davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
ASKED TO AID
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL IDEA

Mrs. c. j Paramore; Cleveland street
from Hanover Circle to Highland MIS-
c. Z. Orr: Twenty sixth street. from
Avenue { TO Highland. Mrs. II. NJ. Ed
monds. Niazuma avenue, from Highland
to Pawnee. Mrs. II. j. Porter; Linden
street, from Highland avenue southwark
to Caldwell Mrs George Cruikshank
Avalon, from Highland to Mountain ave
nue.. Mrs. Edmund H. Dryer; Warsaw.
from Highland to Pawnee, Mrs. Leopold
Loeb Oak and Glen street, from High
land to Whitaker street. Mrs. sydney T.
Bowie; Whitaker street. from Highland
avenue southwark. Mrs. Henry Badharn ::
Caldwell street. from Tinden to Milner,
Mrs. Campbell Maben: Twenty-ffth
street. from Avenue c to Avenue IL, Mrs
r, G. Waldrop; Twenty-fourth stree,
from Avenue c to Avenue l. Mrs. A. W.
Fughum; Twenty-third street. from Ave-
nue. c TO Avenue j, Mrs. j, H. Kenny
brook, Twenty-second street, from Ave-
nue c to Magnolia. Mrs. James A. Bry-
an; Twenty first street, from Avenue r
to southern city limits, Mrs. William A.
Porter
Highland avenue from Twentieth street
to Whitaker, Mrs Edward H. Cabaniss;
Eleventh avenue. from Twentieth street to
Highland. Mrs. r. c. Bankston; Rose ave-
nue., from Twenty-first street TO Syca-
more, Mrs Mercer Barnett: Orange ave-
nue.. from Sycamore to Tenth avenue.
Mrs. George r. Clarke; Magnolia avenue,
from Twentieth to Twenty-third streets,
No. 3 fire department; Tenth avenue. from
Twenty-third 10 Twenty eighth, Mrs. E.
l.. Martin: Juniper avenue, from Twenty
eighth to Thirteth street, Mrs. Maben
Hobson; Cypress avenue, from Twenty
eighth to Thirtieth street, Mrs. II. K.
White: Rhodes circle. Mrs. Henry Fits.
Hanover circle. Mrs. A. H. Ford; Mad
ison avenue from Twenty sixth to Twen-
ty-eighth street. Mrs. John A. Miller; JEFF
ferson avenue. from Twenty-eighth street
to Rhodes circle Mrs. Nathan L. Miller:
Quinian avenue. from Twentieth street
to TWenty-first street, Mrs. e. T. Ran
dali; Ninth avenue. southf from Twenty
first street to Twenty-sixth Mrs ]. Fl.
Davis: Humboldt avenue, from Twentieth
street to Twenty second street, Mrs w
w. French: Pine avenue, from Twenty
sixth street to Highland, Mrs. Fred NJ
Jackson; Avenue II, from Twentieth
street to Twenty-seventh. Mrs. W. e. b.
Davis; Avenue q, from Thfrtieth street to
Thirty-second fPine avenue), ........
Avenue c. from Twentieth to Thirty
second street, Mrs. e. J. McCrossin:
Mountain terrace, Mrs Robert Jemison,
Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
A "BUM STEER"

T. e. Street, lieutenant of detectives,
pulled his heavy black moustache last
nigh- and looked thoughtful.
Ordinarily a detective leads a dog 5
life, butsevery now and then an incident
crops up which repays him for all the
Inconvenience he announced authori-
tatiyely No one disputed him.
This afternoon Detective Plemons
and I were standing on the corner of
Seventeenth street and Third avenue
when a rather elderly man with more
or less the look OF 'hayseed,' APP
preached us with mysterious air. he
continued. '1e spoke politely and We
responded Then with many myste
riurs whisperings and gestures he
herded us down Seventeenth street to-
ward Fourth avenue and confidently
conducted us to house on Fourth ave-
4nue.
on selling us some whisky. OF course
being detectives and having tried to
catch that particular place on several
occasions with little success. we ac-
commodated him, accepting half pint
an0 paying for 1T.
.sIt certainly compensated me for
marv sleepless nights, when Plemons
and I pulled back our coats with dig
,itv and discovered to the mans as
tonished gaze the badge of city de-
teet.ve. His chagrin when he discov-
erad that he had 'steered' two detectives
,in,o the place was immense. rhe ar
,est was then made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
TO RAISE $4,000
Sunday School Association
Teams Guests of Nc
Queen at Banquet

At a banquet in the basement OF the
First Methodist church last night. the
campaign of the Birmingham Sunday
School association for $4,000 budget for
two years work was launched. The
seven teams were practically all present
as the guests of j. w. Mcqueen. a for
mer president. and member of the board
of directors of the association.
The canvass begins this morning. And
the teams win report at luncheon every
day this week The luncheon will be
served in the lecture room of the First
Presbyterian church at 1880 y. m.
President A. l.. Smith OF the association
presided as toastmaster last night IN
spring addresses were made by Mrs. A. L.
Blount, Miss Zoe Black Harvey Brans-
comb, Ralph s. Barrow, Mr. Smith, and
Miss Minnie Kennedy. the general secre-
tary. dwelling upon the large scope of
the work for the boys, girls, men and
women of the city The teams then di
vided the cards among themselves and
prepared for the weeks work.
j. W. Mcqueen is chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee I'm charge OF the can
Vass j. n. McWane heads the citizens
group, while Ed S. Moore is secretary.
j, A. Nann is chairman or the business
mems group. and w. M. Franklin Is Soc
retary, with NJ. r. McNeill and ID. Il. Nc
Clendon as their lieutenants I'm charge OF
two active teams of canvassers. s. y.
Fowlkes is chairman and Burr Blackburn
secretary Of the young business mems
group, with Charles Plosser aud Leroy
Holt as lieutenants. j. w. Minor heads
the Ensey group, and Harry Deninan
that composed of the older boys.
They will visit Systematically all those
who should be interested in the sunday
school work and present their budget as
n practical business investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
HORSE AND BUGGY
AND AUTO COLLIDE
Occupants Not Seriously Injured
Greeley and Mitchell in Accident
on South Twentieth Street

An accident that narrowly escaped
being more serious was a collision be-
tween a taxicap alleged to have been
driven by Jack Mitchell, a chauffeur
for the Morris hotel Taxicab company,
and a horse and buggy drien by r. 7.
Greeley of Avenue ID and Twentieth
street. The collision occurred at Ave-
nue. 1 and Twentieth street at 6;S5
O'Clock last night. The occupants of
the vehicles were only slightly in
3ured.
According TO Officer Ray on a
South Twentieth street beat, it is not
known just how the accident occurred.
but II is thought that owing to the
fact that the taxicab left the car track
suddenly to avoid an approaching troll
ley ii struck the carriage of Mr. Gree
ley The horse was bruised by the col
lision and the buoy badly damaged.
The automobile also suffered dana sc.
An investigation is being made by the
police to. determine the responsibility
for the accident,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24

letters were mailed yesterday by the
city beautiful department to all captains
of the fire stations of the city 1t was as
follows:
Dear Captain: Imagine that You are
a woman with bad street to fix up and
go to it!"
Letters are also being mailed right
along TO chairmen of the street clubs in
all parts of the city The larger part of
these chairmen have now been named
and as soon as the lists are completed
the real work of the city beautiful move
ment will begin to show up.
Women chairmen of street societies In
addition to those published in yesterday
mornings Age-Herald are as follows:
Highland avenue, from Avenue G. to
Whitaker street, Mrs. C. p. Beddow
Fifteenth avenue and rimmons avenue
from Twentieth street to Beech street.
Mrs. Eugene Fies: Arlington avenue, from
Highland avenue to Maiden lane Mrs
Walker Percy; sixteenth avenue. SOUTH
from Twenty-first street to Maplewood
Mrs. Frank A. Lupton: Seventeenth ave-
nue., south from Twenty-first street to
Beech street, Mrs Charles j. Sharpe:
Mountain avenue, from Niazuma avenue
to Warsaw, Mrs. G. T. Sibley; Cliff road
Highland avenue east to end. Mrs. r. NJ.
Jenkins; Pawnee avenue from Iroquois,
east, Mrs. Crawford Johnson Altamont
road. Mrs. Hill Ferguson; Lakeview ave-
nue., from Thirty-sixth street to Clair
mont, Mrs. Russell Hunt; Summit avenue
from Thirty.eighth street to Ciairmont
Mrs. Frank Willis Barnett; Greenwood
avenue, from Thirty-eighth street to
Clairmont avenue, from Highland avenue
to Mountain Terrace, Mrs. c. A. Browne
Thirtieth street, from Avenue r to up
per Highland avenue, Mrs. William G
Montgomery Twenty-ninth street, from
Avenue Il to Cypress avenue, Mrs. Rivers
Carter, Crescent avenue, from Cypress
to Highland. Mrs. Borden Burr Iroquois
from Rhodes Circle to Pawnee, Mrs Vic
tor Prowell: Wauhoma, from Highland
avenue to Niazuma, Mrs. Henry Howe:
Twenty eighth street and College street,
from Avenue c to Highland. Mrs. Nor
borne p. Cooke; Peyton street from Ave-
nue. C to Pine, Mrs. NJ. II. Proctor; Twen-
ty-seventh street. from Avenue c to Pine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
FORMER ALABAMA
MAN To Be CHOSEN
TEXAS GOVERNOR
c. n. Avery Tells of Interest
of Texas i'm the Senator
ial Race Now on i'm
Alabama

In the opinion of {. y. Avery. ehairma u
of the state mining board Of Texas. who
was in Birmingham YESTERDAY. sam
Sparks. former state treasurer and now
president Of bank in Austin. viii be the
next governor of the Lone Star State.
Mr.. Avery. formerly a resident Of Ala
bana where his kinsmen now reside re-
turned to Texas last night. After travci-
ing through the eastern section of the
state aud especially In Randolph. Cham
bers. Lee, Russell. clay and Coosa coun-
ties. ne expressed himself as satisfied
that Oscar u. Underwood would be
elected To the Senate by an overwhetming
majority.
'in Texas said he. we are watching
the senatorial contest in Alabama with
a great deal of interest. In Alabama,
some of the people consider the race one
of only local Importance. ON the con
trary il is a race OF national impor-
tance. This is the opinion held by people
of Texas and many other states other
than Alabama.
I'm this regard. an interesting Incident
to Birmingham from Roanoke and took
a poll of the people aboard the train.
! There We're % men outspoken for Under
wood, three for Elobson and two non
committal One of these two WAS IA resi-
| dent of Kentucky.
" Put me down he said, as being on
the fence. If | lived in Alabama | would
vote for Underwood. But If Alabama
has no more regard for itself than to per-
| Il If.,l,
son. then | don't care how the race con
cludes. l will say, however, that should
Iiobson win, the union should permit
Alabama TO withdraw.
Il found Underwood unusually strong
in east Alabama. My old home county
is Randolph. Roanoke. the county site.
will give Underwood a majority of about
4 to |. The county will give Underwood
"A majority of about 3 to |.
Politics in Texas is exciting at the
present time. Prohibition is fast becom-
ing an issue. The prohbitionists have
nominated Tom Ball of Houston, cor
poration lawyer, former congressman,
and man of fine ability and certain ex-
ceedingly attractive traits, for governor.
Several other gentlemen are mentioned
as probable candidates. | am inclined to
believer, however. that Sam Sparks of
Austin, banker and former state treasur-
er. will be elected. He would make an
excellent chief executive
''ln the even that Senator Culberson.
on account of serious Illness, does not
stand for recollection to the Senate. | am
certain that Governor Colqnitt Will be a
candidate for that honor. He would prob
ably win, too"
Mr. Avery Is well known In Alabama.
where he grew to manhood. He moved
to Texas some years ago, and soon
achieved success. He Is now chairman of
the state mining bureau. and his friends
contend that some of these days he VIII
be in a position to run for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
Prescription That Soon
Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for rheu-
ma atism is through the blood. The poi
sons that settle In muscles, joints ana
back causing severe pain. must be dis
solved and expelled from the system or
there can be no relief. This prescrip-
tion from noted doctor Is said to be
working wonders all over the country.
Hundreds Of the worst cases were
cured by it here last winter. From
voi,r druggist get one ounce OF Toris
compound lin original sealed package)
and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla
compound Take these two ingredients
home and put them into half pint OF
good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take q tablespoonful before each meal
and at nedtime.' Results come the first
day. II your druggist, does not have
Toris compound in stock he will get It
house Don't be <Mfluenced to take
some patent mencine instead of this.
Insist on having the genuine Toris com :
pound In the oIyginal, one-ounce, sealed
yellow package Published by the Globe
PharmaceuticaA aboratories Of Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
MISS NELL FREEMAN
WILL LEAVE LANE
Judges Private Secretary Accepts
Position With Boyd-Beasley
Will Succeed Her

Miss Nell Freeman, private secretary
to Judge A. O. Lane, city commissioner,
for the past several years. has rendered
her resignation to take effect March l.
1914 Miss Freeman has accepted
position in the office of City Attorney
Romaine Boyd.
Walter M. Beasley a young man
working his way through college, will
succeed Miss Freeman as secretary to
Commissioner Lane. Mr.. Beasley will
begin his duties March 1.
Miss Freeman has been at the city
hall ever since Judge Lane took office
when commission form of government
came in. She has been private secre-
tary to Judge Lane for six years and
was q familiar figure about the COM
mission offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
BIRMINGHAMMER EXTRA
Annual Meeting of Cham
ber of Commerce Thursday

Secretary Radcliffe OF the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday announced that he
was issuing second extra of the Bir-
mlnghanmer. announcing the annual
meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce on
Thursday night next. At that meeting
Paschal G. Shook will be inaugurated as
president. together with J. u. Moore as
first vice president, and J. Frank Rush
ton as second vice president. The direc-
tors and trustees win also be inducted
into office and reports from the various
committees heard. 1t is expected there
will be q very large attendance. The
meeting is general and an open one.
Secretary Radcliffe announces that there
will be cigars and punch served for the
members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
ANOTHER RAIL ORDER
FOR TENNESSEE CO.
Illinois Central Railroad Ex-,
tends Former Order to
$4,000 Tons

the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company announced last night upon his
return from New York that the Illinois
Central railroad had placed with his
company an order for 25,o0o tons of steel
rails. 1t will be remembered that a few
days ago the Illinois Central placed an
order with the Tennessee company for
2500 tons of rails. The new order is
but an extension of the former making
the total 25,000 tons.
The rail is to be used by the Illionis
Central for tracking purposes and ex-
tensions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
NINETEEN POISONED
AT MOUNTAIN CREEK
of Eating Souse Sold by
Chiffon Farmer

Mountain Greek February 2s.-tspecial)
Nineteen people were poisoned from eat
Ing "souse' which was sold to a local
butcher by a Chiffon county farmer.
seven tray cling men who ate some OF the
sonse' were made violently sick. Ply
sleians were huriiedly called and after
giving treatment the patients improved
rapidly. and ii is not believed any fatali-
ties win occur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
SIMS IS KILLED
WHILE HUNTING
Receives Charge of Shotgun
in ThrOat-Death Almost
Instantaneous

Emanuel Sims OF Refuge WAS aecideu-
tally shot and killed yesterday afternoon
about . o'clock while out hunting
Young Sims was out hunting with his
brother and had placed his shotgun on
the ground. The weapon was cooked and
In STOPPING over to pick 1t up Sims in
come way discharged the weapon. The
charge entered the throat ranging up
ward Death was almost instantaneous.
Young Sims was u, son OF MIR. and Mrs.
II. II. Sims of Refuge, on Shades noun
tain Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers we're
Yesterday recorded in the office OF the
probate judge:
$525O-Corey Highlands Land company
to Harry Kahn. trustee: Lots IL, a. 10,
16 II, IS, 10. 20, 70. 30. 81, e, 30, "a and 30,
all in block g. Of Corey Highlands sur
vey
sl0Oo-B. s. Sims and wife TO j. II.
Woody and Matte Woody: East 10 acres
off northwest quarter OF the southwest
quarter of section a. township II, south
range west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
Suggests Peace Co mittee

LONDON February 3.-rhe British for
egn office today received communca :
ton froln the state department at Wash-'
ington making suegf stlons for tile ap-
poin{nent of an lnterna ,ional committee
10 draw up the programme for the third
peaoe, conference at The Hague. 1t IL
understood that the proposal Is certain
of the most sympathetIc support of Sir
Edward Grey. the British foreign secre-
far<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
EDGAR WILL Be
HERE |NFEW DAYS

Z. McCay Edgar senior partner Of the
firm of Sperling & Co., of London. bank
ers. will reach Birmingham in few days
and will inspect the work of the Alabama
Power company at Lock r. Accompany
ing Mr.. Edgar will be James Mitchell
president Of the Alabama Power COM
pany and American representative Of
Sperling & Co. Mr.. Edgar and Mr.. Mitch
ell are. now in Palm Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
ANGELL TO SPEAK
TO CHAMBER TODAY

Norman Angell the English peace advo-
cate. will arrive in Birmingham this aft
ernoon at 3:a He will tonight address
the Chamber Of Commerce. He is making
a two months lecture tour of the United
States under the auspices of the Amer
Jean Association for International Con-
ciliation. Mr. Angel is the author Of
THE Great Illusion.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage license was
vesterday issued from the office OF the
probate Judge
T. l.. Hopkins. Birmingham, to MISS
Pauline Herndon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
Morristown Library DESTROYED

Morristown. \. J..> February 23--The
Morristown library and lyceum building.
containing 10000 volumes. among them
many valuable historical records Of New.
Jersey. today was destroyed BY fire,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
Building Permit

The following building permit was
issued yesterday in the office OF the
building inspector:
S4OOO-G w. Yancey, Thirteenth ave-
nue.. near Virginia street; two-story
frame building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
MISS MARY COBB.
DIES SUDDENLY ON
EVE OF WEDDING DAY
Succumbs to Attack of Heart
Failure in Early Morn
ing Hours
WAS TO HAVE BEEN
MARRIED TO-DAY
Fiance Summoned to Her Bedside and
Arrives Just Before Death-Bodv
Will Be Sent to Opelika
for lntermeni

"Ah, broken is the golden bowl, The
spirit flown forever
Let the bell toll, a sanity soul floats
over the Stvgian river"
\ romance in which all Birmingham
was Interested was instantly transformed
into the starkest tragedy in the dim dark
hours of yesterday morning when Miss
Mary Lou Cobb, who Was to have been
married to Lieut.. Ralph {. Holiday,
l. 5. A., today was seized with heart
failure and died almost without speaking
Miss Cobb first complained OF pain about
l:So o'clock and shortly before an
swered the call of the Grim Reaper Her
nance watched the life ebb from the beau
tiful body in stunned silence. He had
been summoned at the first ntimation
that her illness was serious, but arrived
too late to be recognized or to hear Miss
Cobb sneak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE ~BROMO QUlNlNE
Tablets Druggists refund money If 1t
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES signature
ats on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
PERSONAL

John j. Dodd. buyer for Caheen Bros.
ready-to-wear department, has returned
to New York on his second trip Of tho
sea&on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
HERE ARE THE PRICES
FOR QUADRUPLE Plate

And many other
HANDSOME PIECES
ut
Equal Reductions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
Daily Arrival of Mem Spring Goods!
February Clsarancss in
TOWELS and LINENS

Pure Linen Huck Towels-hemmed-
wide damask borders--rey. a.. IA
Pure Linen Huck Towels-Dx3S--
hsmmed-damask borders
were N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
Bleached Turkish Towels-2Oxt0-
hsmmed-white or red borders
~e'e 'Sa'''''''' '''''''''.''.'''''''. s1O1o
Linen Pattern Cloths oexSt-
, direct import from Ireland
good patterns-reg. el.S6. 40
ClOaYancos In
NECkWEAR DEPT.
French Ostrich and Marabout Hcarfs-
Were Sass. 49,. Now l2,O0
We're W:r: s s.::.Nsw 3:8s
Evening Scarfs-Lsce, Chiffon and
Printed and Embd Crepes-
$ $ $::: ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::E
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17

"T-have received your telegram
announcing the sudden death Of
your father. I extend TO you all
my sincerest sympathy"
Flags are at half mast on the City
Hall for the man who for twenty-s SIX
years sat in the Board of Aldermen
and who for more than three years
served the state as Treasurer. Man,
offices and other public buildings also
put fiags Mt half mast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17

That MT. Kennedy was temporarily In
sane when he took his life.
Nearly one thousand persons called
at the Kennedy apartments in the
Markeen last night. Mayor Fuhr-
mann and President Of Aldermen John
+. Sullivan stood beside the body to-
gether for some time.
Gov. Glynn sent this telegram to
william II. Kennedy. son Of the dead
Treasurer:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
KENNEDY DIVIDED
100000 AMONG
12BUFFALOBANKS
Ex-Attomey-G General O'Malley
Says Suicide Quit Bonding
Business on His Advice.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 17.-The ar
rangements for the funeral Of John
J. Kennedy, former state Treasurer.
who committed suicide at his home
here Sunday. were completed to-day.
The active pali-bearers will be John
p. Hopkins OF Chicago. John G..
Ciahan, John II. Cannon, John p.
Sullivan, Louis +. Fuhrmann. Frank
L. Bapst, Norman f. Mack and James
Hanrahan.
Tho services Mt tho church will be
conducted by Bishop Cotton to-mor-
row morning and burial will DO at
Limestone Hill Cemetery.
Edward II. O'Malley. former Attor-
ney General. said to-day that Mr..
Kennedy. acting under his advice.
had severed all personal connections
with bonding companies as soon as
he took once as State Treasurer.
when MIR. Kennedy was elected"
said Mr.. O'Malley. "he was resident
vice-president OF bonding company.
He asked me II he could retain his
interest in the company while serving
a. a State ofncer. told him that.
while perhaps It would be legal. It
would be better for him to have
nothing to do with a corporation
which bonded banks handling State
funds"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
Fine Silver Plated Articles
Greatly Reduced for Inventory Clearance

table plated silver In tasteful d.
for reductions
to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
AMUSED eNTS.

| NEW WORKS. LEADING TuEATREs.
iMgORIANT TO rnEATREt:OEn ..N
sS; "a. ana ye"'ffi,six Ecrisss vi,
hot. S"; stands. "frhs se.s sat. s.r -
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HUDSON MAJ. " We'd r Z: s:: -, y, A.,
VIM. Collier A on the SIDE SIDE
HARRIS n a.. r. 1N W q IT Ed 1 Es S
r.,r IT,; S S.n..,y. THE RULE OF 5
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TIE QUEEN rEtE MOVIES
Res, Dancing and singing Chorus IN Town,
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FRANCES STARR 49,
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