. MERRI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06
colored China Buttons.

BIZ china buttons of really garisn
colors are used with good effect on
some of the white silk and satin
waists. One, with vest of white net,
edged at the top with band of brown
fur, is buttoned from the bottom of
the vest, which reaches to within six
inches Of the waist, to the waistline,
with three big, yellow ball buttons,
each painted with bright red flower,
These buttons give the only color on
the waist excepting the little band of
fur and are of good finish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06

minnie These comics have come to be an i'm
portant feature of the modern celebration OF St
Valentines day. Some people call them horrible
distortions of clodhopper humor; but that de-
nends on the condition of development of the
recipients funny bone. If he's ticklish, ne VIII
most likely smile and let it go at that. II ne
doesn't YOU have found man without saving
sense of humor.
Watch papa when he gets his on St Valentines
eve If he just grns and makes some remark so
the effect that the manufacturer OF the valentine
is certainly up-to-date in placing his carlcatured
figure in an aeroplane you may be sure hes
pretty good sort of papa who bei1eVes IN boys
wearing their stockings out at the knee But II ne
doesn't If instead he makes a Wry face ana WIyer
remarks anent the unwholesome influence OF such
hideous atrocities upon the juvenile mind; ne
isnt-weIl-it might not hurt him to be reminded
of the days when he was kid himself me real
good natured beloved papa isn't apt TO mlnd Ia
the least being labeled by the multcoored carlca-
ture pushed under the door Merry Nat
Grim Old Money Bags" or Walking JeWelry
store. He lust grins and sort of says to himself
with lump in his throat, We'll, guess boys VIII
be boys.
And Sister LII? It isn't altogether pleasant
occasion for her, the receipt OF comic portray
ing her as vain vixen who SPENDS most Oh tne
dav and a good part of the evening admirlng ner-
Golf in her mirror It's tri1e trying on ones
dignity Maidens in the popular romances OF the
day never have unpleasant experiences OF tnat
sort-or at least if they do the author forgets TO
mention them
Rut how different it is when really truly
yoIontine arriyes Sister Lu Is all smiles and ex-
o;toment Who could it have come from: stop
that Won Jane 1t isn't yours at all, ana you nave
M business opening it. MY, how beautiful-hoW
h-ea-,l-t-ifu-l! Violets! Um-u-m Arent tney
fragrant!
pana and mamma called IN 20 see "nat
.rraous valentine Lu has received. Pa makes
son,a remarks about being willing to venture
y,,ess az to the identity OF the sender Win the
edded insulation that the 81 the vioiets cost
,nioht help some at least in furnishing an apart
wont But ma just smiles and is pleased
- know who it's from ! know who It from!
~,os little Jane dancing up and down and teas
~. nor sister with one chubby little forennger
e.Lin0 diligently back and forth In PsnaW.
Eor shame," fashion upon the otner.
cister In makes great show OF trying 10
.h;p pho in the world could have sent them.
.a $40 anneals to mamma for her opinion IN the
letter. Yes mamma agrees, 1t might nave been
S. AIfraa or It might have been WILL or 1t might
i 800 baan any one of dozen other young men
sha@knows But Tom? Why, Toms name IS tns
1erv last of all mentioned. though Dotn she and
.sa-,ua know perfectly well the violets came
from him Humph Little Jane knew y was
Tom right away!
inst as this moment. perhaps, the young nope
s., !, tba family comes stamping IN he IS
iu 49,, Tic stockings and trousers are dlrt-stain-
sien. sara he evidently fell down, his hair Is all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06
HOLDS THE BUSTING BRUSH
Decorative and Pretty and Of Move
Nature Is the Accompanying
Design.

A busting brush holder of very
novel nature is shown in the accom-
panying sketch, and it Is simple and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06

The most becoming method of ar
ranging the little girls hair, after the
days of bobbed locks have gone, is
to allow 1t to drop to the shoulders in
curls This method of banding the
hair to the head with a strap of silk
or ribbon is neat and attractive. The
dress worn by the little girl In the
sketch, by the way, is dancing frock
of white taffeta, trimmed with rose
pink velvet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06
cure FOR chanped Hands.

To one part carbolic acid add two
parts pure glycerin, diluting this
mixture with it's bulk in weak cider
vinegar. Rub on the hands whenever
you wash them and while still wet
Rose water, if preferred, may be used
for diluting this mixture, instead of
vinegar. Be sure to tell your drug
gist for what purpose you want the
carbolic, aud get the right strength.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06

easy to make, and at the same time it
is very decorative and pretty.
1t represents an artists palette, and
for the foundation palette must be
cut out in stiff cardboard
This card is covered with cream
colored art linen, the material being
turned over at the edges and fastened
on at the back with strong adhesive.
On the material in front, dabs and
splashes of paint are initiated with
stitches Of various colored silks, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06

4auta ali over country churchman's, by the light
tne moon and held serious converse with owls
~ lVOgoolns in spirit at least if not in letter.
III act 1t was quite the proper thing in England
MVelon lass to HE herself into the church
4a at midnight and as the clock struck II run
aOuld the church and play tag with herself
Ias the tombstones, repeating anon the en-
s4snlnS and touching little doggerel Il sow
Ip SEED, hemp seed l SOW; he that loves me
S' come after me now"
aagme-just imagine if you cana certain
gE q twentieth century maid conducting herself
q laShon so violently at variance with the in
auctions OF the Ladies' Hum Journa! and other
alu0ny Comstocks of feminine proprietyl 1t
deans,
l" mght have been all right for her ancestors
ape folk At best-but not for her! Nothing OF
y, sort IN Ser family! Instead It's flowers and
%aoOnS anE real grown-up" presents for hers
s Aforesaid flowers at one dollar per the bon
WHY zone up in fancy, silklined box and the
r'seas anything that poor William can be per-
.~ueu INTO coElng across with, from jabot TO an
saOplane.
~ would be pleasant indeed. to picture GER
w.. MISS St Valentine of the present all IN q
s WEI over what the patron saint OF the day VIII
,. tug her' 1t appeals to the mentul appetite TO
u'e all the fair as the same gentle. shy, re-
s,4s creatures Of former days AS a matter OF
NJ IoWeVer such is by no means the case
- course the average wholesome, mentally
~ -u! girl is interested in st. Valentines day
Nurse she believes in it. But there are. It
s ' ue confessed, many who find but little mys-
M; ~ '0out 1t for them. If Alfred sends girl OF
. S|' 1vepound box of bonbons, you can bet
pn. last dollar he is going to let her know IN
nm way Way mat it came from his, not from Tom or
WI And if she, in turn, sends him tie OF
mo D.3@se OF shaving papers inclosed In Valen-
sros o,eE you may be equally sure she VIII mad
h my see to it that the young man Is aware OF
d. upper person to thank
rsa. no' all our girls are like that--rot Oy q
rss ueal There are some still who enthuse
Ess.sISei and gauze bearing dancing cupids ana
Sso hearts. Tender verses still appear 70
Mo- 49, and old favorites are still popular. The
rs -. Ieo the violet blue: sugar is sweet and SO
ttan.a, sun causes futtering of the heart ana
lien t' push. Il had heart and it was true
81 atom me and went to you. Treas 1t as Wen
aaer done, for you have two, and nave
ION a. sun certain of eliciting an ecstatic slSn
y "a '. 'aIr recipient But the lad who will car
As o,aD e candy this ST. Valentines day ana put
kgs MI Vi The other chap is the Drotn OF e
@ssi,o manages to secure a dainty benoWereu
aey gearing the words "Oh, you kid! MayDe
ars -. e oeen manufactured, and may be tney
And ~ they ought to be- at all events.
ID nil. 'N forget little Jane, the dear ten-yeaI-
Ss hos se' VINO won't trust her valentine even 70
af nan but insists on delivering them ner-
Is il ny bstsoh. She is in somewhat of a quandary
Sore s~s'4er she had better remain in her own
gae me exquisite Joy Of flying to the door
ring OF the bell on St Valentines eve
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06

at the top of tks palette small brass
ring is sewn on by which it may be
suspended from nail in the wall.
If preferred a smart bow and loop
of ribbon can be sewn on In place Of
the ring and will answer the same pur-
pose. The handle Of the brush is
slipped through the thumb-hole in the
palette, and thus held in place, and it
can be removed in a moment when
ever it may be required.