davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
KILLS SGRANDSON|N
 SHOOTING AFFRAY
Small Child Accidentally Shot in Domestic Diffi-
 culty Near Hamilton

Hamilton, July 9,-tapecia1) Sheriff Luther Lloyd was called to Brilliant yes- tel day to arrest a man named Edmonds and Calvin Rails. his son-in-law. who had been in a shooting affray and had aeci- dentally killed the small baby of Rails From reports of the difficulty it seems that Rails wife had left him and gone to her fathers house and Rails followed her and got the baby and had tried to force his wife to follow him, when Edmonds shot at him with q shotgun. the oad talk ing effect In the left side ef the ehild kiil- ing 1t instantly. Rails ran for some dis tsnce with the child In his arms. Ed mcnds fired at him as he ran away. Both parties are snder arrest.
 County court has been in session this week and Judge Pearce has disposed of several cases. Joe Colly. colored, was given sentence in the mines. as was Jasper Musgrove, a white man, both charged with carrying concealed pistols Several hundred dollars in fines was placed on volators of the prohibition law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Bessen1er News

Bessemer, July 9.-tSpecial )-with ance the Woman's Missionary societies of the Methodist churches of the north Alabama conference convened in Bes- seIner this morning in the Sunday school rooms of the First Methodist church. The session was presided over by Mrs. Truss Of Ensley, the district secretary. After the devotional exer- cises Mrs. w. B. Rue was appointed secretary, and Mrs. Truss introduced Mrs. R. A. Miclxle, president of the local society. who made the welcome address.
 The report of the district secretary,
 Mrs. Truss, was a feature of the morn ing session. It showed the societies to be in excellent condition generally, the membership increasing and strong | financially. A number of important committees were appointed after which a report of the auxiliaries, junior, 1 young people and adults was made. A splendid report of city mission work l was made by Mrs. Sparks. This was followed by round table talks, the sub jects of which were: Best Methods to Young Peoples Work" How to | Awaken Interest in the Women of the
 
 Hilary Executive Meeting" Why, When,
 How" How to Conduct Fourth Vice Presidents Department"
 At the conclusion of this talk the conference adjourned for lunch, which was served in the basement of the church by the local society. The table was attractively decorated for the oc-
 casion, the center decoration being
 large bowl of sun flowers and ferns. These flowers were also used in the other decorations.
 At 1:30 o'clock the conference was called to order by Mrs. Truss and aft CT the devotional exercises a talk was
 made by Mrs. George Wade. The min utes of the previous meeting were read, after which the subjects, What Are the Young People Doing?" What Can My Auxiliary Dor" were discussed with Mrs. Alice Johnson leading. Mis- sion study, Christian stewardship and social service in the rural district were discussed by Mrs. Notes.-The. Miss Sto- val of the Ensley Wesley House made an excellent talk on social service among the foreigners while Mrs. J. B. simpson made a splendid address on social service in city and town. Mrs. E, l. Huey gave a reading, while Mrs. Lucy Armstrong made short talk. Shady Side was selected as the place to hold the conference next July. Sev- eral musical selections were rendered by the conference quartette while Mrs.
 E. B. Heiser of Birmingham sang sew eral numbers. Miss Vivian Vann and Miss Mamie Lee, both of Pratt City, gave number of recitations.
 An increase of nearly $3000 over the year of 1913 is shown in the annual receipts for the Bessemer postoffice, 1 although the shutdown of many indus tries early in the year curtailed the receipts nearly $500 over the receipts l of the last half of 1913 but the in- crease was sufficient to make the post masters salary $100 more for the com ing year than it has ever been be- fore.
 The Southern railroad changed its schedule several weeks ago. the train going east leaving Bessemer at 6 o'clock In the evening instead of 8 o'clock, making the last mail east close at 5:30 in the afternoon instead of 2 :30 o'clock. The matter was at once taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The largest Saturday matinee in many weeks is expected at the Lyric tomorrow afternoon, as Nat Wills, "Eloping'' and other acts on the bill are excellent and are attracting large crowds at every performance. The stage horse used in "Eloping" will prove an attractive fea- ture for children, and there are several clever juveniles in the Newsboy sextette and Grille.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Jackson, Miss, Man Arrested

Peter Messna, a captain in the fire de- partment at Jackson. Miss, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Kicks and Larue on the charge of deserting his wife. Chief of Police Martin Eagan Is holding him at police headquarters await ing final word from the Mississippi au- thorites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
NOTICE

WE ARE PLEASED TO NOTIFLY OUR CUSTOMERS AND PUBLIC THAT WE ARE AGAIN READY FOR BUSI- NESS AFTER OUR REGENT FIRE. WE ARE STILL AT OUR OLD STAND, CORNER POWELL AVE. AND 2OrH ST. ALL ORDERS WILL HAVE OUR USUAL PHOPMT ATTENTION.
 MEYER-NARx co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

The Southern railroad changed It's schedule several weeks ago. the train going east leaving Bessemer at 6 o'clock in the evening instead of 8 o'clock making the last mail east close at 5:30 in the afternoon instead of 7:30 o'clock. The matter was at once taken
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
HoImbura-llnup NuptInI..
tBy Hazel Whitel


Word was received today OF the mar
riage of Chester Kaup ana Miss Helen
Holmhurg The wcdding ceremony
took place at the horne OF Rev. j. RI.
Mitchell OF the llff NJ r. church IN
Salt bake CITY Prof O, n Marshall
was best man Mr.. and Mrs. Kaup
VIII spend few days seeing the
sights ian salt Lake after which they
VII make their home IN Grand June
tlon.
The bride is the daughter OF Com
missioner ana Mrs c. X. Holmburg.
Miss Holmhurg was graduate Of
the Grand Junction high schol fon..
years ego. Since that time she has at 70
tended schools In Greeley Boulder
aud Chicago, She spent last year in
teaching
Nj. kaup was school principal and
high school teacher in Morrison. m.
years and made the organization of
an orchestra a featur of his work i'm
both schools During the past year
thot he has been located in this city
he has been connected with the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Association.
both or the Young people are well
known In this city and are favorites
IN social circles. Their popularity il
based on sterling qualities and an
their friends win wish them the great
est happiness and prosperity
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Moose Conference
on Paper Thursday
(By MARTIN BEcK.)


The county central committee of
the Progressive party will hold a
meeting tomorrow at the Y. NJ. C. A.
for the purpose of arranging to
start the proposed Progressive paper.
o. d. Williams. secretary of the
meeting, stated this morning that
prospects were good for the project.
Mesa county east as many Pro-
gressive votes at the last election as
the Democrats" said MIR. Williams,
and therefore ought to support a
Progressive paper
A committee viii probably also be
appointed to await on the county
commissioners for the purpose
of appointing judges for fall cleo
tion. Other matters will be dis
cussed and it will no doubt be an
exciting meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
ncrf s,rnI i.r,.

tHy Ruth Marie SMITH
a jolly crowd of young peoule met
last night nt the Congreratiouni
church Wud from there went to the
"PHoling House 20 enjoy % bnefsteatt
irN They won't on u huyrack aud "a
glorious time was reported by all.
Those ln the company We're: AIaude
Ecooillc. Evndrln Wtlch. Ruth FREY.
Glenn steele Iron. Steele. Lois Becker.
Nary Becker. Alberta McGec Florence
Snhl. nnd Brrwin Moore Dick Black
stone, Edward Ildridge carl Sahl Ar
10 llill, Chester Wlshburn Earl welch.
Harold Ferris. Harold Pcth nud the
Gee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
MEXICO
ICcat.nued from Page ID

(Ccatnued from Page IL
Brazilian minister al Mexico City 1t
has been reported that Parks has
met his death
Secretary Garrison said that he had
no official Information as to Parks
fate, and his future course depends
on the nature OF the reply to his in
quiries
Nothing is to be gained by get
ting excited before we know what
the facts are" he said
General Funston's official report in
the Parks case has been confined to
the assertion that an American SOL
dier with two horses had disappeared
through the Mexican federal lines.
and had not been heard from.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
S0CIET 7 Y
Ilin.tl,in-.

Th- streets ure fnll % humnu t,,ys.
wound up Tor thretHcore yvarsl
Their Syringe are hunrcfa hopes and
joys,
And jealoua'es ana fears.
They move their eyes thyir lips. their
hands
They aIr m1rgrlously dressed
And here mv body stirs cor stands.
a rl1ytuing like the rest
Tho toys aro played with uH they fau.
Worn out uud thrown away
w hN were they ever made at AN?
Who sits 20 watch THE playg
Edmund Gosse.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
To Organize Union
on High Line Work
NV I-WTV TilI"TT

10Y I1FNNN fthHlI
Herman Leak one of fhe Western
Federation organizers. has been ln
Grand Junction for several days is
laborers who are employed there He
aud Us laying plans to uuiouizc the
says that the wurkers are not paid
enough and that he anticipates That
friendly negotiations viii settle an
the troubel as soon aa AN the men are
unionized He emphaucally states
that the federation is not trying Jo
start trouble. lt ms been stated ON
good authority that union labor viii
be permitted under tire High line pro-
Ject as long as it cause no trouble.
The government, however fixes it's
wage scale without any attention To
the rules OF the labor unions and Will
pay no attention 10 them or their de-
mauds, II is said
Exhaustive inquiry fails 10 show
any precedent wher, the government
has ever raised The wages Of the men.
on demand OF the unions IL Is stated.
Besides getting good wnges. the men
are allowed fun pay. if they are con-
fined with sickness
Persons who are iu touch with the
situation declare that ln case the men
We're organized ana went on a. strike
demanding higher wages 90 would
mean an Importation of foreign labor,
Mr. Leak has been given fuil en-
couragomeut on his mission hy local
labor leaders.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
To Nothornnghfnrc.
tBy RUTH MARIE SMITH

NY NITH MNNIE SNITH
merry crowd of Young people
went on an outing in Nothoroughfare
Canon Monday After enjoying the
scenic beauty OF the canon all day they
returned to this city about o'clock
and then Went In automobiles to the
home OF Mrs. Hathaway On orchard
Mesa. Here dainty lunch WAS pre-
pared for them I.Hte In tho evening
they came back zach declaring that he
had the best time ever Those In the
bunch were the Misses Mabel Huffer
Lila 1enkens, Ruth Cannon. Edna
Stella Baughn. Florence
Wolch. Eva Hathaway Iona Hathu
way and Mesrs. j. Il. Brngman, John
Grant John Cooper Charlie Haguer.
Richmond VOLS Phyllis Eurriol Floyd
Bcnnum, Warren Bernum and Earl
lIards. Mrs. Hathaway acted as chap
truu
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
RioGrande' S Own
Pastor Gives Talk
IN MARTIN REcK.l

"Jakey Brown, an ex-preaeher,
gave an interesting talk to the en-
ployees Of the d. & Il. G. shops yes
terday noon. Mr. Browns subject
was Religion. He also talked
about the prohibition movement. and
the prospects Of Colorado going dry
this fan. The talk lasted about 80
minutes, and was heard by about $50
men.
'Jakey' Browns title is commits
sioner of welfare. He has been lee
turing all over the country and is
good authority on the prohibition
movement,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
To EnlcrtnIn Friday.

TTN III III MAIIE SMTTIIl
AZ her home in FTitvalc Miss Hell
en- Smith VIII entertain the teachers
of the Hawthorne school They VIII
enjoy picnic supper out on the beau
uful lawn. Those in the party viii
be the Misses Sheridan. Andrews Dnd-
son. Strang panicll Van Buren,. VIII
hclmy Mouitou. Butlor. Berthu Smith.
Helen smith. Elliott and Mrs Lyon
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
WILL BE SENT
TO FRONT At ONCE
Associated Press.

New York. May l2.-The second
quota of nurses viii be sent to the
front from New YORK City. according
to Miss Annie Rhodes. secretary Of
the National Red Cross nursing serv-
ice, who said that each large city Of
the country viii be expected TO furn-
ish fifty-one nurses for service If
conditions in Mexico require the pres
ence OF more troops
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Ininnc inrItntInn..

tliv RUTH MARIE SMITHl
Miss Mary Rhpne and Miss Ellza-
beth Moulton have issued Invitations
FOR n party Saturday evening The
Invitations are unique; reading as fol-
lows; "old Dutch Cleanser and Dutch
Boy Painter invite you to an udvcr-
tscment party May 10. at 7;30 p. m.
Please dress to represent well known
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
MAIL FROM MEXICO CITY
THROWN BESIDE R. R. TRACKS
Associated Press.

Washington. d. C.. May 13.-The
state department today received fur
tner reports from Vera Cruz, stat
ing that Mexican authorities refuse
to deliver mail from Mexico City. and
there are now $50 sacks lying seat
tered on the tracks from Tejeria to
Paso Del Macho
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
nnplI.t MI--Ien rhnr-dn,.

fBy ERA DIEFFENEACHl
The BAPTIST Missionary circle viii
meet Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
Brown ON First Fruit Ridge Convey
ances will be furnished fdr those who
wish 10 attend All are requested to
be ~ tho church AT 1880.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Associated Press

Washington. d. C., May l3.-"We
should be glad to have Mexican light
keepers return and take charge of
the light at Lobos Island' said Sec
retary Bryan today. when inquiry was
made concerning the latest phase of
the situation growing out Of the land
ing OF American forces there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
q. ". n. n. snrIrt,

tBy ERA DtEFFENBACID
The g. IS. T. NJ. Society OF the Chris
tian church viii hold its monthly
meeting al the home OF Mrs. J. j.. Fa-
Ean at ftS white Thursday Rev.
Moses VIII have charge OF the lesson.
THE topic is sour New Work Ia Chi
ul."
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Entertained Tuesday.
n nNZ.L WHITE.l


Mrs W. y. Hathaway entertained
a number of her friends on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Orchard
Mesa in honor of her friend Mrs.
kensingtou and the articles cmnroi-
Bandv. The afteruon was spent in
dered were given 10 Mrs. Bandy as
birthday presents Those who enjoy
ed the feature were: Mcsdnmes II.
Williams. } Roberts, j T.. Bandy, Mrs
W. r. Hathaway.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

taffetas and silk crepe in which there
is a figure repeating the color of the
MORE; cleverly knotted sash Of
the crepe gives an unusually graceful
appearance to the youthful figure.
These moired tanetas range in width
from 3S to IS inches and may be pur-
chased from sl.25 up; the silk crepes
average about the same in width and
may be purchased as low as rs cents
a yard.
This dress requires for girl OF 16
AZ yards OF sc inch material
Very comfortable indeed is the small
chaps suit shown in No. $3.50. White
linen bordered with blue is the ma
terial used here. and the only other
trimming is nifty little sailors knot
of blue.
This suit requires for a boy of i7s
yards of Ss inch linen or cotton ma
teriai
No. S22S-sizes IA to is.
No. S1S0-sizes to g.
Each pattern Is cents
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
70 Dance Friday.

IBy ERA DIFFENBACW
The Pythian Sisters VIII give one Of
theig enjoyable dances Friday evening
at the Margery Han Those on the
committee are Mcsdnmes r. NJ. Todd.
j. n. Mech and J. Il. Lcnvertou. Splen-
did music will be furnished by the
orchestra whose leader il Glen schrad-
cr' Everyone is fNpectiuE TO have "a
fine time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Exciting Outing.
IBy NYRTES pAINEl

Wy MI X lsS IAiNEl
\ party of high school students
chaperoned by one of the teachers
drove out 10 Nohoroughfare Canon
last sunday. They had a very exciting
time. one of the Young men who
Thought he could descend from tho
Rim Rock without going around to
the usual frau had narrow escnpe
came to dangerous ledge and caught
hold tho edge Of II. before he knew
what had happened. a piece weigh
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Plan steak Fry.

tBy Myrtle Pnlnel
Jolly heefsteak fry is planned for
tomorrow evening by the Nehemiah
Girls" They viii be chapcruned by
Mr and Mrs. Harry B. Jones. About
twenty girls are planning To go and
invite some Of the young men of Prof
ilirons class They viii so across the
river for the Try and intend to make
u nm nnlnNm hI. nconsInn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
To I.nlcrtnIn sntnr.In,.

ttiy Ruth Marie Smith
Miss Arlene smith aud Elmu ARM
strong VIII entertain saturday nftor-
noon at the home OF the latter. ken
aiuEtou ana 500 viii he tho order,
Of tho afternoon. About thirtv-fiyc
guests htve been invited
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Associated Press

Washington, d. c., May ID
Heavy firing at Tampico was re-
sumed at midnight, and the rebels
say they expect to capture the city
today, according to dispatches re-
ceived from Admiral Mayo.
He reported the general impress
sion seems to be that tine expecta-
tons Of the rebels will be real
lied.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
ro Meet ,Iop,lny.

IHN Rum WHrIe SmItW
N'St M'GdrF evening the Fushion
club, composed of thu employees of
the Fashion. will hold ho,r meeting
at the home or Mrs r. y Hickman.
Aft-r tine regular business meeting "a
social hour VIII Doe enjoyed by all
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite?
y treatment of Electric Bitters
increases your appetite stops indi-
sestion; you can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver, kidney
and stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr.. T.
ID. PEBBLES stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get
bottle today: soc and 81 at your
druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for Eczema.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
News of he "Y'.
CBy MARTIN BECK !

(By MARTIN BECK.)
The board of directors of the Y.
NJ, c. "A. will hold their monthly
meeting Thursday evening at the
Y. NJ. C. A. building al o'clock.
Soon after school is out the 7. NJ.
e. A. will give free lessons in swim
ming to boys. between 10> and Is
years of age.
A mems meeting will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. next Sunday after
noon.
At the request of the city commits
sioners the Y. NJ. C. A. will top all
the cotton bearing trees on their
property.
The coping stone was put in place
yesterday on the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Associated Press.

stitutionalist attack ON Tampico mas
not yet taken place, but it is ex-
pected at any moment, according to
messages received here today from
General Gonzales, the commander
The families OF all foreigners have
left the city in boats, according to
the message.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
-. ,InttUr,,s cuiI,I.

IIV ERA DIEFFENEACHI
81 Matthews Guild VIII meet Thurs
duy at ESQ at tho Guild Hail All
members are requested 10 bring thin
BILE and scissors and De- prepared for
work
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Dean Studio offers for limited time twelve photo
graphs for 81. These are worth double the price
Mcet WIN ,Ir.. Lee.

tBy ERA DfEFFENRACHl
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congregation
al church VIII meet Thursday with
Airs Werner a. Lee ut 552 Chipetu.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Inv RT-Tu MAR1E sAIITul

The third division of the Ladies'
Ala Society uf the Methodist church
VIII hold their meeting on Thursday
aftoronon AT the home Of Mrs. e, e.
Shropshire. 217 n. Spruce.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
NV RUTH MARIE sMTrHn

Division No. Of the Methodist Aid
Society viii hold their meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the Argyle
Mr.. Ullery viii act as hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
In IIonnr nr Nc. rrIcr.

nv KUN M1TTe SmItUI
Mrs % u Bun will entertain at a
h'usiugtun Flrday afternoon la honor
ut Mrs Edwin Price. A frw old time
friends wil lrnioy Mrs. Bulls hospi-
taIity
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
BELTS AND SASHES STRONG FEATURES
OF FROCkS AND SUITS

We may appear to follow Fashion
slaylshly. but there are times when
we feel that we must express bit OF
our own personality in our dress The
lines may be of the most approved
mode; the color may be the latest
shade; and the material the same that
every one ia wearing. but now and
then an opportunity comes for us to
add touch of our own. without dis
arranging the scheme of things The
fad Of betting and sashing our frocI;s
and suits in various ways gives the
artistic woman a wide field for this
sort OF thing. She may be able to tie
n knot that is fascinating and impos-
sihlc 10 copy or she may he clever in
combining colors. Some of the new
crcpes are charming for sash purposes
and with the right kind OF frock. n
touch OF Chinese embroidery would be
wonderfully artistic.
No. s22s is a one-piece frock for
young girS 1t is fashioned OF moired
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Apparently reliable information
from the zone of fighting is that the
rebels at one time advanced to the
lines and temporarily occupied some
OF the federal trenches. Admiral
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
lingo Sets New
Pace for Movies

The newest style OF moving pic
ture plays is set by lingo" Son of
the Sea. which is shown at the Crys-
tai beginning Thursday night. The
extravagant adventures of this re-
markable movie character are bound
to amuse One is appalled, by the
expensive stagecraft made necessary
by the strange antics of this newest
comedy figure
lingo will be seen in a twelve
week series at the Crystal beginning
tomorrow night
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
NV RtTH MARIE sMITTD

Division No ! of the Methodist
Aid Society win meet At the home Of
Mrs. G. l. Van Horn 3tJ Chlpeta Ave
uup.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Mayo says it was reported that the
casualties were heavy on both sides.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

After he had descended q fuw feet he
ing several pounds broke OFT and he
fcll about ten feet with tho rock on
top of him lie escaped with q Few
bruises and "a good shaking up, but
he doesn't care 10 repeat the exper-
icncc Immediately.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

l To obtain either pattern illustrated nh
| out this coupon and enclose IS cents in
stamps or coin. BE sure 10 state number
of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care OF this paper,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
HOUSE WIRING COUPON

HUUSE WIRING UUUPUN
Not good unless presented on or
before May Is. 1914, and redeemed
before July l. 1914.
This coupon presented at our Of
flee will be exchanged for a receipt
emitting the holder to cash dis
count of 90 per cent on house wiring
jobs.
Houses must be adjacent to our
lines and be completed and occupied.
No discount in excess Of $1,000 per
house will be allowed
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
JUNIOR ENDEAVORER'S
IN Afternoon SOCIAL

The bi-monthly service and social
meeting Of the Junior Christian En-
deavor Society of Eastlake Presby-
terian Church was held yesterday af-
ternoon in the Church, with Mrs.
Long, superintendent Of the Junior
Workers Of the Christian EndeayOr
Societies Of the city presiding All
the Junior Christian Endeavor So
cieties Of the city were the guests Of
the Eastlake Presbyterian Society,
about 200 children in all being pres
ent.
TIL meeting opened with a rollcall
OF all the societies, and each society
responded to the call with recita-
tions and solos.
A musical program, consisting of
vocal and organ solos, was given by
the Eastlake Presbyterian c. +. So
ciety for the entertainment of their
guests, and at the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served
Interesting stories were related to
the children by Mrs. Long and sew
eral of the kindergarten teachers.