davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
HARDIN -WEEMS.

A quiet and pretty home wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert s. Bullock, when Mrs. Bullock's sister, Miss Hartley Weems, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Hardin. The ring service was read by Rev. L. M. Broyles of Central Methodist church in the presence of the immediate family and friends. The bride, a dainty blonde, wore a gown of white crepe meteor with garnitures of lace and she carried an arm boquet of brides roses, which were held during the ceremony by little Miss Mary Beatrice Bullock, niece of the bride. The wedding was to have occurred later in the summer but the bride and groom hurried up their plans, owing to the departure last evening of MT. and Mrs. Bullock for an extended eastern trip. MT. and Mrs. Hardin will be at home for the present at 1110 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Hardin is we'll known in Fort Smith, where she has always lived with her parents, Dr. Hartley Weems and the late Mrs. Weems. She is a girl of many accomplishments and a charm ing manner which has endeared her to many friends, and she has gained quite a reputation locally as an artist in water-color. Mr. Hardin is an at torney, member of the firm of Har- din and Hardin. He has been res ident of Fort Smith for about three years and during that time has made numerous friends who will congratu- late him upon his marriage.-Fort Smith American.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
WARNING ORDER.

(ln Faulkner Chancery Court Lulu V. Harris, Plaintiff.
 VS. w. w. Harris, Defendant. The defendant, w. w. Harris, IS washed to appear in this Court with in 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lulu V. Harris. Witness my hand and seal ot sald Court on this 8th day of June, 1914.
 J. H. HARTJE, le11\ d1tw3t Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
WARNING ORDER.

In Faulkner Chancery Court.1 J. H. Glover, Plaintiff.
 vS. Mrs. D. M. Whitfield ct al, Defend 'ts
 The defendants, Mrs. D. M. Whit field, J. l.. Richardson, Hardie Smith and Willie Smith, are warned to ap- pear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. H. Glover.
 Witness my hand as Clerk and the seal of said Court, this third day oA June, 1914.
 (42w4t J Fl. HARIJE, Cler8. -
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
FRAUENTHAL-HOOSS.

Miss Hazel Hooss and MT. Morti- mer Frauenthal were married last night at the Baptist church by Rev. E. B. Brown, in the presence of a large number of their friends and members of the families. These young people are very popular in Heber Springs and have the best wishes of their many friends. They left this morning for Little Rock, Hot Springs and McGehee for few days visit Heber Springs Jacksonian.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25

Mir. Hardin is a former Hendrix student and is brother of Mrs. J. R. Wright and Mrs. E. l.. Barten of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25

MT. Frauenthal is a former Con- way young man and is a son of the late Col. Max Frauenthal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
REMOVE LIE HIGH
 SCHOOL ID AUBURN
Opelika Property Will Be Deeded to Public School
 System of Town

Montgomery. May -ztSpecial )-Re- moval of the Lee county High school from Opelika to Auburn was ordered by the state high schol commission to- day, following a brief conference in the office of the governor The order for the removal of the high school was in dorsed by the county board of educa- tion of Lee county, the mayor of Ope- lika. the city board of education, and by large number of citizens of Au- burn.
 The new school building at Auburn will be erected in time for next ses- sion. The Opelika property will be deeded to the public school system of that city by order of the high school commission.
 The county high school was trans ferred to Auburn in order that the in stitution might be in closer touch with the citizens of the county. The new structure at Auburn will cost $15,000 and will be erected as soon as all deeds are transferred. All the members of the high school commission were present when the order of transfer was made. The com mission is composed of the governor. Superintendent of Education William F. Feagin and State Auditor c. Brooks s Smith. pr. B. B. Ross, member of the faculty of the Ala bama Polytechnic institute, was present at the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
TWO CHANCES
 AND FAILED
Two Meetings of the Railroad Commission Since the Rate Surrender and Prior to
 April Primary
Henderson Could Have Gone Before the People With
 His Rates, But Did Not

MT. Henderson. there have been two meetings of the railroad commission since the compromise or rate surrender went into effect. Both of these meet ings were prior to the primary of April "A.
 Which means, MT. Henderson, that at either of these meetings, with a com mission in line with your policies you could have taken some action in tho matter of new rates for Alabama. You had the opportunity to ge before the people in the first primary with your plan for rate revision. You could have said to them Here is what propose to do as president of the railroad com mission, no matter whether am nom
 mated for governor or not. On this action am willing to stand or fall" Yes. MT. Henderson. you have missed the chance of your life--the chance to be written into the records of the state as man of decision and as a man who took the people into his confidence. Instead of that. however. you are keeping them in the dark until after the second primary.
 We shall not ask you why. We are not attacking you by inuendo. We mere ly emphasize the fact that you could | have placed yourself right with the peo- pie and failed to do so.
 | The people are your judges. Be pre- pared to hear what they will say to you on May II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
NOT SINCE
 RECONSTRUCTION Has Alabama Had a More Elk
 travagant Administration Than That of O'Neal! Henderson Is O'Neal's Candi-
 date and His Election Will Mean Four More Years of O'Nealism-Do You Want It ?

Figures taken from the books of the state auditor and certified by him as correct, show that the yearly expenses of the O'Neal administration, in excess of the yearly expenses of the Conner ad- ministration, average $1.300,707.71, or nearly one and half million dollars.
 On this showing the O'Neal adminis- tration will go down into state history as the most extravagant since the reck- less, wanton days of reconstruction.
 On the other. hand, the more closely and critically Governor Corners first administration is examined the better the showing it makes as business ad- ministration. Governor Conner was not ''stingy'' with the states money. He spent 1t wisely--in "betterments" from which the state is reaping> benefits to- day, even under the lax and incompee- tent administration which has succeed led him.
 Mir. Henderson is O'Neal's candidate All the influences of the present state administration are behind him. The cleo ton of Henderson means but one thing the extension of the O'Neal policies over another four years.
 Can Alabama stand four more years of O'Nealism? The answer is a thun- derous "NO!" from the Tennessee tc the Gulf. No more of O'Neal, by proxy or otherwise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
RECITALS AT HUDSON
Misses Sheppard and Scott Render De-
 lightful Programmes Monday

Marion. May 5.-(SpeciaL )--The last of a series of recitals given for graduation by pupils of Judson college. was that of Miss Marguerite Sheppard of Central Mills pianist, and Miss McEy B. Scott of Columbus, Ga, voice, on Monday even ing. .s"
 Miss Sheppard's programme gf..wra o,, portunity for a broad rangS of exnres- sion, and there was sattaigction in hear ing this young playegS h,, reasor of tho truly musical aualXtv exbibited in her conception of sasr oa,,nasar She is i'm . ,'eu e'la V v musical spirit, supported by
 r and facile technic, and poetic in- k ', ,pretation
 I Miss Sheppards musical conception of
 some of the most delightful compositions ] as well as numbers from many of the most difficult composers were imbued
 with a spirit of refinement.
 l Miss Scotts first number was "Oh Saviour Hear Me-" (Gluck) given with violin obigato and organ accompanf- ment in which the full volume and range
 of the singers voice was given. Among
 the other large numbers were Cowen S
 Spinning and a song Cycle, Summer
 time by Ronald, which were most effec-
 lively sung.
 1; Miss Scott has soprano voice of ex- cellent range and quality One of the | pleasing characteristic is the clearness ir upper as well as lower tones.
 She has an attractive and graceful ap- pearance: excellent control. vocal flexi- bility and tone volume to execute the | different musical styles with good effect Miss Scott completed the college course last year and was graduated with the de- gree of bachelor CT arts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
MEX|CANS VACATE WHEN SOUTH DAKOTA REACHES SAN DIEGO
Cruiser Makes No Effort to Send Men AshOre-Mex- jeans Hear of Many
 Victories

On Board |. s. & South Dakota Aea- May 5)-Delayed in transmission).-Th arrival of the cruiser South Dakota late today was a signal for the immediate evacuation of the city by the Mexican federals. The vessel anchored in the bay at nightfall and made no attempt to send boats ashore. The Mexicans re- turned later.
 Commandant E. Sale of the federal garrison issued a proclamation emanat- ing from Mexico City, offering complete amnesty to all rebels who would join the federals against the United States.
 The Huertistas, headed by the military and civil officials. soon afterward turned their attention to the celebration of sev- erai important Mexican victories over the United States along the northern border, news of which, it was pretended, had just reached Acapulco General Villa and General Carranza had joined Huerta, so the story ran, and were marching victoriously into the United States; Fl Paso and Brownsville had 1diIen peIore the lnNaulnS armies ol the United Mexican leaders and the Ameri- cans had lost 500 at Vera Cruz.
 These false tales of Mexican achieve ments so inflamed the population that no shore liberty was granted on the South Dakota. for fear the sight of the Amer ican uniform in the streets might lead to disorders and bloodshed.
 It developed tonight that the probable reason for the return of the federal troops to Acapulco after their flight on the South Dakotas arrival was the proximity of a band of Zapatista's fol- Mowers, who, it is believed, are contem- plating an early attack on the city. Even while the Huertistas are celebrat- ing their imaginary conquest of Texas cities they are fortifying themselves against the expected onslaught by their own countrymen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
COUNCIL
 WILL bEG|NTODAY
Opening Session With Bish- Op Beckwith Presiding
 Opens In Selma

Selma, May 5.-(Special.)-One hundred delegates. including 40 members of the clergy and 60 laymen, reached Selma Tues day to attend the annual council of the Alabama diocese of the Episcopal church, which will convene here Wednesday morning at St. Pauls Episcopal church, with Bishop c. M. Beckwith presiding.
 Preceding the annual meeting of the council the Womens Auxiliary of tne state began its meetings this morning; during the day two business sessions be- ing held and during which many mat ters which will be brought to the atten- tion of the council were gone over with. The meetings of the Women's. Auxiliary for the day was closed tonight with the presentation of "The Little Pilgrim" with a cast of 50 young people in the audi torium of the Selma High school building for the benefit of the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
RETAIL HARDWARE
 MEN AT CAPITAL
POO Attend Opening Session In MOntgOmery-Bir-
 mingham Represented

Montgomery, May 5.--tspecial)-The hama Retail Hardware association is in session in Montgomery, with fully POO members of the association in attendance. The association held it's opening session in the auditorium of the Gay-Teague hotel this morning. and will be in an nual convention for three days.
 The address of welcome to the associa- ton was delivered by William A. Gun ter, Jr.. president of the board of city commissioners. Other welcome addresses were made by Duncan May president of the Business Mems league, and Robert & Teague of the Teague Hardware com pany. The invocation at the opening ses- sion was made by the Rev J. o. Grogan, pastor of the Court Street Methodist church.
 Other speakers at the opening session of the association were: J. R. Oglesby. of the BeIknap Hardware company, Louis- vile. Ky: Will Pollard of the Gray-Dud- lev Hardware company. Nashville; Frank Gibson of the Moore-Handley Hardware company, Birmingham; Will Teague or the Teague Hardware company, Mont gomery; NJ Loeb of the Loeb Hardware company. Montgomery; Clayton Tullis or the Tulis Hardware company, Mont gomery: Mr. Martfield of the Birmingham Stove and Range Works, Birmingham.
 Following the addresses of welcome and responses pr. T. D. Deloach of Demop- olis. president of the association, deliv- cred his annual address. He was fol- lowed by l.. G. Smith of Ensley, who spoke on mutual insurance.
 The officers of the association are as follows: President, pr. T. H. Deloacn Demopolis: first vice president Julien Phillips Opelika: second vice president, T. B. Wood, Troy; secretary-treasurer, K. D. Martin, Wetumpka.
 Executive committee: T. H. Deloach, Demopolis; Julien Phillips, Opelila; T. J.. Wood, Troy; w.. H. Gibbs, Pensacola; J.. R. Gamble, Wetumpka; J. w. Beasley, Birmingham; l.. c. smith, Ensley, B. F.. Luttrell, Bay Minette; B. H. Matthews, Camden; W. H. Dobbs, Fort Payne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
CHESTER DURYEA
 NOW IN HOSPITAL
Believe Youth Who Killed Millionaire Father Is
 Insane

New York. May 5.--Chester Bernell Duryea. chemist. who murdered his aged father, General Hiram Duryea, million aire starch manufacturer, in their Bay Ridge home in Brooklyn early today. was removed in a straight jacket from Jail to a city hospital tonight after he had shown what his keepers regarded as signs of insanity.
 In his jail cell, where lie was confined after arraignment Duryea paced about, mumbing to himself and occasionally throwing up his hands. Ills relatives said earlier today that he had shown indications of mental responsibility in recent years. The authorities decided on his removal to the hospital so he might not harm himself.
 General Duryea, a distinguished civil war veteran and head of the famous Duryea Zouaves, was shot while in. bed He was asleep at the time, it is believed. 1ncoherently the son told how he com mitted the crime. He gave no reason for it. but claimed he had received a spiritual message from George Washington to kill the general who was 80 years old. The son was mild-mannered in court and did not become violent until placed in cell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
FEAGIN ADDRESSES LETTERS TO TEACHERS
Calls Attention to Splendid Summer Schools Which Will Be Con-
 ducted This Year

Montgomery May 5-(special.)-In a letter addressed to the teachers of Ala bama Superintendent of Education Will liam F. Feagin calls attention to the splendid summer schools which will be conducted this year at the university, the polytechnic institute and the normal schools, and urges them to make arrange ments ito attend one of these schools.
 AS the time draws near when your schools will close. I am wondering what plans you are formulating for vacation times,' writes the superintendent. Will you spend it in idleness, or in an effort to improve yourself for your work? Think what your answer will mean to the bright-eyed boys and girls who will greet you at the opening of school next year.
 Superintendent Feagin declares in his
 letter that the public is demanding more and more Of the school, and that eff cency is certainly becoming the univer- sal requirement. in your profession. Tc be efficient the teacher must be familiar not only with the subjects he Is to teach but also with the most improved methods of teaching them.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
CAUGHT. EITHER WAY

Mr. Henderson has criticized Gov ernor Conner for having had discrim- inatory rates passed in favor of the Tn : dustries in which he tComerl was ln-
 terested. This Is nothing but cam
 paign thunder of the cheapest klhu. But even if 1t were true MT, Henderson, as head of the railroad commission, Is
 responsible for any discriminatory rate
 which may have been in effect since
 1S07 Tn the spring Of that year, the
 first year of the Conner administration,
 the legislature passed an act providing that special rates shall be established or continued in Alabama only upon the specific approval of the railroad com mission. Consequently if there has been any inequity in railroad rates In Ala bama Mir. Henderson has had the power to correct 1t and he ia to blame if 1t has not been corrected. If what MT. Tender son says Is true, he has failed to do hie duty. If what he says Is not true. he has dfsuualified himself for the high office of chief executive of a truth-lov' ing people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
FRISCO ID STOP TRAINS ATD0RA Little Business Before Rail- road Commission
 Meeting

Montgomery, May 5.-tSpecial)-A the regular meeting of the state railroad commission yesterday only a few cases came up for consideration, most of the business before the commission being of minor importance
 President Charles Henderson and Frank N. Julian were the only members pres ent. Leon McCord being absent. The com mission ordered the Frisco line to stop trains at Dora and other stations. there by granting the petitions of citizens of those places.
 The hearing of the Southern Sewer Pipe company of Birmingham. brought for the purpose of securing a reduction one the rates of earthen pipes and like products to points in Alabama. was postponed owing to the absence of J. T. Slater, manager of the Birmingham ,fr"'gTt bureau. Several other cases came up before the commission, but were post poned until the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
GEORGIA MAKES
 CLEAN SWEEPr0F
 ALABAMA SERIES


 A'nens; Gyss sysss, May 5.--(special )-Geor- ,sI,a gia maze a;sste clean sweep of the series ss.ea Yss.r' Alabama Tuesday afternoon by winning the last game by the score of ' to 2.
 This is the last game that the Red and Black team will play this year, with the exception of the four games with Tech, and thus far only one s. |. A. A. defeat has been registered against the Georgians, this one administered by Clemson in the first game of the sea- | son. Both Corley and Smith hurled | good ball for their clubs, each allow | ing five hits All of the local hits came in the first and sixth innings, while the visitors connected for three safeties in the second round. But for the poor fielding by the Alabamians and the startling base running by the locals seven runs couldn't have been tallied.
 Two fast double plays were made from Clements and Harrison to Hender- son. In the past seevral games the work of this trio has rivalled that of the famous Tinker to Evers to Chance combination. Alabamas two runs came | in the second on an error. two singles and two-bagger Georgia got four in the first when Ginn singled, Clem- ents and McWhorther walked and Hen derrson singled to right, scoring Ginn and Clements. McWhorter and Hen- derson scored when Hagan errored Holden's fly to center. The Red and Black annexed two more in the sixth | on Henderson's double, Owens single
 Cargyle's error and Corley's single Georgia got one more in the eighth when Smith threw Corleys groundei over first, Corley going to second and scoring when Cargyle put Torbett's igrounder over the first baseman's head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Appeals to Prohibitionists

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 I am for MT. Conner, just as l was for him before. He represents my idea of what a governor should be-a Chris tian in practice, a man of progress along all lines that are moral and good.
 But am for him this time more than I have ever been for any man for any office in my life, and because the great cause of prohibition is at stake Its very life as an issue in Alabama is at stake, as I see it.
 Mir Hendersons election would be cele- brated as a victory in every barroom, every brewery and every distillery in America Mr. Comer's election will be eel ebrated as a victory by every evangelical church and in every prohibition home in America.
 Perhaps I am an ''extreme prohibitions
 st." But there are others, and I appeal to these others now. If all the prohibi- tionists in Alabama who are called lex tremists'' will only go to the polls or Monday next. Mr. Comxr will be elected by 30,000 majority.
 F. M. JACKSON. Birmingham, May 4, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
QUARANTINE ID BE
 OFFICIALLY LIE TED
Lauderdale, Miss, Will Be Declared Free of Cattle
 Ticks In Month Or So

Meridian. Miss, May 5.-tSpecial) Lauderdale county. within the next month or two, will be declared free of cattle ticks and the quarantine will be officially lifted More than 2S,000 cattle were dipped during the month of April great impetus has been given to cat tie raising in Lauderdale county. it Is believed as a result of the Mississippi Alabama fair
 Within 10 days J. M. McBeath has received and sold two. carloads of fine cattle, mostly Eolsteins. Several other parties have recently received car loads of cattle and there has beensa ready sale in every instance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
AN UNBIASED
 ENDORSEMENT

The Alabama Division of the Travel CTS Protective Association, in conven- tion at Montgomery May 2, adopted the following resolutions. among others:
 Whereas. In Alabama certain of our railroads continue to charge for the transportatio ton within the state of many of our Alabama products higher rates than they charge for similar service to our Georgia neighbors and competitors, all to the detriment of and decrease of our mutual prosperity; Be it further Resolved. That we earnestly solicit these roads to adjust these discrimina- tions: and we call upon our state au- thorities to vigorously push for an early change of these conditions.
 Here is non-partisan non political strictly business view of the railroad rates situation in Alabama. These com mercial travellers, who are in closer touch with business conditions in .his state than any other class of men. tel you Alabama cannot prosper until this inequality of rates has been adjusted This resolution is one of the stronges' 1 Inducements Governor Conner has re ceived during the present campaign, be | cause Is Is absolutely unbiased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
HOLT M'DOWELL
 TO GET THE "CAN"

Montgomery, May 5.-(Special.)
 Montgomery today signed Pat Dona- hue, who caught for the Montgomery team until the last part of last season. Donahue has been training with the Billilxens and was on the coaching line for the Biliikens today. Manager Gilks
 has placed Mcdowell, outfielder on the
 bench and Catcher Gribbens played the
 right garden for Montgomery today.
 McDowells light stick work is the req
 son for his being taken from the line up. Gribbens will probably be kept in the outfield until another outfielder is secured from the big league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Oppose Sunday Shows

The Christian Endeavorers, in the meet ing of the executive committee which was held in the Young Mems Christian association building last night, and large ly attended by representatives from all parts of the city, decided by an unani- nous vote to go on record as opposed to any kind of opening of picture shows on Sunday and selected Roger Smith, president of the district union, to lead the fight against the opening. The Rev. T. H. B. Teeple, pastor of the First Christian church of Ensley. has been ap- pointed chairman of the committee to get all young peoples religious societies to join in the fight agains, the opening of the shows on Sunday.