davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

A new S-reel production, Your
Girl and Nine" is likely to be
the star film production of the
year. Three hundred people are
in the cast and three well known
stars from the legitimate stage
are seen in the principal roles
Katherine Kaelred. leading
woman I'm Joseph and His Breth-
ren," forsakes her familiar role
as temptress to do some real bat
ting for woman's rights. sydney
Booth acts as the hero of the play
and John Charles, well known to
picture fans, takes the part OF a
man whose career shows just how
wrong a man can go under man
made laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 81.
When the Countess di Cellere.
wife of the new Italian ambassa-
dor to the United States, arrived
recently from Europe, she entered
Washington in state. She had a
retinue of twenty servants and
secretaries attending her! Her
husband, the Count di- Cellere.
has Just succeeded the former
ambassador, Marquise Cusani.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
a New same
For Halloween
nv ADELE MENDEL.

III ADELE WENDEE.
Halloween of all days is the
day most favored for entertain
ing. There are so many time
honored games and tests of for
tunes to play on this occasion
that one need never be at a loss
how to entertain their friends
informally and innocent merry
making reign supreme on next
Saturday.
BETTER THAN BOBBING
APPLES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
FOR WOMEN ONLY

DIR. Sanderson's Compound Savfn
ana Cotton Root Pills. The best and
only reliable remedy for della Y ED
PERIODS. Cure the most obstinate
cases in 3 TO 10 days. Price - Per
box or three boxes $500 Address
Raymond Remedy Co. 217H Pike
St. Seattle. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Dick is home,
and already we
have had a quar-
rel and / am
sure | am not to
blame.
He got in late
this morning
went straight to
the office and
asked me to
come down town
and have lunch
con with him.
Something must
have happened
bet ween the time
he telephoned to
me and when |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Hayden-Watson co.. artistic
floral work. 03s @ sc. Main 500.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Father kneipp's health bread.
3fS 11tb, near &.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Q.-Does il ruin a crepe
waist to iron it, AFTER
washing a handsome crepe
waist, | ironed 1t in the usual
way and now 1t looks Ike
rag, and | do not know what
to 40. ELSA.
A.-isinse IL again, uhen
stretch IL over wooden coat
hanger TO dry. IL will regain its
former attractive crinkied sur
face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
Society

Seattle and Tacoma ministers
officiated at the ordination OF
Rev. Alfred Grey, associate pas
tor of the First Congregational
church, last night in a ceremony
at the church. Rev I. M. Grey
of Seattle, a brother, presided at
the services.
The st. Leo's parish fair, which
has attracted great interest for a
week, will end in a dance this
evening at the hall, South 18th
and Yakima. The diamond ring
contest was won by Miss Mar
guerite Burns with 2.200 votes.
Miss Sadie Foye was next with
l,77O.
Lincoln Park High school stu
dents have organized a dramatic
club with an initial membership
of 20. The officers are Roy
LivermOre, president; Mary For
sythe, vice president; Edith Carl
son, secretary. and Manford Mag
nesson, treasurer.
The Ladies' Altar society of st.
Patrfck's church will hold a rum
mage sale Wednesday and Thurs
day at North seth and McCaryer
streets. Old Town.
The Gilman circle will meet
wednesday evening at 1921 South
X street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
LOEW.s EMPREss

The Celebrated Irish Character
Actor
Thomas =. Ryan Richfield Co.. in
Mag HaggertF's Father
The Cycling NcNuffs
Grace Dew fntres Harry Thomson
Leighton and Robinson
Other Attractions
A comedy Movie Delightful Music
Matinees, soc COED seats. 10c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
Mrs. Neverdone Learns How
to Get Her Work Done Early

Mrs. Negerdone-"wait till try to make place
for you TO sit down, Anty Drudge. It seems
like l shall never get this wash done, and I've
been at IL since seven this morning, too"
Anty Dy7dgs-"Grscious me, forget everybody
doesn't use Fels-Naptha Sospi get through
my wash early forget it's wsshday some
times, and that's why in this after
noon. If you would Fels-Naptha, like I
do, you'd not be firing yourself over . tab this
time of day, either"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Q.-I go back and forth
on the same car with
young man who takes quite
good deal of notice of me.
Would IL be improper for
me to speak to him2 l am
so anxious to make his ac-
quaintanee. IL. II. -.
Alt seems a pity that n girl
and man cannot become sc-
auainted as plain human beings,
lust as men do. But so long as
girls must be protected from un-
scrupulous men, they should
obey all the conventions. As
rule, men think very lightly OF
girls whose acquaintance Is gain
ed too easily. And thus, girls
who neglect the Formally of in
PRODUCTION are often the object OF
criticism, instead of the adniira-
ton they seek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Copyright, 1914. by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Follow the
directions
on the Red
and Green
Wrapper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
ENDS DRY, HOARSE Of
PAINFUL COUGHS
QUICKLY.

A Simple, Homemade REM
edy, inexpensive But
Unequaled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
|CYNTHIAI
OR EY'S
|LETTE RSI

Q.-The young man with
whom / go has been called
away from town and he
wishes TO correspond with
me. whose place is IL TO
write the first letter. lie
says l should write first.
ETHEL.
A.-There Is no reason Why
You should write first. IL the
man is unwilling TO take the ini-
tia1iye, just let the matter drop
without further discussion. The
danger n that he will show your
Ietaers TO other men In a spirit Of
brassdo. All mem are mot gem
tlemen. To prove has good faith.
Q.-My birthday Is Ia Mo-
vember. Would IL be sppro-
pirate to entertain with
800" party? II so, how
shall | write the Invitations,
and what kind of stationery
should be used2 Please sug-
eest some inexpensive prfzesY
III the number OF guests is
too large to serve in the din
Ing room at Ontcs NOdtu ~
be best TO serve them re-
freshments at the card TIA
bles. or let part eat, while
the rest continue to playE
UNDECIDED.
A 900" party Is almost
always most enjoyable. Invita-
tions may be written GA ''eorre-
spondenee cards" The name Of
the hostess should be written In
the center with the words. "At
Home" underneath; In the lower
right hand corner should be the
hour a Il the date of the party;
i'm the lower left hand corner.
500" A small fern dish with n
growing plant, silver picture
frame, a pretty collar and cuff set
or one of the new shapes. piece
of hand-painted china or embroid-
cry would be appropriate and In
extensive. Ii would be best 90
serve the guests at the tables
rather than serve part at a time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
COMMITTEE WILL
 REPORT TOMORROW
Elks Investigating Feasibility of Mak- ing Addition to Their Home on
 Eighth Avenue

The committee appointed by John s. Ieedy. exalter ruler of Birmingham lodge No. 70. Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. to investigate the feasibility of making an addition to their present home on Eighth avenue will make partial report at the regular meeting tomorrow night.
 It is understood that tho committees, of which c, E Meglemary Is chairman. has undsr consideration plans for tho erection of a four-story building. in which provision will be made for larger lodge room. more pariors. . dance hail. and accommodations for apartments for tho bs ehelor members of the lodge
 Another matter of vital interest te the lodge will be the proposition to raise the initiation fee from $b0 to sl0O to be efrec- tive January 1, 1915, Exalted Ruler I.eedy requests all members to be present at the discussion of thsss important meas ures, The usual Dutch luncheon will be served,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
STUDENT K|LLEDAT
 GAINESVILLE, TENN. Dennis Garrigan of Bir- mingham Killed in Grade
 Crossing Accident

News was received in Birmingham yes terday of the tragic death fin a grade crossing accident of Dennis Edward Gar rigan. Birmingham boy attending school at Graysville, Tenn. News of the acci- dent in which young Garrigan lost his life was received over the long distans telephone by members of the family.
 According to versions of the accident reaching Birmingham. Garrfgan. with a part yof other students from the South- ern Training school were going on a pic nic. They attempted to cross the Cin- oinnati Southern railroad, not seeing an approaching train and the wagon was struck. Young Garrigan was fatally in- jured but it is understood that other members of the party escaped with minor hurts.
 Miss Panza Garrigan, who Is also . student in a school at GraysviIle, was in the wagon with her brother. but escaped injury.
 The remains of the deceased will ar rive in Birmingham this morning at 10 o'clock. accompanied by Prof. L.. l.. Stone. principal of the school. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence of the parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Gar rigan. 229i Twenty-second avenue, North Birmingham, this afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery
 The deceased Is survived by his parents, one sister and one brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
NAMING OF FORD'S
 SUCCESSOR AWAITS
 BULLOCK'S ARRIVAL
United Gas Co. Head Is Com. ing Here This Week. Peyear Will Prob.
 ably Get Place

Nothing relative to the naming es successor to A, II, Ford, whe has re- signed, effective June 1, the presidency ef the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company will be attempted prior to the arrival In Birmingham of George Bullock, preeident of the United aaa and Electric company. Mn Bullock win be in the city, it Ia stated, near the end of the present week,
 It is freely diseneeed In thle regard that I, s. pevear of New orleans vice president of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, and vice president of the American Cities com pany, win ho made president. and that J. Il. P. DeWtndt. who succeeded George Harris in the street railway depart ment. will be made operating vice president, According to this gossip, MT, Peveer win not change his ress fdenoe, but will attend to the duties of tho office through occasional visits to Birmingham. Mr DeWindt. 1t Is anticipated, will be la general charge,
 The resignation of Mir. Ford, while rot unexpected In best informed circles, came as shock to many of his friends in Birmin ghsm, When his intended resisnation was made public through The Age-Herald yesterday morning hts telephone maintained continual ring ing. After church services yesterday noon he was surrounded by hordes or friends, all of whom expressed regret in that he will sever his connection with Birmingham. Mr, Ford has been a resident of this city for seven years. During that time he has become iden- tified with every phase of life in the city He made many warm friends, and has been regarded as an extremely useful citizen.
 MT. Ford, June 1, will become vice president and general manager of Cum berland County Light and Power oom- pany, with headquarters in Portland The change, 1t Is said, will give his talent wider field for their opera ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
NAVAL STORES MEN
 FACE TRIAL TODAY
Charged With Conspiracy to MOnOpOlize Naval
 Stores Trade

Savannah May 17.-Five officers of the American Naval Stores company, now suspended, are expected to appear for trial in the United States district court here tomorrow. charged with con- spiracy to restrain and monopolize the naval stores trade.
 It will be the second time that the defendants, F. S. Nash, s. P. Shotter, J. F. c. Myers, George Nj. Boardman and Carl Moller, have faced the charge They were convicted at the previous trial, fined and two of them, Shotter and Myers, sentenced to three months imprisonment
 The defendants appealed to the Unit ed States circuit court of appeals, al- leging error, but the judgment was af- firmed-
 Application was made to the United States supreme court for a writ of cer- tairorai. which was granted, and on Juno 9. 1S13, more than five years after the suit wSs first instituted. the su- preme court set aside the verdict
 No new trial was directed. but Unit ed States Attorney Alexander Acker- man asked that the case be put down for trial tomorrow Counsel for the defendants indicated tonight that they would contend that the decision of the supreme court was final and that the defendants could moi, be tried again Two corporate defendants were named in the original suit the Amer ican Naval Stores company and the Na- tional Transportation and Terminals company of Jacksonville Fla. but no reference to them was made in the pre- vious verdict returned The Naval Stores company had ifs headquarters here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
EXAMINATION WILL bE HELD TOMORROW Many Candidates Will Strive for Appointment to the
 Naval Academy

The competitive examination to be held by Senator Frank s. White to determine which of the candidates is best fitted for the appointment to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis will be held Tuesday morning, beginning at o'clock in the library of the Central High school. Senator White has designated a commit tee of competent men to act as judges in the contest, and the appointments will be made on the recommendations of this committee. The personnel of the com nlittee will be made public Tuesday. In order to permit those who are unable to reach Birmingham by Tuesday morning to take part. the contest will be held open until late in the day.
 The subjects upon which candidates will be quizzed are arithmetic, grammar, United States history, geography, alge- bra. through quadratics, plain geometry and spelling. The merit of the candidate only will be considered, and the only thing necessary to win Is the knowledge, says Senator White.
 Senator White left on the Birmingham special yesterday morning for Washing ton. He said that he believed the com petitive examination was the only fail way to make the appointment to Annapo- lis, for there are many applicants. It is believed there will be about 20 or % candidates for the place at the High school tomorrow morning, and it is known that several others will arrive later in the day.
 The committee appointed by Senator White will carefully judge all the papers and the candidate receiving the highest marks In the greatest number of sub- tects will receive the appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
bURHANS TALKS ID
 LOCAL HOTEL MEN
Explains Plan for Co-Opera- tiOn of West and South.
 Much Enthusiasm

Considerable enthusiasm was manifest ed at conference held yesterday aft ernoon at the Florence hotel between merce, the Tutwiler, Motion, Florence, Empire, Southern and Jefferson hotels, and Harry N. Burnhans, secretary and treasurer of the Denver Convention as- socia ton.
 The meeting was cAiied for the pur- pose of hearing MT. Burhans explain his proposition for the cooperation of the party of other students from the South out the advantage of each section help ing the other and mentioned the ways in which cooperation would be edvan- ta geous. He said while tourists were in Colorado during the summer. literature could be given them advertising the win ter climate of the south and when they were in the south in the winter the advantages of summer in Colorado could be pointed out to them.
 While no definite action was taken yesterday, movement was put on foot which, it is believed. win result in an alliance between Denver and Birmingham. The loCHl ffptei heH dSSsoCiauon mas a meeting scheduled for May 26 but as this is the day that the civic chamber is planning barbecue to Bayview. it Is probable that the meeting will be held on the 18th. At that meeting a commit tee win be appointed to confer with the Chamber of Commerce and work out a scheme of cooperation.
 It is probable that the proposal of Mir. Burhans will result in the early or ganixation of the convention bureau of the civic chamber which has been planned for some time The hotel men. it is stat- ed. realize the advantage of snrh an or- exnixs tion- and with the opening of the new hpStelries are anxious to see 1t be- gin work
 MT. Burhans spoke nj length at the conference yesterday which beszn at 1-1 o'clock and lasted practically all the afr- ernDon- He Jeff last night at 10 o'clock for Memphis and Kansas City He has madr his proposition in number oi
 southern cities and everywhere It hA, been accepted Ii is almost certain thai Birmingham win fnIlpw suit-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
Is Your Vacation to be an
 Expense or an Investment?

A Colorado vacation is real iHvsst- meat. It gives you travel Knowledge, and yeu'll do so much more for the rest of the year-you'll work so much better so much faster, you'll be so much more efficient and alert that you'll profit both physically, mentally and financially,
 Personally dea't knew of 8 better spot fer vacation than In the Colorado Rockies and 1t won't cost cent mora than a vacation nearer home. It's not far away, especially on the fast trains of the Rock Island Lines. Finest, mod ern all-steel equipment.
 Through sieepers from BirmG ghaaa via Memphis and Kansas City,
 We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1e N. Pryor St.. Atlanta, Ga. Our repre- sentatives are travel experts, who will help your plan wonderful and an econoinical vacation. give you full in- formation about hotels, camps, board- Ing places, and look after every detail
 Write for our fascinating picture books of wonderful Eoloyado. HI H, Hunt, D. P. A, Rock Island Lines. Phona Main ee1
 Low Fares June te septenbez so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
FOURTH REGIMENT IN GOOD CONDITION Colonel Graves Here to Muster In Bessemer
 Company

Col. Hamp Graves. commanding officer of the Fourth Alabama infantry regiment, was in the city yesterday for the pur- pose of perfectlng the organization of a new company at Bessemer. which will be added to his command. Grey Huff- man and Lacey Edmondson of Bessemer have had in view for sometime the rais- ing of a military company In Bessemer and the Mexican situation has brought the matter to a focus.
 It is understood that the necessary number of volunteers have been secured and that the new company will start out under the most favorable clrcum- stances. Capt. J. D. Carlisle of Birming ham has been a factor in the organization of the new company. Colonel Graves had conference yesterday with the leading spirits in the Bessemer organization and it is understood the Bessemer company will be mustered into service &ithin the next 10 days and will take the place of the Anniston company, which was re- gently mustered out
 Colonel Graves states that the Fourth regiment Is in excellent shape and ready at a moments notice to take the field. Speaking of the Fourth regiment Colonel Graves stated that at the recent inspec- ton all the companies under his com mand had made a fine showing, both for efficiency and numerical strength.
 In regard to the Mexican situation Col onel Graves gave It his opinion thai intervention on the part of the United States was inevitable and that sooner ol later the government would be compelled to put an end to the fratricidal strife that has disturbed Mexico and the surround ing territory for the past four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
Circuit Court Adiourns

Carrollton, May 17.-(Special.) 1.-The regular semf-annual session of circuit court adjourned here yesterday morning, after being in session two weeks. A large number of cases were disposed of during the criminal week and in most instances convictions were had. Four negroes were sentenced to the peniten- tiary for murder, their terms ranging from four years to life. The jury in the case of Will Cox, charged with the killing of Wyatt several miles above Pickensville few months ago, reported to the court that they were hopelessly ciyided, and a mistrial was entered The case of Bob Daniels, who shot and killed man by the name of Nicholson at Re- form sometime ago while acting as marshal of that town, was continued un- til the next term of court. Daniels was admitted to bail in the sum of 5000. Cox IS also out on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
JAMES ROONEY WILL . BE TRIED THIS WEEK
Accused of Being ''New York Harry "-Other
 Cases Set

Judge W. F. Fort will organize the inal court this morning and will sound the capital docket for the week and set the eases. Among the notable cases set on the capital docket are those of Harry Petitt alias Harry Dowd, alias New York Harry" which is the first case on the list; that of S. B. Frank lin and Lively vandiver. jointly indict- 'ed for the murder of white man at a boarding house on Fifth avenue and that of Jim Moras, a young Greek, who shot and killed his uncle at Ensley.
 Petitt denies that he Is New York Harry" He asserts that his name is James Rooney. He Is under indictment for the murder of Policemen Kirkley and Adams, who were killed in March, 1900, by two safe blowers following a
 robbery of the Standard oil company's
 offices In this city.
 Rooney was tried for complicity in
 the robbery some years ago and was acquitted. He was later arrested for
 the robbery of a postoffice and sent
 to the feedral penitentiary at Atlanta
 for term of five years, On his re-
 lease he was rearrested on a charge of
 murder and brought to Birmingham
 and placed in the county jail. where he
 has been confined for the past 2s
 months and eight days. Some months ago he was brought to trial and after a long deliberation the jury failed to agree and a mistrial was entered on the docket. For the crime which he is now charged two men have paid the extreme penalty of the law, Frank Duncan and Frank Miller. It is now claimed that Rooney was one of the men who killed the policemen.
 The principal witnesseS against Rooney at his former trial were nnm- Der of pardoned conyicts who testified that Rooney had confessed to them thai he was present at the killing of the two officers Rooney denied all knowl- edge of the crime
 Other cases on the docket are Mary Alexander. Frank Taylor and Win Smi1h- jointly indicted for robbery; Bessie Sherman, murder Harry Mel son and Tommy Williamx- robbery In the second division which VIII b. prenf1e& over by Judge & E. Greene. the docket is ccnnposed of nppealet chses from inc police courr of the city of Birmingham between 35 and 4D be Ing Bet fDr eRrh day