davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

The arst big show Of the season
will be the Tr,.State Fair At Mem,
phis. which meets September 90.
A large delegation from Randolph
county will, a.. usual, aueai this
grea, three state show.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04
PHONES
Democratic Ticket

Grgut Judge. b. Baker.
Prosecuting Attorney-H. a,
kpstheul.
gnaeressman-W. A. Oldield.
RsPFesentatlve-W. L. Pope
Cuanty Judge-Sam Brown.
R-Cuit Clerk-Branoe Raglin.
&Oanty Clerk-E. I. Harrison,
SAeTifI-W. X. Russell.
Assessor-Mason Stacy
zessurer-H. l.. Haynes
SaTeyor-John IL. COY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

q. II. Waddle has resigned his
lssaiOn as state printing clerk, in
ltin saditors office, and will re.enter
ssR newspaper field. George II.
TEsrsihan, formerly of the Bates
s1R Guard, succeeds Mr.. Waddle
~ ssats printer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

Say 3. Tucker, a well known
ssar politician, announces that he
MI ssart a new weekly paper in
1Sslf Rock. We always knew Guy
N8s bervy, but we never thought
hs h1a the nerve to start a weekly
sgsspaper IN Little Rock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

Great Britain sends a warning to
THlFy that the moment the latter
r0Enlry declares war on the Triple
E1lsDte she seals her death warrant.
AID Just such threats a. that are
Esz usually cause so many declar-
zIDhs Of war.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

Genes another report that the
hsls at LIege are still holding.
Ihis reminds us Of the many times
8Sl Arthur fell during the Japan
sseRassian war.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

We n....Ea a. .nn ra. D.. M'.H-
out brIu. .r.u,aar,.I Ray S...eo
j., the happlr,, maa m town since
the arrival Of tine girl baby at his
house on last Sunday night
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

We understand our public school
sn Open on September 81. Par
ms should have their children
rs,jy 70 euter school on the first
azy Il is better for the teacher aud
also better for the child.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

Lsl rs boost the Randolph Coun-
- school fair. II is only a few
srtks of, aud a great time is ex-
lrsfed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

September is here, the first month
nj aalamn, and il feels like real au'
REnn weather too.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04
Local and Otherwise

Andrew Early of near Ingram
wa, here Wednesday transaeting
busIGess matters.
Mrs. +. NJ. Wise Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Crosby and other rel.
atiyes here this week.
Mrs. J. II. Midkiir aud children
of Walnut Ridge are visiting Mr..
aud Mrs. w. IL. Waddle this week.
c. J. Stevens aud family left
"wednesday for Nolaud where they
will make their future home.
John B. Jami.on Of Newport is
here this week for few days visit
with relatives aud friends.
Mrs. w. IL. McAdoo returned
Saturday from ST. Louis where she
has been visiting for several days.
Miss Ethel Griffin Of VInita,
Okla, is visiting here this week,
the guest Of Miss Ona Sallee.
Miss Sadie Vincent of the Wal.
nut Ridge Times Dispatch force, is
visiting Mrs. d. A. Lindsey this
week.
Mrs. w. F. Lewis went up to.
Vastus, Mo, first Of the week to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Tommie
Deaton, and her new grandehild.
Cecil Keith, who has a through
freight run from Cape Girardeau to
st. Louis, Is home on a few days
visit with his parents.
A. J. Lewis, the furniture man,
Is putting on a great sacrifice furni.
ture sale, beginning tomorrow.
See his ad in this issue.
District Deputy Grand Master
d. W. Wilson was here last Fri.
day aud Saturday nights and lee
tured the local Masonic lodge.
Lutte Mock lett Monday for
Oklahoma. He orders the Star
Herald to follow him to his new
address.
Mrs. l.. T. Mcdonald and little
son left SUNDAY for St. Louis, af.
ter a several weeks VISIT IN Poca.
hontas.
Miss Exie Ellis of Little Rock /.
arrived Tuesday afternoon for a
two weeks visit with relatives out
near Vernon.
We failed to mention last week
that a new girl baby had arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mil
lion.
Ernest Harrison, our new Coun.
ty Clerk to-be, was IN town We'd |
nesday and Thursday. Mr.. HarrI-
son is preparing to move down to
Pocahontas in a couple of weeks.
Arthur Dame left Thursday for
Center, Okla, where he expects to
make his home for awhile. The
Star Herald will make him weekly |
visits.
F. NJ. Bryan and f. +. Tyley,
the enterprising merchants at Cav
enar, returned the latter part of last
week from business trip to Spring.
field, Mo.
Garland Guthrie aud family |
moved up from Black Rock this
week and occupy one of Ben Spikes
Mrs. Guthrie will open
a millinery store with Mrs. Hampp.
Our efficient postmistress, Mrs.
Flora Hall, and daughter, Miss
have been sick part of
this week, and Laverne Allphln has
been assisting in the postoftice.
Max Orblitt, manager of the New
York Bargain store, Is in st. Louis
this week, making his fall purchases
and will have something interesting
to say to our readers when he re-
turns next week.
Aunt Ann Powers, well
ynoWD npgrO woman residing in the |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
HOTEL MEN ARE
 OFF TO TUSCALOOSA
Reich Passes Through Here and Is Joined by Several Local
 Men

Adolph Reich of Gadsden, reached the city yesterday morning en route from his home to Tuscaloosa where he will at tend the meeting of the state hotel men s association. He was joined there by sev- eral hotel men of this city and the party left for Tuscaloosa yesterday afternoon,
 "Gadsden, despite the fact that we lost by accident the citizenship of some rather prominent men, who now reside in Bir- mngham, is getting along famously,
 said Mir Reich. "We have in sight an era of unprecedented prosperity. and be lieve that in this general wave there will be dispensed to Gadsden her full share We have every claim for consideration. We have unrivalled resources, and we can deliver the goods in any size package.
 q have looked over the Tutwiler hotel I want to say that never have I viewed such magnificent structure. It is unri- vailed in the south. But for the fear of wounding the feelings of some of my good Birmingham friends would say that it + too good even for great Birmingham. However, suppose that could never be l am certainly carried away with the Tut wiler, and want to say that any, town in America should feel proud of that hos telry It is credit to the men who made |is possible and to the whole city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
PALMORE WILLS HIS
 ESTATE ID COLLEGE
Will 4ate Editor of Chris | Il Advocate Filed in
 St. Louis

St. Louis July 14.-The estate of Rev. Louis Christian Advocate. and widely known as minister in the Methodist Episcopal church. south, is bequeathed to the Central College for Women at Lexington, Mo-, according to his will filed here today. Dr. Palmer died in Richmond Va, 10 days ago.
 A farm at Waverly, Mo-. is given to the college with the provision that the
 income shall be used flor the exclusive to students
 Dr. Palmore also left to the college other property, the income of which should be used Ito train young women to do something as well as know some- thing" He specified as subjects of teach ing the commerce and chemistry of the kitchen and dining room, practical house. keeping and home making. dressmaking, scientific gardening, poultry raising and dairy work, drawing, stenography. type writing and home carpentry-in short all such practical preparations in scientific handwork as will best prepare young woman for success in the average bat tie of life.''
 Dr. Palmore provided for the education of two nieces living in Virginia Misses Pattie and Marguerite Clark-at Central college. He directed that the income from his share of the Christian Advocate be paid to the Missouri conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, for the benefit of superannuated preachers and widows and orphans of ministers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
LOS ANGELES GETS ELKS l915REUN|ON
Raymond Benjamin Elected Grand Exalted Ruler of
 Order Yesterday

Denver. July 14.-Los Angeles ob- tained the national reunion for 1915 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at the session of the grand lodge here today.
 Seattle Shriners had changed the date of their meeting, awarded to Se- attle. to the date set for the Elks gathering. Seattle delegates sought to have the date of the Elks meeting changed, and when this proposition was voted down the contest narrowed to Los Angeles and Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Raymond Benjamin of Napa, Cal, as- sistant attorney geenral of that state, was elected grand exalted ruler, and a close contest for grand esteemed lead ing knight was won by l.. E. Maxwell of Marshalltown Ia.
 Other officers named were:
 Grand loyal knight, E. M Dickerman Tucson.
 Grand featuring knight, w. F. Schad Milwaukee.
 Grand secretary. Frederick c. Robin son. Dubuque, Ia.
 Grand treasurer, Charles A. White Chicago.
 Grand trustee. Calvin Kingsley Wa terloo, Ia.
 Grand tiler, B. F. Koperlik, Pueblo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15

A LITTLE MORE FAIR TALK
By MRS. J. H. REID

The church folks are beginning to get busy for the fair of 1914 Annually this body of women are active with their lunch stands and beside making a nice sum of money for the work of their aid societies they are spreading a spirit of good fellowship that is help ful the year round There are Metho- dists Baptists, Presbyterians, Roman Catholics and Episcopalians all in the
 best of spirits making merry while they work, it is work to feed the thou sands of people who have walked and laughed themselves hungry, but the compensation Is worth while. One of the busiest bees in the lot was in the office to inquire about their location this fall. and she said in a manner that might cheapen the price of the space, 'I certainly do hope we will make more money this year. We were almost sorry for her, but ventured to ask really now, how much did you make at the last fair?" She frightened up when she recalled their success and said: We cleared between $500 and S600, notwithstanding we paid nearly S15O for our chickens alone, an inn mense amount of foodstuff is consumed in this crowd, and it entails wonder ful lot of the hardest kind of work to say nothing of good manag cement" And really do you l<no wof any sue cess that is attained without effort any prize awarded without merit. and do you know of any way a church can make that much clear money in only ten days tilne?" was the next question she was asked to answer
 Besides the lunch privilege, the first six lunch stands applying for a space in the woman's building are given a booth, sXl5 feet, and allowed to display their fancy work that is. the work of the women of their church. The best IS given prize of Sl00 and second third fourth, fifth, and sixth are offered until $40 are divided among them. and they are given the privi- lege of selling this exhibit to be delivered at the close of the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
MAY TAKE DRASTIC
 ACTION IN HAITI U. s. May Insist Upon En larging Present Authority
 in San Domingo

Washington, July 14.-With the transport Hancock speeding through the Gulf of Mexico, carrying marines ana bluejaekets toward Guantanamo as the first move in a demonstration to- ward Haiti and San Domingo that they must put their governments in order, 1t was intimated in official circles to- day that if actual intervention became necessary, the United States might es- ta blish financial trusteeship in Haiti and insist on enlarging the authority it now exercises In the collection or Domingo customs.
 Any radical change, 1t was said m the American policy toward the island governments would be aimed to estaD- lish a fair system for the proper ex- penditure of collections. American ao- ministrators for the Dominican customs have complained that thelr present powers are too limited.
 Several European powers have mace representations to the American state ue- partment concerning large financial Inter ests that have suffered from contihua- ton of revolutionary chaos in the repup- lies. Financial affairs of both govern ments, it Is known are in state un- satisfactory to foreign creditors
 San Domingo's customs revenues nave been so curtailed that it is said to be doubtful whether they will suffice to meet regular charges because of the con solidated foreign debt for which they are pledged. Conditions in Haiti are not much better.
 Eduardo Soler, the Dominican minister, conferred with Secretary Bryan today and received an outline of the American governments policy for the restoration of order.
 Seven hundred marines will be sent to Guantanamo to be held in readiness for a modification expedition if revolutionary troubles are not quieted soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15

There is no comparison between the
 opportunity of a lunch at the fair and
 our church dinners downtown, where rwe are very well pleased to net $50 for
 the week.
 There gre many lunch privileges soil
 to people who come from a distance
 They must make mouey or they would
 not come time and time again, yet we often suggest to parties who want to know how to make some money" that they try their skill at the fair. stating facts. and the same old horror oi work confronts them.
 Mrs. Hogan comes every year from
 Montgomery and she says. she could not
 miss 61e Cnance to carry some good Bir-
 mingham money with her to the Capital City.
 The grounds are beginning to look fair like much work has been done on the
 inside of the booths. affording more
 working room, and the arrangements for furnishing water will be cueh more con venient to the ladies.
 That the stock exhibit is exciting more interest is manifest in the desire expressed for expert judges. men who have become famous as breeders and are still interest ed in promoting the needs of better lreeds in the south and more stock farms. The selection of judge in any depart nent of fair is a great responsibility, no matter how just, how capable, there is going to be some disappointment, but so long as the management has chosen without favoritism there is nothing to lose.
 Blue prints are ready showing a plot Of the grounds which have been changed by the building of a roller coaster in the lower end of the enclosure. By Septem-
 Der the suburb of Fairview will begin
 to be center of industry Housekeepers iii the vicinity find a demand for their ex-
 tra rooms for 90 days each year, and be- gin to prepare for company, many make
 nice extra change sewing meals before the
 reg ular lunches start In the grounds. Thus the fair serves a real purpose
 smong us yearly, though it takes time
 and labor to keep the public looking for ward to 1t.
 Nothing is easy that is worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
MADAME ISE'BELL Says There Is Much Coquetry in Gray Hair When It Is Well
 Arranged and Cared For

The woman whose hair turns a pure silverys white is to be congratulated, for there is nc prettier, more becoming hair in the world. It softens the face. height ems the color and lends an air of distinc- ton to it's possessor. As I have explained in a previous lesson this change to pure white is due not alone to the disappear anee of the coloring matter at the hair roots. but to a complete chemical change. Why some hair turns pure white while a second turns gray, or has drab or sellowish tinge. is one of the mysteries of nature. Experience shows, however, that dark hair IS more apt to turn nice white than is blond hair and also that pure white hair is generally strong and heaNhy and very often the result of pre- mature graying.
 White Hair Demands Care
 Gray lair demands care and thought. While nothing is loveier than well groomed, carefully arranged white hair. unkept, oily, neglected or too severely plain gray locks are the reverse of at tractive. Gray hair should be kept scrupulously clean but with this state ment should be sounded the warning note that impr, per shampoo'ng or too liberal use of soap tends to turn the hair yellow. If a soap shampoo mixture is used care should be taken that 1t is most thor orghly rinsed from the hair. A bath spray is absolutely necessary, and a few drops of blueng should be added to the last ripsing water.
 To keep the hair and scalp clean without frequent washing, the scalp should be wiped every day with a soft cloth, slightly moistened with alcohol and water. one third alcohol to two thirds water To do this divide the hair into strands and wipe the scalp be- tween the strands until the whole head has been covered. Be sure that comb and brush are perfectly clean. Keep the hair itself clean by means of a dry shampoo once a month, or often as every ten days. if the hair is exposed to much dirt or soot Fine Indian meal with little powdered orris root added riakes good dry shampoo Sprinkle it well through the hair. tie a white cloth about the head for fifteen min utes and then with a clean brush re- move all the meal from the hair. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Five Developments in the
 WaterWOrks Controversy
tContinued rom Page Five,

advising all consumers to pay their bills under protest only or else will advise them to pay the bills outright, the reward to be gained when the city wins its suit, takes from the company it's franchise and operates a municipal waterworks.
 Reports are that further concessions would be made by the waterworks com pany officials today when the written proposition as made orally yesterday
 is sent to the commissioners But there
 is little stock placed in the report, for the waterworks company officials stated yesterday they had made their best proposition and as the commits sioners have publicly stated they will decline anything calling for a cessation of the litigation.
 Judge Lane is understood to be will ing to drop the litigation if a favor able, proposition is made by the water company. but at that the judge was not satisfied yesterday with the water com pany's proposition, stating that the rates they proposed were not low enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Voluntary Bankruptcy Petition

Voluntary. petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the office Of the clerk of the United States court by Thomas P. Kenney and Thomas c. Kenney, doing business as Kenney & Son, at Ensley. Liabilities of the firm are scheduled at s210O.67 with assets at $1c65. lndividu- al liabilities of Thomas F, kenney are set out at $33S7.39, with assets at $1200. Individual liabilities of Thomas C. Kenney are set out at $lS2.20 with no assets The case was referred to Judge Alex C. Birch, refree in bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
GUNBOAT PRINCETON
 IN BAD CONDITION
zz7,,e- MlLeh

Washington, July 1.-The American gunboat Princeton today reached the naval station at Tutuila, Samoa, inl sinking condition. Her commander, Lieutenant Beall, cabled the navy de- partment tonight that the vessel strucif an uncharted rock In the passageway\ between Tutuila and Aunuu Islands At Tutuila she was beached to prevent sinking.
 The Princeton is station ship at Sa- moa, and carries a crew of 150 officers and men, none of whom was hurt or injured by the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Keep Cool-An Electric Fan
Arrange It to Advantage

has the advantage not only of clean ing the hair but of making it light and fluffy.
 Arrange It to Advantage
 White hair shows to the best advan.. tage when the coiffure is fairly elabl, crate. l like also to see white haiIt waved or curled in natural fashion, This is better done by rolling the locks up over night, using soft kid rollers or bits of silk, than by use of the curl ing iron which has a drying effect on the hair destroying its natural gloss.
 Artificial hair in pure white when of the best quality is very expensive, worth much more than its weight in silver. One of my pupils has just re- turned from Paris with a new idea in dressing white hair which I am very glad to pass on. Her hair had turned beautiful white about the face but remained quite brown in the back. A clever hairdresser made her hsa< transformation to match the front has and to be worn in the back only. IN the evening she uses little powder to make the matching of the white hair with the back transformation ever more perfect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
own n Summer Home in the Cool North Woods of Wisconsin and
 Niebinau

You. can buy or rent at small cost an attractive cottage or bungalow, furnished or unfurnished, at many inviting points in the cool north woods. or lease sites on the islands and shores of hundreds of beautiful lakes in the Wisconsin state forest reserve, on which to build. Train schedules, fares. etc., are arranged to meet your demands. For particulars apply to F. c. Bush, travelling agent Chi cago and Northwestern railway, Brown Marx building. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15

"Then I began with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and received almost instan- taneous relief from every application until all the symptoms were gone. l used the Cuticura Ointment freely all over my head once a week and the Cuticura Soap for cleansing as often as necessary until I was cured Now my head is well and clean, my hair is looking fine and the trouble is all gone (Signed) Mrs. Julia Clingman, Jan. 20 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Diplomatic Appointments

Washington. July l4.-Consul at large Nathaniel B. Schwartz of Butler, Ga.
 now consul at Milan, was among other nominations made by the President today Other consuls; John Ray of Orangeville Tex, consul at Sheffield, transferred tc Odessa. John s. Armstrong. Jr. of Will mington, N. C.. consul's assistant ap. pointed to Bristol, Eng. Charles l. Hoover of Bolivar, Mo- now consul a, Carlsbad. transferred to Prague, Austria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Samples Free by Mail

For face and hands Cuticura Soap and Ointment are world fayorites because so effective in restoring the natural purity and beauty of the skin, scalp, hair and hands when marrcd by unsightly conditions AL though Cuticura Soap t25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold everywhere. a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address post oaEd: Cuticura. Dept T, Boston,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Wills Are PrObated

The last will and testament of the late James fletcher of Sandusky was probated yesterday. by Judge U P. Stiles of the pl obate court. His daughter. Miss Julia Letcher, is the main beneficiary, and IS ne med 'rs executrix without bond
 The will of the late ]. w. Wallis of Bpr- nirsham was also prohated yesterday His wife, Mrs. Minnie Willis, IS namko as the sole beneficiary and executrix vii N out bond. The value of the estate is mol given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15

over lt and when I scratched 10 the irritation and itching were dreadful. They continued to hurt and smart and burn. My hair fell out badly and gradually my scalp was covered with dandruff as dry as powder. It was the same burning in my limbs. so bad that l could not sieen or rest night or day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Rotary Club Meets Tomorrow

The Rotary clubs weekly luncheon has been postponed until tomorrow evening at e:30 at which time the monthly busi- ness session of the club will be he'd. The luneheons usually are held at 1 o'clock Wednesdays at Rotary hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Thomas Bound Over

l.. F. Thomas of Gadsden, charged with. retailing whisky without license. was given hearing yesterday before Judge R. B. Watts and bound over to |the federal grand jury in the sum of $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Madam HuSted Makes Mid SummerDressmakingO Offe
 silk Gowns made to
 Order Complete for S35

Madam Husted will make to your design and measure, Silk Gown of Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Taffeta Crepe Meteor, Printed Crepes, Fouards, Printed Taffeta, Krinkled Crepe, Figured Chiffon, Silk Failles, Silk Poplin or Satin, complete for $500.
 This Silk Gown, made to order includes material, making findings and trimming.
 Your choice of material is unlimited. This is indeed a very extraordinary offer. If you are in need of dress for street or evening wear, consult Madam HuSted. % ''''''