davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
BACHELOR DINNER FOR MIR. SIMON

In compliment to MT. simon. whose marriage to Miss Cecile Rotholz will occur the evening of June at the Phoenix club, his groomsmen and ush- CTS will give stag dinner at the Phoenix club Saturday evening, May 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Iemple Emanu-El chapter will hold the most important meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon and full attend ance is especially desired. The hour is 5 o'clock.
 The City Beautiful club of North Twen- ty-ninth street will meet Tuesday morn Ing at 1o:s0 with Mrs. Alonzo Atkins.
 
 The regular monthly meeting of the Holy lnnocents Hospital association will take place Wednesday morning at Il o'clock at the hospital building.
 
 All residents of East Birmingham are urged to attend a call meeting at the Cunningham school Tuesday evening to form Boys club.
 The F'iftieth Street City Beautiful club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Q; Lpscombe.
 All taking part in the children's day exercises at the East Birmingham Meth o6st church are asked to be at the church this afternoon at o'clock for practice.
  The Lady Maccfbees of Vivian will meet Monday afternoon at the Masonic hall.
 The Musicians league of wylam will meet Monday afternoon at the kinderear- ten building. The womans Missionary society of the Al West End Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs Upshaw.  The Home Missionary society of the A Woodawn Methodist church will serve 4 dinner at the residence of Mrs W. P. $ Townsend Wednesday, May D. Ths rxrcotfefh ranfuvv 9alf (>ultira e1tfh \ will meet Wednesday with Mrs. W. J. Six | at Fairfield. | The Highland Circle of tho Enslsy Meth- | odist church will meet Monday after- l noon with Mrs. W. B. Blackburn at Hill Top.
 \ The Ladies' Aid society of tho Pratt ! City Presbyterian church will meet Mon- day afternoon at tho church, N Tho Methodist Ladies' Aid society of insienook will ssrys barbecue dinner and supper at the fnsienook station Tuesday. 2|Hay 26
 HsocIErY BRIEFS T Mrs. W. Y. FosIi will leave today for 3lher Nome In DaHvilIe. Va, after visit 10 Mrs J. M Mason. N Ars epd Mrss D, D. Moore expo6G 10 go ko fAwreneevfiis early In June to attend eb1 graduation exercises of their son. Ben pe6ors. Jr,
 Mir. and Mrs. David rhompson (Wiiiie Paffee) of Chicago have named their young son Aiexis In compliment te Mir. HFhompson's father. 4ss Rlta pegRheiser VIII jeaxe this ineyptng to mend i've Weei6s With fptands 9 Mentg0meFy bsfofe geine fe yIsIf ths y|Nv, heg former home, Ree Mrs, nii bavis js sesisusiy III at hes k0ms ia East Lake,
 
 Mics Rosemary Short of New 0rieane ia he guest of Mrs. Alex A Hogan, I4aq xrdnees Martin of Raet iznika is exx
 = 041 ' = 2 - V n1lIcDo 3ccl1o1S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
tcons,nued from Page Thirty,

 Hundley. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Shook. Mir. Jess Adkins. MT. Cary Baker. MT. Val Kolb, Mr. N. B. Dicks. MT. Hous- man. MT. Bradenbaugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
 FOR TWENTIETH GENTRY

At the business meeting of the Twen- tieth Century club an efficient corps of officers was elected for 1914-15.
 Mrs. Philip B. Bowers, whose name has been associated for many years with club work, has proved a capable member of this club and an active mem- Der of several other prominent clubs, was chosen president. Mrs. S. M Blake was elected vice president, and Mrs. George F. Harrington, who is secretary of the Alabama Federation of Women g clubs. was made secretary. For treas- urer Mrs. ]. w. Fain; for federation director, Mrs. F. H. Vernon; for dele gate, Mrs. E. B. Pennington, and for critic, Mrs. Clare B. Smith. Fer the pro- gramme committee, Mrs. Robert F. Ash worth chairman Mrs. Edward Cope land and Miss Mary Rittenberry were chosen.
 splendid and extremely interesting programme has been arranged for next years study, so that under the capable direction of the officers a year of splen- did activity is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

MT. and Mrs. David rhompson fTiiiie Faffee) of Chicago have named their keuns son Aiexis in compliment te Mr. rhompson's father,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

l 4ss Rita pasRheIser will leave this |iH9yntRg to spspd i've WeejGs with fpiande |e Montg0meFy bsfefe gein1 fe yIpif the |kFoator part Rf tbA sumfaep in Beasaceia.
 IA., he6 former home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

N Thc Methodist Ladies' Aid society of tInscnook will seryc barbecue dinner and supper at the fnsienook station Tuesday,
 llHay %,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
SOCIETY BRIEFS

I Mr. and Mrs. B. '. Moore expect to so |to fAwreneevfiis early In June to attend
 |ehs graduation exercises of their son. Ben
 |pe6ors. Jr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
TWO ARE CHARGED
WITH CRUELTY TO BIRDS

William Doneigh and Arthur Nor
ton, both with police records, started
20 run when Detectives Plies and
Smith hove in sight near the y NJ,
c. A. building. Thursday night but
were chased and captured Each had
a hypodermic syringe in his pockets,
and both are known to the police as
"prowlers
They submitted quietly TO arrest.
but when the auto patrol approached
Doneigh suddenly landed a vicious
swing on Smiths jaw and the two
suspects took 10 their heels, but we're
caught after a chase Of several blocks.
When searched at headquarters
Doneigh was found 70 have in the
lining Of his coat, a fine steel saw, a
Ale. and some keys 10 NJ pay station
telephones
The young men were both held tor
further Investigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
SAFE ELEVATOR"
TAKES BOYS LIFE
An Explanation to be Demanded
of Inspector O'Reilly, Who
Made Report

Thomas O'Reilly, elevator Inspector
will be called upon TO explain why the
elevator in the Tellowcraft building
In which Tony Sorriano. young EN-.
ploye, was killed, Monday evening
was reported as properly protected
when such was not the case. accord
ingit an announcement made by
Henry A. Dupont, chief inspector Of
the department of buildings, today
The law provides that there shall
be no opening in an elevator shaft
big enough for a mans foot or body
to be caught, yet SoEriano's body was
crushed between the elevator and the
sill Of a window out OF which he had
leaned.
Dupont is inclined TO blame the
ways and means committee OF the
common council for the laxity OF city
elevator inspections He says that
his department asked for two more
men this year, but the committee
turned down the request The two
men now employed as elevator inspec
tors have between $500 and 5000 ele
vators TO look after and, although they
have been working steadily for two
years, they have been unable TO com
plete the work laid upon them b!
law.
The jury, in its verdict after the in
quest into the death OF young Sor
riano, found that the youth came Il
his death through his own careless
ness, but added a recommendation
that the city hire more elevator in
spectors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
ASYLUMS COST
.STATEMORETHAN:
The UNIVERSITY
Appropriation for Mentally De-
ficient Is 81, 49, 53.s9; for
u. of NJ. $1,373,S34.9O
COST OF COPPER STRIKE
TROOPS is $4O5.O00
Auto License Fees Amount to-
$401,131.04, But Part of the
Money Must BE Refunded

LANSING. Mich, July lO.-(Spe-
cialD Support of feeble.minded per-
sons and epileptics, cost the state OF
Michigan over 100000 more during
the past year than cost of the main
tenance of the University " Michi-
gan, according to the annual report
OF state Treasurer John w. Haarer,
The insane and mentally deficient
cost the state 81 49t ,253.S9, while ST.
37S .S34.90 was expended by the state
in conducting the university.
The total expense OF sending the
troops 20 the copper country Tor
strike duty was 100000
There was a balance of $l0,l1l,2So
on hand in all funds az the close OF
the fiscal year ending June 30, but IN
this total is included S5,733,396 pri-
mary school money which will be dis
trioutCd this month.
The state treasurer received from
the county trcasurers In state taxes
the sum of $S.s09,S72, while the new
mortgage tax law netted S290,3l3,0O.
Bond taxes amounted to $72,0I2.7l,
and the banking department turned
over in fees $52,99l3l. The fees re-
celved by the insurance department
totaled S52, 03S.57, and the fees from
the dairy and food department
amounted 10 S1SsS9.55.
Fees from the securities commits
sion amounted 10 sl1,sO9.23, while
the money derived from the sale OF
motor vehicle licenses amounted to
$40i,l3i0l. However. this includes
the money received under the law
declared unconstitutional by the su-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
Three Upper Peninsula Roads
Agree With Anti-SaloOn
League, That They Are
Lawbreakers
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND .
CD. TRUNK ARE NOTIFIED
viii Be Given One More OppOr-
tunity to Avoid Prosecution,
Says Hudson
THESE FOUR RAILROADS
TO TAKE ONLY WATER,
Pere Marquette, by order Of
United States Judge futile.
Chicago & Northwestern.
CT. Paul e. Minneapolis,
Duluth q South Shore.

Oficials Of the Anti-Saloon league
are going TO give the Michigan Cen
trail and Grand Trunk railroad COM
panies one more chance 10 comply
with the state law relative 10 the
selling OF liquor on trains in dry coun.
ties and without county licenses, ac'
cording 10 a statement OF Grant Hud'
son, state superintendent Of the
league, Friday morning.
The league has received answers
from three upper peninsula roads, the
Chicago & Northwestern, the st. Paul
& Minneapolis, and the Duluth &
South Shore, in each OF which an
swers IL was stated that the attor'
neys for the respective companies
had looked into the matter and re.
ported the correctness OF the position
taken by the Anti-Saloon league.
The arrangements of these roads,
therefore, thanked the officers of the
league and announced that the sell
ing OF liquor on their dining cars had
been ordered stopped. Judge futile
having ordered the Pere Marquette TO
comply with the law, this makes four
Michigan railroads upon which the
sale Of intoxicating liquors has been
discontinued.
The Toledo & Ann Arbor road re.
piled 10 the communication that the
sale OF liquor on its lines had been
stopped several years ago while the
Grand Rapids & Indiana reported that
Il never had allowed the practice.
The Anti-Saloon league has OBJ
tanned evidence against the Michigan
Central and Grand Trunk which the
leagues attorney seems sufficient
basis for prosecution.
Z. d. Bronner, general manager OF
the Michigan Central, was not in the
city Friday, and no information as to
what will be the attitude of the road
In the matter could be obtained from
his ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11

with large German carp and mobbed
by a group OF citizens when he tried
TO seize some understood perch. But
Daniel is a brave though fat. man,
and he didn't call for an escort TO the
shop.
Arrived there. he found Rabinowitz
weeping large tears into a copious
handkerchief They were tears of re-
pentance. Rabinowitz handed over
275 pounds OF understood FISH that
Daniel hadn't found. and said he would
never violate the law again. Rabino-
WITT had been summoned TO appear
for violating the game laws.
I'll ask the judge TO parole you for
six months. IL you mean that you are
going to be good. said Daniel and
he left Rabinowitz pouring tears OF
gratitude and grief and repentance
into the wet handkerchief.
Inmates OF the county home at
Eloise will feast on 1000 pounds Of
fish sent TO them, Friday, by Daniel,
the fish having been seized az various
markets because il was being offered
for sale in violation OF the game laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
DETROIT SPIRIT
COMPLIMENTED
BY BIG BUILDER
Walbridge Head Points Out Diff
ference Between Good and
Bad Times
CITY is BRIGHT SPOT
IN BUILDING LINE
Rivetter Is Making the Air Ring
Around Grand Circus
Park

Detroit is the bright spot OF the
country in the building line" declar,
ed George g. Walbridge, local man
ager Of the George A. Fuller company
which erected the new Michigan Cen.
trail station and is now building the
Statler hotel, speaking TO The Times
Friday Those who are in a position
10 invest money here seems TO have
an unshakable confidence in the future
growth and welfare OF the city" he
continued Her people are prosper
Gus and are rot afraid 20 spend money.
Apparently they believe that whatever
happens elsewhere Detroit is going
10 come out all right. For that reason
they are going ahead as II there never
was any such thing as a depression.
All OF which goes long way towards
making up the difference between
good and bad times.
You get a lot OF men together TO
raise a cry about bad business and
the first thing you know business does
fall of in that community. An opti-
mistic spirit can have the opposite eff.
feet Detroit seems 10 be getting the
benefit OF looking on the bright side
OF things"
Mr.. Walbridges statement that the
confidence OF investors has been Of
great value 10 Detroit has substantial
support as indicated in the bare fact
that a large number OF men have been
kept al work In the actual work OF con-
structing buildings The Fuller COM
parry itself has had in it's employ dur
Ing the last Is months an average OF
900 or ! 200 men. counting those en-
ployed by subcontractors these figures
would be swelled 20 about 1900 men.
Persons who happen 10 be In the
neighborhood OF Grand Circus park
nowadays have impressed upon them
from all sides the busy hum OF indus
try The hammering OF riveting ma
chimes reverberates through the air In
peaceful imitation OF the rattle OF mus
kerry Pulleys and wagons groan and
creek under the load OF brick and NOR
tar, steel beams and concrete II is a
veritable army of-artizans that ham
mer away az their tasks from morning
till night within a radius OF only a
few blocks.
In addition 10 the 1900 men work
ing in connection with the Statler ho-
tel, from 300 10 500 are employed on
the 1S!story Whitney building that is
going up on Woodward-ave. and Park
st, while an approximately similar
number are busy on the addition TO
Hotel fuller and a smaller number on
the Siegel building on John r. and
Woodward-ave.
Michigan. according 10 Mr. Wal
bridge. has a second building center
in Grand Rapids 1T is not nearly
so large as Detroit" he said. and
there is not so much doing but II n
growing rapidly and a lot OF construc.
ton work Is in progress there Out.
TO be best along the south Atlantic
coast. In washington, Richmond and
other cities in that section of.the coun.
try"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
PRICES TAKE
SLIGHT SLUMP ON
STOCK MARKET
Decline Becomes Quite Active
Under Influence of Renewed
Pressure
NEW HAVEN SHARES
ARE NOTABLY WEAK
Missouri Pacific And Chesapeake,
& Ohio Also Show A
Depression
(COpyriEht, 1914 ny The New York
Evening Post Col


Evening Post Col
NEW YORK, July Security
prices were depressed again today
and. under the influence OF renewed
pressure IN New Haven. Missouri, Pa
cihc and Chesapeake & Chic. the
market became quite active on the
decline. These shares were notably
weak in the early trading. when the
market showed losses Of from / to
l-2 points On this break there was
little support offered, and such stocks
"a Erie and Lehigh Valley declined
sharply. There was moderate selling
by Europe here, which was not un-
natural in view OF the unsettlement
abroad. In the last hour. trading be-
came more quiet. but there was little
support offered, and on the declines
various stocks made new low records
for the year Al the close, the mar
ket in general was only fractionally
above the low level OF the day There
was moderate buying of bonds and
the inquiry from individual investors
was fairly broad. The demand for
high grade municipal issues was the
feature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
PdldUer of
The Politicians

Justice OF the Peace Edward Com
mand has announced himself candi-
date for one OF the probate Judge
ships He will contest for a nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket
William karkeet. resident OF the
Seventeenth ward and president OF
the Twenty.frst Ward Improvement
association Is a Progressive candi.
date for the state senate in the First
district Mr. Karkeet WAS a member
OF the 1914 class OF the Detroit Col.
lege OF Law. illness in his family pre-
venting his graduation
Two petitions were hled, Thursday,
with the county clerk by candidates
| Louis y. fIilsendegen Of Crosse
I Pointe announced himself the Repub-
lican candidate for state senator in
the First district, Wayne county, and
Herman Koppner, No. Az Canton-ave
candidate .on the same ticket for rep
resentative from the First district
Aid James Vernon, OF the Second
ward. paid his s. nomination fee "a
| City Clerk Lindsay, Thursday, and
will file a petition later
Otto Rominsky. Republican. is q
candidate FOR reelection 70 the board
OF estimates tie lives in the Four
teenth ward
/ Sidney A Erwin. wellknown attor
ney, No SIG and ST. Free Press build
! ing is candidate for probate judge
on the Republican ticket lie was IL
the retail and wholesale drug bushes,
for 8 years. and served on the stat,
board Of pharmacy during the Repub
lican administration Erwin has prac
] ticed law in Detroit about six years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
CARP WIELDER IN TEARS
is PROMISED LENIENCY

Deputy Game Warden Charles Dan
lei received telephone message from
Sam Rabinowitz, Hastings-st FISH ped
der, Thursday night. and was asked
TO call on Rabinowitz
II was in the latter's store that
Charley was swatted on the head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11

preme court and considerable portion
OF this is being refunded
The total receipts of the specific
tax fund amounted TO S5.S94. $50 96
Disbursement from the general
fund during the past year, amounted
TO Sl0,232 1871,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11

Jones IL secluded under guard.
awaiting the arrival OF a government
expert from Galveston The authori.
ties admit they are not satisfied with
the diagnosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
LrrnieipaI 500,

stead OF destroying in the incinerators
the tons Of garbage that are daily
collected the city commission e con.
sldeTisg proposition from an expert
manufacturer 90 devote this refuse TO
the making OF soap. The factory
planned will cost in the neighbor.
hood OF $4,000 In addition 10 soap.
fertilizers viii be made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
81 BONIC PLAGUE
CASE IN SAN ANGELO

SAN ANGELO, Texas. July TO-
Bubonic plague is declared today by
fc,,r lo~ai dNcta--- 49,, &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
COUPLE SLAIN IN
DUEL WITH RENOLVERS

WASHINGTON July TO- With their
bodies lying in pools Of blood and two
reyolvers beside them. Mrs Lulu
Naylor. 25. and William Poland. IS.
We're found in a room OF an Anacostia
boarding house early this morning
Mrs Naylor was dead Poland had
two bullets in his abdomen, but may
recover A.revolver duel between the
pair and Mrs MAYORS husband is the
police theory
nusiness-like Printing. No fuss and
mo- feathers The piaInfpeat kind that
Looks right, Fumes Printing Co, -
John B-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11

BustBess-iike Printing. No fuss aud
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. IS
John R-st Phone Main 1t9S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
MILITANT BOARDS
ROYAL AUTO
Failing to Open Door. Deter
mined Woman Tries to Smash
Glass of Limousine

PERTH, Scotland, July lO.--Elud-
ing the troops and police lining the
street. Rhoda Fleming, suffragist,
bearing a petition she wished TO pre-
sent 10 King George, jumped upon the
lootboard OF his majesty's automobile
here today endeavored TO fopen the
Va WSi tbP'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11

royAr " n-p, o.... Miss. r-Ivnlrnk slipped
through the lined unnoticed. She was
draeged from the automobile by the
police and a mob Immediately gath
cred, endeavoring TO reach the woman.
50 herce was the temper OF the mob
that the royal escort was needed 10
protect MISS Fleming as she was TAX
"a to 3ail.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
9as Silfslperf.

Die foLgenoen getrdge, foacftirt
BON Serru Sofob Sd6Bler, muroen
hclIte fir oeu Silfsfono Der ariegs.
not6Ieioenoeu in Der omaha 9ribii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
Rarftberiht.
5u0 Omaha, 26. (

1uo Amdbu, 70. sept
8in0bieb-3uflbr feline; Didrft
lett beute; iur ISOLDE: @lrte ieit;
an6ere 10-15c uieori9cr.
galte bis bette Gorngefiitterta,
$950-t025.
MittelmdBige bis CUTE 1916.
$7.75- S.75.
@ep6hnIifc bis mitteImdbige
$.7.50-8.75.
@ute biz bette 8mge Stiere
SIS. 25-9 co.
aiibe uno Sellers felt berte; fiir
@ohe 1920 meortger.
aGerbeite Sellers $6.5O-7.50
@ute bis bette Sellers SIS. 20
.6.75.
@en6buIife bis mitteImdBlge-
$5.50-625.
Stofers mo 5ceOcrs feit belte;
fir ISOLDE 15-20c~ nieOriqcr.
@ilte bis bette Slide $7.50-8.25
Mittelmdbige bis cute $5.75-
ZOO.
@uc Biz bette $500 $50.
02ittclntdBigc bis CUTE 500 r
@epobnIide bis mitteImabige-
Sc $500
RitteImdBige bis CUTE 81 20
1925.
@emobnIifa Biz mitteImdBiss
$6.25-7.25
5tod aiibe $4.75-8.25
8eal $S.00-1025
guaen 5.25-7.00
Ghmeine-3ufubr 2,t00; Wtnrtt
Ilnu bis Zoe nteoriger beute; fir
ISOLDE Zoe uieoriger. Gurdidnits
preis $s.t5-8.30
56afe 3uiubr 1000; Ntnrfi
felt beute; fir 8ohe SOC %niebriger
2antmer 75c nieOriqer; 5eeoer 10
Zoe nieoriger.
2ammer $740-7.05.
eyabrlinee So. s0$610.
8iooer s.. 75-5.10.
Mutteridofe $3.50 -4s5.
1ccocr Mnttcriaofe 81 so i25
1ccoet sdnuer So To- 10.
0eeoer Sabrliuse $5.4O--5.90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

glbonnirt ouf bic 11sIi6e arihiine.
$500 0as Sabr 0urd Die 9oit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
rmaba BerteiSe. Rartt.

omaha, &C.. Sept.