davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
News of Ensley

The Woman's Christian Temperance union of this city will hold a trances Willard memorial meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Ensley Christian church. on the corner Of Ave nue F and Twenty-first street. The meeting was to have been held last Wednesday afternoon but on account of the weather it was postponed until sunday. An interesting programme has been arranged, which includes num- Der of talks and readings with several mus'cal selections. The programme Is as follows:
 Song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
 Scripture lesson. the crusade Psalm
 Prayer.
 Reading of minutes.
 Song. "How Firm Foundation"
 Address, Life and Work of Miss Willard. by the Rev. T. H. B. Peoples, pastor
 Paper 'eWherein Is Frances Willard the Greatest Woman of the Nineteenth Century," by Mrs. Peoples.
 Talk on national constitutional pro- hibition. by Mrs. Mary T. Jeffr'es
 Song and chorus, "We Will Make the Map All White"
 Discussion. "Cannot Every Woman Do Something for God and Home and Native Land?" by Mrs. w. R. Stew art.
 Reading, "The South Is Going Dry" By Mrs. Neal Dugger.
 What the Willard Memorial Fund Is and What It Has Accomplished by Mrs Willie Stewart.
 Offering for the Willard memorial fund.
 Song, "Our Native Land"
 Benediction.
 Singing led by Mrs. Piatt. Mrs Goldsmith, organist. very enthusiastic meeting of the Ensley City Beautiful club was held yesterday morning at the Ensley H1gh school and several important matters were taken up. At the meeting the by- laws were adopted and several commit tees were appointed which included park committee to look after the Ems lev park and see about the children's playground. The following were ap- pointed on the committee: Mrs. w. L Phillips, Mrs. J. T. Matlock and Mrs. M. D. Averyt.
 Several resolutions were adopted by the club and the reports from the dlf- ferent street clubs were taken up. Mrs. 1 W. l. Phillips, chairman of the west 1 ern division of the city beautiful move ment, states that /the ladies of this district are taking great interest in the movement and a number of them have begun active work. The Rev. Sam W. Small will deliver a lecture tomorrow evening at the Ehs- | ley Methodist church at o'clock on prohibition. This lecture is under the auspices of the Alabama Anti-Saloon league.
 1 Yesterday morning in the Ensley in- ferior court Grandson James, negro was bound over to await the action oi the grand jury on a 5000 bond by Judge r. o. Harris. It is stated that James began shooting into the air on Wednesday night about II o'clock ana when Police Officers Rush and Walker went to investigate the trouble ne | fired three shots at them, all or wnicn went wild. The officers returned the fire and the negro ran into Q house nearby, but later surrendered. | The Camp Fire Girls of the EnsIey Wesley House will present the play Cinderella" this evening at t:St o'clock They have arranged an inter esting programme and the members arc trying to make the play big success The proceeds will be for the DeneIi' of the Wesley House. The pubic is i invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 13.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Georgia: Fair Saturday and Sunday rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
James ". Mum Dead

Chicago, March 13.-James w. Num- assistant general passenger and ticket agent of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, died here today. He had been with the read stuce 1e79s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
To Form New Cabinet

Rome March 1S.-King Victor Elm manuel has directed Signor Salandra, for meriy Minister of tho Treasury, to form q new cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

Inspector Lock of the headquarters de- partment of the Alabama National Guards was in Anniston Thursday afternoon and eveing for the purpose of checking the property of the Pelham guards, Company D. which recently rendered it's resignation as a body from the state militia service.
 Will Baker, a large negro man, was arrested Thursday evening while in the act of footing a freight car He was fined $15 Friday and will likely be pros ecuted under federal laws. He left his revolver in the car when arrested by Officer Reardon and it was found early Friday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

An electric light and ice plant is be- ing installed in Oneonta near the oil mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

At the meeting of the Anniston city council Thursday evening, J. w. McClur- kin was elected alderman from the Fourth ward to succeed John G. Farley, resigned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

P. B. Hale of West End, Birmingham. has moved with his family to Oneonta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
CAPT. KOLB DELIVERS
 ADDRESS IN ONEONTA
Delves Into Corners Record and Asks the Voters 10 Rectify Wrong Done
 in Twenty Years Since

Oneonta, March 13.--(Special.) Reuben F. Kolb made a speech at the courthouse here this afternoon to small crowd. He eliminated all the other candidates for governor but him. self and Conner.
 He delved into Corners record and told of the moneys he had put into the colleges and universities and agricul- tural schools and normal schools. He said the state had nine normal schools that did not average one-half dozen teachers a year and he was in favor of doing away with six of the normal schools mad have only two for whites and one for colored.
 Captain kolb then dwelt upon his platform; his agriculture policy what he would do for the old soldiers changes he would make in child labor laws; reduction of offices, salaries, etc. Captain Kolb made his plea for the votes of the party because of the wrong done him 20 years ago when he was elected governor and kept out of the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

Farmers are buy preparing their lands for planting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

F. E. St. John was circulating among the citizens of Oneonta yesterday in regard to his candidacy for state sen ator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
ANN|STON SHOPS
 IN NEED OF LABOR
Idle Men Employed in Many
 New Industries
M'CLURKIN ALDERMAN
Presbyterian College I.iaugurates Col Iege Extension Work-PrOperty of Pelham Guards Inspected-Ar-
 rested in Act of LoOting Car

Anniston. March 1S.-(Special) l)-That there is crying need for labor in the industrial plants of Anniston and that ef- forts on the part of the pipe men of the city to find idle men in Anniston have been unavailing, is the statement made by Gordon F. Jones, manager of the local plant of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company, in an in- terview given out here Friday
 The fact that there are no idle men in Anniston is considered to be a result cf to confine it's efforts to the making of pay rolls. They have sought new plants and have tried to make all the institutions in Anniston pay reasonable profits, avod- ing lost motion in the citys population.
 During the past year several large in- dustries have been established, the city's tonnage in pipe alone being increased 100000 tons per annum. and all the idle labor there was in tho city has found em- ployment in these new industries.
 Under the direction of George Land, professor of economies the Ala abama Presbyterian college of this city has Just undertaken to inaugurate college exten- sion work in connection with its rou- tine curriculum, and the first class in this connection will be held next Mon day evening.
 Professor Land will endeavor to give the young men of the city who have been unable to attend college many of the benefits of a college course through the college extension work departure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

The Camp Fire Girls of the Ensley Wesley House will present the play "Cinderella" this evening at I:S0 o'clock. They have arranged an inter- esting programme and the members are trying to make the play big success. The proceeds will be for the benefit of tho Wesley House. The public is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

The forest fires which have been do- ing so much damage west of this place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

The Rev Sam W. Small will deliver a lecture tomorrow evening at the Ems ley Methodist church at 2 o'clock on prohibition. This lecture is under the auspices of the Alabama Anti-Saloon league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
DIR. JOHN w. WADMAN
REMEMBERED FOR WORK
IN METHODIST MISSION

In appreciation of his 10 years work
as superintendent Of the Methodist
mission work in Hawaii, DR.. John w.
Wadman. who recently resigned his
position to become head of the local
branch of the Anti-Saloon League, was
presented with beautiful silver low
ing cup at a reception given in his
honor at the Korean Methodist church.
The reception was attended by about
eco persons and Rev c. Hong. pastor
of the church, In presenting the cup
spoke in glowing terms of the high
standard of work which has been at
tanned by the local missions through
the efforts Of Doctor Wadman In re-
Spouse, Doctor Wadman assured those
present that, while he is not to be Off
cially connected with the mission work
he will lend it every assistance pos.
sible Rev r Elmer Smith. pastor
of the First Methodist church. who
succeeded Doctor Wadman. also was
present as a guest of honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
HONOLULU TRAVELLER IN HOLY
/ Land DESCRIBES noted SCENES

Since have been there I fully under
stand what is meant By the often used
phrase Go to Jericho
A swim in the Dead Sea is an ex-
rerience which person who has oncc
had it is not likely to be anxious to
repeat. The water is like a strong
brine. and so buoyant that a person
could hardly drown in ii, IL he wanted
TO, but for all that. II Is very hard II
swim in IL. because your feet viii not
stay under water. II will cover the
hather with a singing, stick substance
which only repeated washing with
plenty OF soap and fresh water will
remove.
From Jericho Ia small, dirty Arab
yiIIagel and the Dead Sea, and on
the way down there one sees Bethany
with the grave of Lazarus the ruins
of the house Of Martha and Mary, his
sisters. and that Of Simon. the leper;
the Apostles well; the meeting place
OF Mary and Jesus. after His resur-
rection; the place where the good Sa-
.rraritan took care of the robbed. half
murdered jew; the convent Of Greek
Ironks. sworn to eternal silence: the
Mount of Temptation. where Christ
tasted 40 days; Gilbaj; Mount Nebo.
whence Moses viewed the promised
land before he died there: and near
the entrance Of the river Jordan into
the Dead Sea the place where Jesus
was baptized. Another nice drive is
that to Hebron. where the graves OF
fhe Patriarch Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob are. and on the way to It the
Pools of Solomon.
OF note in Galilee In upper Paies-
tine are Nazareth, Tiberius, Magdala
and the ruins Of Capernauin. all To-
Gated, with the exception Of Nazareth.
on the shores OF the sea or lake of
Tiberius. Galilee or Chinmeath leither
name goesl and reached by small
boat from Semakh, a station on the
Damascus Mecca railroad line.
To visit Nazareth where the site
Of the house of Jesus parents is shown
and also the well whence they took
their water supply the largest Of all
the aforementioned places. situated
en- the slope Of a mountain, one takes
q carriage from Tiberius. From Naz-
areth can be seen the nearby Mount
Of Tabor. the large and small Herman,
and also Mount Carmel, with the
prominently-located Place of Sacrifice
on one end, and the cave where the
Prophet Elisha lived on the other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

en- are not able to land, in which case
they are taken along to Port Said,
Egypt, whence they have to return
for another trial, perhaps with the
same result, at their own expense and
loss of time To avoid this, and
wanting to reach Jerusalem by Christ
mas, | concluded to make the hard
and good deal more expensive trip by
land.
But Notwithstanding such condi-
tions, colonies have been and are be-
ing started in several parts of Pales-
tine, especially in the plains of Kish-
on, Esdraclon, Sharon and the Jordan
through the efforts of capitalists and
wealthy Jews, such as the Rothschilds
in Europe, who buy the lands from
the government in Constantinople and
sell them again, on easy terms, to the
settlers. mostly German and Jewish
farmers, and it is gratifying to learn
that most of them are doing we'll. II
the Turkish government would follow
this same course there is no doubt
that before many years Palestine
would be once more a rich and pros
porous country, but there seems to be
no desire to create such conditions
As it is, all over the country, par
tieularly in cities like Haifa, Jaffa
and Jerusalem, there is great misery
and suffering that the government
does nothing to relieve, and which
finds its outcome in stealing and beg
ging by men. women and children,
who bother the life out of the traveller
coming here.
Little or nothing is being done in
agriculture in and about Jerusalem;
the land being too poor, stony or too
steep to be worked. -
The language spoken by the COM
mon people in Palestine is mainly
Hebrew and Arabic, but the more in
telligent and better classes in the cit
les use, outside of Turkish, almost
any recognized modern language : of
Europe, principally the German, Eng
lish, French and Italian.
Yours sincerely, -.
j. H. -SCHNACK-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Maui visit in the interest Of Moose
dom.
At last Sunday services on Maui pa
trictic sermons were preached in the
Paia Unicn church by Rev. A. Craig
Erowdssh. and at Wailuku by Rev. ].
Chas. villiers in the Church Of the
Good Shepherd, and at the Wailuku
Union church by Rev. Rowland B
Dodge Each CT the clergymen took
a theme based upon the life and ca
reer Of George Washington.
Al memorial service was held week
ago Sunday at the Kaahumanu church
for Mrs. Polly Kalua A large audi.
ence was present which listened at.
tentively to the words of praise Of
the life that is SO missed at Wailuku.
Revs. III. sP. Judd. who was visiting
in town. Rev L. e Kaumeheiwa, the
pastor of the church, Rev John Ka-
limo, life long friend, and Messrs.
Charles Wilcox. P. N. Kahokoaluna.
and Moses P. Waiwaiole.
Engineer J. C. Foss, Jr., who has
been highly successful in the contract
of the new Mahukona landing on Ha.
wall arrived Monday evening. Though
DELAYED by stormy weather for two
weeks, he has had remarkably good
luck on the contract and is much
pleased the way things have gone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

The territorial grand jury held a
lengthy session yesterday afternoon.
but made no report to the court of
the result of its investigations. 1t is
understood the inqllisitorial body
took up the matter of certain charges
against Mrs. William Welsh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Ill.
Jerusalem, Jan. 9Th, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir:-In addition to my letter al
ready closed and mailed, I think it
proper to say a few words about Pal
estine at large and its people.
The country cast of the Sea of CAL
lice "a pretty sheet of water of about
Z by 8 to 1-2 miles in area, enclosed
by mountains sloping towards the
shores of the seal and nearly all the
plains have good and fertile land,
which will yield good crops of cereals
of any kind. But for all that it is
very thinly settled, due. as / am in-
formed, to the little encouragement
and hard conditions the Turkish gov
eminent imposes upon the agriculture
list.
There is plenty of land lying idle,
but it has to be bought of an indiffer-
ent government, which does not seen
to care whether it sells or keeps its
lands. in spite of the fact that its
treasury is always empty and Is al
ways in need of money. And unless a
deal involving a higher amount can
be effected directly with the authori-
ties In Constantinople, there is SO
much red tape and blatherskiting to
officials required, that would-be pur-
chaser gets disguised before he gets
halfway through, and drops it as a
bad Job. When he does buy, however,
he has to pay high taxes, for which he
receives absolutely no return by way
of improvements.
Another great difficulty lies in the
fact that with the exception where
property is touched by the one rail-
road line existing here, there are NO
ways and means on which farmer
could depend for marketing his prod
nee, the rainy season rendering the
so-called roads unfordable and use
less.
AS an example / shall illustrate in
q few lines an experience / had, going
in company of three other gentlemen
by carriage with four horses over the
plain of Sharon from Haifa to Jaffa
a distance of about forty-five miles in
"a straight line, but about $50 by the
road we had to take. 1t led through
swamps, boys, bitches and streams
with no bridges, or if so in such bad
repair that very often they could moi
be used. Dozens of times we had to
walk to case the load so that the
horses. good as they we're, could pull
the vehicle, and as many times we got
stuck in the mud, and but for the helT
of Arab farmers with their horses
which we were always lucky enough
to find {someties at long distances)
Il doubt that we ever should have
reached our destination in that way
There is weekly steamer service be-
tween Haifa and Jaffa, but the land
ing at the latter place is so bad, par
ticularly during the winter months
that passengers going there very oft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world oves
to cure cold in one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
BY
pARIS MEDICINE CO. SAINT Louia u. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
MAUI lESX

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
wAII4UKU, Feb. "a An interesting
meeting Of the Maui board of super
visors was held this past week. The
report of the Maui Chamber Of Com
merce was carefully read Supervisor
Drummond moved and it was carried
that as soon as the board sees its
way clear to grant the request Of the
chamber Of commerce it will do so.
In regard to the White dumping
truck which was reported upon by
the Maui Chamber of Commerce, the
clerk of the board was instructed to
notify the Volcano stables that the
board had not ordered the truck, nor
did 1t intend to do so.
An important matter came before
pipe lines. County Engineer Bruno
was authorized to take full charge of
the affairs connected with the pipe
line, look it over, and put it into such
shape that it will be a revenue pro-
Queer for the county. A thorough
overhauling of the line needs to be
made, certain improvements in the
way of check values immediately in
stalled a minimum rate for consumers
established. After these improvements
are made, the county fathers will then
be in a position to inform the public
exactly concerning the upkeep of the
line, the income and the possible inn
provement and extension of the sys-
tenn.
Knights of Pythfas of Maui's Aloha
Lodge entertained all Maui last Thurs
day night at their castle hall in one of
the most delightful affairs ever given
5 in Maui by q fraternaI order The
elaborate plans for the evening were
carried out to minute details, and no
mistake marred the program in which
all visitors were much interested The
occasion Of the affair was the golden
jubilee Of the order. and Thursday
throughout the world Knights of Pyth-
las celebrated the founding of the fra
ternity. The Maui lodge had careful
ly prepared for the evening, and the
following officers took part: r. A.
Wadsworth, j. J. Walsh, Judge w. Al.
Mckay, E. B. Garley and ID. H. Case.
Later DR.. ]. II. Raymond was called
upon to speak on 'Pythian Friend
ship
On Tuesday last week one of the
largest gatherings Of local members
fof the order of Moose ever held on
Maui assembled at the hall of the
Knights Of Pythias, which was loaned
for the occasion, Congressman j. J.
Lentz, Director general ]. J. Davis,
both from the mainland, James Lloyd
and G. H. Brown from Honolulu paid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Orylle flying With m he
Brindey speed nearly
sixty niles tested secretly Dayton
months. SIS 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

tnear Faifa) both marked by a Fran
ciscan convent, where the weary tray-
eler may find food and shelter Old
man Elisha must have had an eye for
natural beauty. for prettier view
than from the cave the obstructional
convent remoyed) could hardly be-
found anywhere.
OF further interest, and seldom miss
cd by the treyeler on a tour through
the Holy Lands, are the Syrian cities
Damascus and Baalbek, the latter
with the most extensive. NEST impos-
ing and most ancient and best pre-
served ruins in the world Damascus.
although a populous and ancient city
with a great name and history. is noi
attractive, but a very dirty place with
little in ii worth the hard trip to get
there, especially at this season. when
the mountains of Lebanon and Anti.
Lebanon, over which the railroad
passes. are generally, as found them,
covered with snow. It's boast is a
large. fine mosque With the grave of
st. John, the Baptist, and that of Sal
el-din, which the German emperor
adorned with a jewelry crown; besides
this one is shown the original t?D
house OF Ananias, the disciple, and
that of Judas, the Eastern Gate, close
to which. on the outside. the CONVEX
SIGN of st. Paul is said to have oc-
Cured. The renowned bazaars are a.
lot of dirty stalls. with all kinds Of
goods, mostly Oriental. especially jew
eIry. some of it very pretty and cheap.
With my Aloha to all good people
in Honolulu.
Yours sincerely.
J. H. SCHNACK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS.
100 SAN ANTONIO ST.
s4OOO-BUNG., COPIA ST. FINE
HOME TRADE $1,000 EQUITY FOR
LOTS OR VALLEY LAND.
SsSo0-FINE RAL BUNG., Fl.
BOULEVARD, 70 1T. COR. GRAND
FLEWi EASY TERMS.
$SS50-NEW S R1I. BUNG.. CON
1hEIE PORCHES FRONT AM
COUNTRY CLUB. 500 CASH oi Ss5
PER no. w
s2so0-4 ItsL BUNG., 20 Fl.
EnOSI, F. FL PASO. EXCH. FOR
SMALLER PROPERTY,
$500 RIM. BUNG., \. FL, PAsO
81 $3.50 CASH. $50 PER NO.
S235O-4 RM. MOD. I'M. LOTS.
HIGHLAND PARK. $3.50 CASH So
PER MO.
$3.50 RAL HIS, LOTS. GRAND
FiEW- SEQ Cash, $50 PER MO.
$50 PER A.-1OO A. sOCORRO
S01SAA hD-, SANDY LOAN SOIL,
AEkH FINE BUY. IS CASH, BAL.
SEQ PER A.-5s 4. YsLFTA. n.
LOOP RID Is CASH, TERMS TO
Ss2E5 A. BELEN STA, FINE
HOME, TERMS SUIT.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
Personal.

Iscs C1rtains Made IKE New, p, 1ssS ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
For SaIe-ReaI Estate.

MONTANA ST. LOTS.
4 lots. block $500 Montana St $500 each
cash or terms; street paved; ali city i'm
prOvements ". N LauEhlin, Herald office.
FOR SALE-BeautifuI room frame bun
galow, TObin's Fourth Add. Owner lssv-
Ing city VIII take auto as part payment
Price 1880 Phone 1902 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
For SaIe-Furniture.

OAK FURNITURE for sale. Phone 7s4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

SUMNER RESORTS.
Why suffer with rheumatism, stomach
or kidney trouble when you can get i'm
mediate and permanent relief at Hot
Wells. FL Paso county. TeNas2 Beautiful
sanitary bathhouss. expert masseur and
good hotel accommodationz Rates rea-
sonabie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

WANTED cars OF bones. Herman Bloch
d Co, S05 E Boulevard Phone 5453
WANTED good piano on monthly pay
ments- Phone 1908.
WANTED-To show you how to save money
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

HIGH ROLLS HOTEL
HIGH ROLLS. NEW MEXICO.
Spend your vacation in the heart Of ma
ture- amongst the pines daily trains from
FL Paso: all modern conveniences. riding.
driving and hunting; fresh fruits. milk and
eggs S1250 per week
G. M Potter pronrfefor