davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
ST. PAUL SERVICES
 VERY IMPRESSIVE
(Continued from Page Tivc)


 God. could have invented the eucharist. Man would never dare in widest flight of imagination to dream of such astounding love, and yet since 1t is revealed we see that it is the sequel of the love that sent Him from the heavenly mansions to Bethlehems cave, to Nazareths s workshop and to Calvary's cross; for what greater humiliation and condescension. what greater abasement this being present be- meath form of wine and bread, than being in form of helpless babe, of lowly work man, of abandoned criminal An, yes, as easy to believe that the Sacred Host is Christ. as to believe that Christ is God. Why speak of belief or disbelief? :? Faith is supernatural. No reasoning can grasp the mystery. God must give the light and to the lowly and simple of heart is it given, to those who say today as Peter said of old, Lord, to whom should we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life And they
 |" Down in adoration bending,
 Lo, the Sacred Host they hail. Faith for all defects supplying
 Where the feeble senses fail
 Love yes, wondrous love of God for man. and how cold the love of man for God. even among those who say with Peter T believe Why is the Savior present m lDe IOSt! IL IS thdt we Iiidy eat and partake. Listen, He that eateth my flesh and drinketh my blood abideth in me, and in him, and l will raise him up at the last day An, yes. and if promises be not enough, hear the sorrow- ful assertion. Amen. Amen. I say to you. unles you eat the flesh of the Son of Man and drink His blood you shall not have life in you. o let us love our loving Lord He yearns for our love- Son, give Me thy heart. Could I have shown you a greater proof of love- No Lord, we know.
 You left yourself in form of bread
 To be our daily food,
 This greater love than bitter dec tn
 Endured on Calvary's rood.
 o. Eucharist. where our Christ doth
 dwell,
 Concealed, gift from above,
 Thourt far the grandest greatest Gift, Most wondrous proof of love- table and worthily welcome Him to our hearts. Our glorious pontiff, Plus X, tEe greatest pope since Peter's day, has called the world again to Christ. Let us hear and heed the great Chief Shepherds call. As frequently as possible, let us partake of the bread of the elect of our true daily bread and so. united to him now in lifS. when we come to die, We will die as we have lived, united to Him and the union will last forever and forever, while God is God. through endless ages of eternal day. Amen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
TOTAL DEATH LIST
 IN ST. LOUIS FIRE 29

St. Louis, March 15.-Three bodies to- day were removed from the ruins of the Missouri Athletic club fire. bringing the total of dead recovered to 29 Thirty per sons are believed to have pershed a week ago. One of the bodies removed today was identified as that of Allen Hancock of this city. Another was identified posi- - lively as that of Joseph F. Chasnoff of Sedalia. Mo. The third Is thought to be that of Marx Hammer of this city. as a pair of links found with the body bore
 Hammers initials. The total number Identified now is g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
News of Ensley

1 A large crowd was on hand at tn, l Francis Willard memorial exercises yes l terday afternoon. held at the First Chris tian church of this city. The exercises l were in charge of the local Woman. Christian temperance union. A number ol | interesting talks and readings were civer | by several of the members and the fol lowing programme was carried out: Song. All Hail the Power of Jesus | Name"
 Scripture lesson, the Crusade Psalm. l Prayer.
 ! Reading of minutes. | Song, How Firm a Foundation" 1 Address, Life and Work of Miss Will lard" by the Rev. T. H. B. Peoples, pas. tor Christian church. 1 Paper, "Wherein Is Miss Francis Will lard the Greatest Woman of the Nine l teenth Century, by Mrs. Peoples. Talk on national constitutional prohi biton, by Mrs. Mary T. Jeffries. I Song and chorus, We Will Make thu Map All White'
 l Discussion, Cannot Every Woman b, | Something for God and Home and Ma tive Land" by Mrs. W. R. Stewart
 Reading. "The South Is Going Dry" b, | Mrs. Neal Dugger. Talk What the Willard Memorial Fun
 Is and What It Has Accomplished" b Mrs. Willie Stewart.
 Offering for the Willard memorial fund Song, "Our Native Land"
 Benediction.
 Singing, led by Mrs Piatt.
 Mrs. Goldsmith, organist. l Camp Pat Claybourne, No. 1466, Unit e Confederate Veterans. held a meeting yes terday afternoon which was we'll at
 tended. Several important matters wer taken up, including the election of dele gates to the Jacksonville reunion, whic | will be held on May 5, and :, and tn
 selection of the Southern railway for tn official route The following delegate
 were elected: A. E. Frizel. commander A. M. Piper and l.. F.. Mackey, deie 1 gates; w. w. Wallace and w. T. Dawson | alternates. The attendance was tn largest of the year and a number of in
 teresting talks were made by the mem
 bers.
 Captain Richmond P. Hobson will spea
 at the Ensley opera house tonight in re half of his candidacy for the Senate Tn
 speaker will be introduced by w. I
 Stewart. Several others will deliver ad dresses, including Borden Burr and c. I Beddow. }, Saturday night Tom Cox a negro. va
 arrested by officers Wiggins and Grange
 on a charge of the murder of Husto
 Jackson, another negro, on Saturday, Dc cember 20, and was locked up in the cit jail without bond. Cox is alleged to hay
 killed Jackson with pistol, following
 quarrel about money matters and mad
 his escape. At the police station Co is said to have confessed to the killing claiming self defense. A preliminar
 hearing will be given him in few days.
 The regular meeting of Steel City lodg,
 No. 156, Woodmen of the World, will |
 held tonight at the Knights of Pythia
 hall on Avenue k. Six applications wi
 be taken up at the meeting. besides SC,
 eral other matters. All members are re
 quested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
NEGRO SHOOTS WHITE MAN OVER DOLLAR

Selma. March 15.-(Special)-John Candy. a negro. shot and perhaps fatal ly wounded John Bridges. a white man., operating a blacksmith shop at Burns vile, at o'clock Saturday night. The shooting was the result of quarrel the two had over a dollar which the negro owed Bridges The negro walked out of the shop, saying he would return with the dollar, but instead when he returned shot Bridges. the ball lodging in the right hip and ranging upwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
TRIBUTE TO
 HUDDLESTON
Served Without Fee as Attor.
 ney in Water Litigation

Honor to whom honor is due" We call attention to the services rendered by Mir. George Huddleston in the litigation between the water company and the city.
 The effect of the recent decision of the supreme court is far reaching. The court decided that if impure water has been furnished or meter rates charged in vio- lation of the water companys franchise, the franchise will be forfeited. The city 5 success in the suit means that the com pany will be forced to give a reduction in rates or to sell it's plant to the city at a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
SUMITAKA HASEBA
 SUCCUMBS N TOKYO

Tol<io, March 15-Sumitaka Haseba who was elected president of the House of Representatives recently in success sion ,o tIsuzo Oaka. died suddenly to :. day from heart disease. M. Haseba ha been q member of the House of Rep resentatives He sat as president of the House from 1908 to 1911
 In 1906 s. Haseba visited the United States to study its industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
ATLANTA MINISTER'S TAKE UP FIGHT IN
 BEHALF OF FRANK
tcontinued from Page one)

Rev. MT. Rodgers. q wouldn't hang a yellow dog on James Conley's testi- mony, much less a white man, who comes into court with a character heretofore unehallenged.
 The fact that Frank is a criminal character is heretofore unchallenged.
 '"The fact that Frank is a Jew should not discredit him. If Leo NJ Frank is a criminal. it is not because he Is a Jew, but n spite of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
Japanese Inspector Arrested

To,Sio. March 15.--Nice Admiral Tsur- utaro Matsuo. inspector general of ma val construction on the reserve, was arrested today, charged with complic- |ity in alleged naval expenditures graft. Admiral Liatsuo. who is 50 years old served the government abroad for q, number oi years and several times has been decorated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
Father Dorney Dead

Chicago. March 15.--The Rev. Mau rice J. borney. Chicago Catholic priest, whose name Is familiar on both sides of the Atlantic. died in a hos pital here today of paralysis, following sheart trorile. Archbishop Quigley was at the edside shortly before Father Dorney became nconscious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
FIVE DROWN WHEN
 BARK GOES ASHORE

London, March 15.--The Swedish bark Trifol!um was driven ashore on Lands End last night and Captain Olsen and four sailors were drowned. Six of the crew were saved Storms along the coast dio much damage during the night to small craft. Several vessels were also wrecked in Queenstown and Liverpool harbors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
Just Revocation

From the Youngstown Telegram.
 Rosemary-"I thought you said Alloy sius A,lsop made an antiswearing reso- lution New Years day.
 Thornton-"He did; but two days later he tried to strike a match with a cross grained stick"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
Convicts Confirmed

Ossinina, N Y.. March 15.-Thirteen convicts ir Sing Sing prison were con firmed today in the Protestant chapel by Bishop David H. Greer. The bishop was assisted by the Rev. Burton Lee, the chaplain at the prison who had in : structed the candidates for confirma- tion.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
TEAXAS MEXICAN
 BORDER PATROLLED
 BY TEXAS RANGERS

(Continucd From Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16

(Advertisement) Reprinted from Birmingham Ledger, December 9th, 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16

hnot, why rest contcnted? Ayers
 Hair Vigor gives softness and richness to the hair, promotes its growth, keeps it from falling: can not change the color. Ask your doctor about using it. iio iso,1i,, A1i,sfce;.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
DICTATES OF FASHION

Buttons are peculiarly decorative
this season.
Slip-on blousee are little like mid.
dy blouses.
Pure apple green is often seen in
evening frocks
Beautiful afternoon frocks are made
OF tatfeta, crepe or poplin, trimmed
with Roman striped or plaid ribbon.
One-piece dresses have unified
backs, which fall freely away from the
figure without any suggestion of waist
line.
The separate waist must blouse all
the way round the figure, showing full.
ness under the arms as in back and
front
A pretty dress can be made of polka.
dotted lawn in navy blue and white
combined with plain, straw-colored ba.
tiste.
Children's frocks at present are
beautifully simple and are easy to
launder. which is a feature much in
their favor.
Indications point toward an exten.
sive use of satin for autumn dresses
to succeed in measure the now 90.
vored taffetas. Among the novelties
promised are woolback satins suitable
for suitings.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

The shaping is managed by basting al.
ternating rows of narrow and wide
insertion to light paper pattern. The
lace is brought to "" shape in the
back. The shoulders are fitted with
narrow seams. The insertings are
whipped together
The lower edge of the yoke is
stitched to beading embroidery about
an inch in width, to which the body
of the gown is set on. The sleeve por-
tion and bottom of the gown are fin
ished with wide edging, and the
neck with a narrow one of corre-
spending pattern. Ribbon run through
the beading adjusts this pretty en-
pire pattern to the figure.
In nightgowns and in other lingerie
OF the best designs the makers steer
clear of much elaboration. Ribbons
form a highly important decorative
feature, and special designs in bows
and rosettes are made to be adjusted
when required.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

THE last word in thin summer toi.
lettes, designed for the hot days of
August, comes In the form OF this
combination Of transparent materials
and embroidered net or heavy linen
with lace. Every detail Of this cos
tune may be carefully considered,
from the transparent wide.brimmed
hat Of shirred maline. through the
elaborate neckpiece Of embroidered
net, the wide velvet girdle, the very
full tunic and the close-hanging under
skirt, bordered with embroidered net,
not omitting the pumps of dull kid
with their snowy buckles. These fea-
lures embody the last evolution of the
summers modes, and indicate what
we may expect In fashions for the
coming fall.
The costume shows a fine eye for
selection rather than a desire to be
original \ There are several new
touches In the minor details, such as
the new form of side comb in the
hair, the very broad girdle of velvet
ribbon, and its adjustments about the
hips In the oriental fashion. The long
sleeves Of voile indicate the liking for
long sleeves in thin fabrics which are
to be seen repeatedly In gowns Of
heavier materials.
This gown ia made Of sheer, fine
voile embroidered In disks on the
lower half of the sleeves and about the
bottom Of the tunic. The bodice,
which Is bloused only little Is Of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

the voile also. The underpetticoat of
fine mousseline or organdie Is finished
at the bottom with a wide border Of
embroidered net. This same net
makes the neckpiece, which consists
Of fichu and fiaring collar in one.
Any pattern in lace of bold design
may be substituted for the embroid-
cred net with equally good effect.
Handmade laces of linen braid are
especially appropriate if the costume
Is intended for summer wear only.
This gown, male up as pictured here,
might easily be serviceable at other
seasons Of the year. as voile and EN-.
broidered net are fabrics used all the
year round
1t is worth noticing that the tunic
IS quite full, but the fullness is not
increased by the addition of a ruffle at
the bottom. This ruffle Is of exactly
the same width as the body Of the
tunic above it. 1t Is finished with a
narrow plating of fine lace at the
bottom and a similar plating joins it
to the tunic skirt.
The parasol, Of embroidered taffeta,
Is edged with a rufile Of chiffon and
completes an exquisite and refined In
terpretation of this summers modes.
There is no trace Of any Of the
freakish elements in the punching and
draping of materials about the figure.
All the lines are uninterrupted and
therefore graceful.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

NJ IGHT DRESSES designed for sum-
IN mer are made of the lightest and
sheerest of batiste or nainsook or
cross barred muslins, linen and cotton
lawns, and also of wash silks and
crepe de chine. The latter and linen
lawns seem to be in highest favor at
this season.
For decoration, wellmade French
or German val laces, cluny and shadow
laces hold sway, with hand embroid-
cry always the most elegant OF all.
If fine hand embroidery is to be used,
linen lawn, crepe de chine, or very fine
batiste will make the work worth
while. Hand embroidery In simple de-
sign and neatly done is the most de-
sirable of all decorations for lingerie,
Durable laces in narrow insertions and
dainty edges are quite often used with
1t. But the majority of hand-embroid'
cred garments have no further deco
ration than flower sprays of embroid'
cry and all edges finished with but
tonholed scallops.
A gown Of batiste is shown in the
picture cut in the simplest manner
possible A plain kimono pattern does
away with armholes or separate
sleeves. The round neck and shor,
sleeves are finished with buttonholed
scallops, and these are placed, in
stead Of a hem, about the bottom. A
flower spray appears on each sleeve
and in the front of the garment.
Made with much less work and very
pretty is the gown shown in the sec
ond picture. The yoke and sleeves. II
one piece, are made Of German va
lace insertion finished with edging
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
Vivid Shades for Girls.

Bright colors In linen, crepe and cot
tons are much worn by children be-
yond the baby age of white, These
are usually worn with black belts or
girdles, and are relieved by collars
or guimpes of fine white embroidery.
The linens are too heavy for gath
ers, but in sheer fabrics shirrings,
plaitings and gathered rufles are
usual
Such colors as terra Gotta, grass
green and vivid yellows are worn by
young girls of all ages.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

tumn and winter Of shirrings and plait-
ings. Just how far the movement will
go remains to be seen. The flowing
movement of sheer supple stuffs over
clinging foundations which character
ize many of the midsummer models is
a very different thing from fullness
and drapery in heavier material.
Sleeves are becoming longer, and
Paris correspondent writes that wom-
en- are wearing high-necked bodices.
One such frock described was of white
taffeta and buttoned from neck to foot.
hips, from it deep embroidered tulle
flounce fell nearly to the bottom Of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

N COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE
POLK COUNTY, STATE OF
FTORIDA.-In re Estate of 0. K.
RAIDER
Notice is hereby given, to all
whom it may concern, that on the
o5th dav of January, A. D. 1915,
shall apply to the Honorable G. NJ.
Trammoll, Judge of said court as
indge of probate, for my final dis
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
Nursery Ruos.

Grass or fiber rugs for the nursery
are made with familiar nursery char.
scters printed in colors on their snr.
face. Old witches. shepherdessas
cats and dogs, horses and clowns. an
make the floor Of the nursery Eay'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

charge as administrato, :
of O. R. RAIDER, decea,,,
at the same time | rir
said court my faal ao,,.
9'-Q estan
for their approya!
Dated July q, 4. r /,
w. M. RAIDER. Adn,'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
new FABRIC FOR CAPES
"a CALLED THE TEDDY BEAH'
AND is POPULAR.
Sort of Woolen Velour, Light OF
Weloht But Warm-Shrrings ana
PIaitines for the Autumn and
Winter Seasons.
CBy MARY DEAN.)

Capes have become too common eA'
cepting those made from the new ma
terial called teddy bear; this fabric
is very popular. The teddy bear ma
terial is sort of woolen velour, woven
with long, hairy threads, exceedingly
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

SOlI oAAA
and although light
Of weight it has
consid d e a b ! Q
warmth and IS
ideal for wear at
shore resorts.
Anoth e r new
material not less
favored for noun
tain or shore re-
sort wear or for
excursion trips is
a rough woolen
weave which Is
likely to be much
in vogue during
the coming win
ter. This goods Is
Of a silky texture
and has a ground
work Of color sub
dued by the long
dark hairs.
The increasing
fulln ess Of t h @
skirt is exciting
interest a n 0 n 6
students of the
modes and there
seems no shadow
Of doubt that we
ara in for an ALI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

well, and l now have two fine baby
girls. cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too highly
for what it has done for me. / always
speak word in favor of your medicine
to other women who suffer when have
an opportunity" = Mrs. H. T. W1NN,
1925 Fremont Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Observation-Disclosures saws:
Cumming, Ga.-"I tell some suffer
ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and what it
has done for me. / could not eat or
sleep, had a bad stomach and was in
misery all the time. could not do nv
housework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. 1 tried doctors
medicines and different patent medi-
cines but failed to get relief. Ny hus-
band brought home yourVegetable Com
pound and in two weeks / could eat any
thing, could sleep like healthy baby,
and walk long distance without feeling
tired. I can highly recommend your
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as did, and you are at liberty to
use this letter. Mrs. CHARLIE BAG
LEY, R. 3, Cumming, Go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
BUSINESS MEN
SHOULD HAVE
NEW BULLETINS
'0f the Department Of Conn
merCe, Which Relate to For
eign Market Activities.

WASHINGTON, June 1901
great practical value to the American
business man seeking information
regarding foreign markets for the
goods which he handles or the
sources of imported raw materials
and of goods competing with domes-
tic products are two publications
presenting details with respect to
every important article exported
from, or imported into the United
States, prepared by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Department of
Commerce.
Examples Given.
1t is interesting to note, for ex-
ample, that coffee is now supplied
almost exclusively by Brazil, Central
America, and other tropical countries
of the western hemisphere; that
sugar. formerly imported in large
quantities from Java and the sugar
beet countries of Europe. Is now
chiefly supplied by Cuba, the Philip
pines, and the womestic product in
GLIDING Hawaii and Porto Rico, and
that champagne shows constantly d.
minishing importations as result
fthe rapidly expanding home out
put. American factories consume
great quantities of imported mater
ials, last years imports including
$50, 100000 worth of fibers, $780,
100000 dollars worth of raw silks,
and $100,000,000 worth each of In
dia rubber and hides. These are
mere examples of the more than 500
different classes Of articles whose
sources are shown in table 8 of Com
merce and Navigation of the United
States, and which include such
widely varied items as abestos,
beads, camphor, human hair, ivory,
kapok. rattans, toys, mushrooms,
and zinc.
or even more interest to the Amer
lean producer is table 6, exports OF
merchandise from the United States
to each foreign country, from which
may be ascertained those parts of
the world in which our raw material,
foodstuffs and manufactures are be-
ing successfully sold and those yet
to be entered. Thus, while the iron
and steel industry exports goods to
over 30,000,000 in value per an
num- anu lnS duIuLlOpl16 luuuSlFy Is
making each year new high record,
the cotton manufacturing industry
exports less than sec, 100000 worth
of It's products each year, mostly to
the COMMUNICATING countries Of
Asia and America.
Less Conspicuous Articles.
The distribution abroad Of the less
conspicuous articles of commerce is
also indicated in table 6. Athletic
and sporting goods, breakfast foods,
aeroplanes, motion picture films, ce-
ment, chewing gum. confectionery,
and teeth are typical items chosen at
random from the report, which also
shows that we export large quanti-
ties of dynamos to England, of tele-
phones to Canada, of optical instru-
ments to Germany and France, Of
stoves and ranges to Kongo and
other tropical countries, and of ice
to Canada,
The aggregate value of articles i'm
ported is shown by table 3 to have
Increased from 1912 million dollars
in 1909 to 1913 million in 1913;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

while the value OF articles exported,
as shown by table 6. has increased
from 1858 million to 2.429 million
dollars in the same period. Those
desiring to learn the sources of any
one of the 500 classes Of articles i'm
ported or the points OF destination
Of the 500 classes of articles export
ed may procure the information upon
application to the superintendent Of
documents. government printing of
flee, Washington, D. c., who sells
table and 6 of commerce and nav
igation Of the United States for 1913
at the nominal sums of so and 35
cents, respectively.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
MRS, WINN'S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.

Kansas City, Mo. "The doctors told
me would never be mother. Every