davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

she has been permitted to emerge into
the light of active work-in the glare
of approaching warts a sight mar
veled at by Romans themselves.
Seventy women of rank. of high
families. ranging from the 1S-year-
old daughters to the sixty-year-old
dowagers, are enrolled in the pres
ent Samaritana course, which ends in
the latter part of December. The ap-
plications for entrance into this class
are so plentiful that an effort is be-
ing made to give instruction in some
of the different hospitals. The Count
ess Spaletti, president of the Nation
al Council of Italian Women. whose
inspiration resulted in the Samaritana
class, declared that the great interest
manifested by the women of Italy was
huge surprise.
The course is free. 1t is thorough
and severe. No fads, fancies or frills
mar it. The aristocratic misses are
not allowed to have their maids OF
I buffers. nor are they permitted to
/ take along their favorite poodles as
they were at the time they rushed
forth to do Red Cross work at the
( time of the Messina disaster
A rigid examination will be held
: late in December. Then diplomas will
be awarded TO those deserving them
! After that another class will be form
/ ed and the work Of turning out
nurses continued.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

oring private bondsmen and security
concerns. The section was again re-
ferred to the committee.
Mr.. Burchenal voiced approval Of
the section providing for public meet
ings of the commissioners and the
inspection of the minutes by the peo-
pie.
"The meetings of the commissioners
should be open," he declared I'VE will
depend on the newspapermen for pro-
ceedings of the meetings and their
should be no star chamber sessions. "
After going over the charter to sec
ton q. the association voted its
thanks to City Council for use of the
Council chamber and adjourned un-
til next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

Mems pure Irish linen Hand
kerchiefs, with hand-embroid-
cred initial; box of six; real
value SIPS; special 7Ro
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE ?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches and
you do not feel like doing much of
anything. You are likely to be des-
pondent and to borrow trouble. just
as if you hadn't enough already.
Don't be a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods
Sarsaparilla. gives strength and tone
to the kidneys and builds up the
whole system. Get it today.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
keep LOOKING YOUNG
IT'S Easy-If You Know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

The secret Of keeping young is 10 ieel
young-to do this you must watch your hVef
and bowels-there's no need Of having saw
low complexion-dark ring sunder your eyes
-pimples-a bilious look in your face-duh
eyes with no sparkle
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cen'
Of an sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver
DR.. Edwards. well-known physician in
Ohio. perfected a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil TO act ON the liver and bowels
which he gave to his patients for years.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets the substitute
for calomel are gentle in their action, yet
always effective.
They bring about that exuberance Of spirit,
that natural buoyancy which should be en-.
ioyed by everyone by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
You viii know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
let's boy their olive color. iOc and 25c per
box An druggists.
The Olite Tablet Company, Columbus, o.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

New and used machinery, or for
sale, occupies a position of its own in
the classified columns of the Want
Ads, which are recognized everywhere
as result-producing medium.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

Sticking Frankt
around IN
he regular s He is a one"
Yes have heard he the m
Nothing Dandy started in
making Dandy shake hands then tell the time and ended by Turkey
Irot the
ou for2"
sell Dandy? Not all the money
to
talking
rubbed
great money ne
Frank
smile ands
s sold"
the rubbed
and said: Sell not going TO teach
another trick"
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
The Man and Dandy
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Frank had
taught his pony Dandy a great
many tricks. I think that Dandy
enjoyed showing of all that he
could do as much as Frank en-
joyed teaching him. Frank kept
his pet looking very nice. He
would comb his long name and
brush his already glossy coat un-
til il shone like satni and on some
great occasion he tied a blue rib
bon on his name.
One day he had Just finished
combing his tail and had given
his skin an extra chfna ,vhon tho
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

Mems fine percaIe and
madras Shirts; coat style with
cuffs attached: the real
Sf.OO quality, special HR0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Strong Military Feeling
 Developing in Canada

Ottawa, July 31.-Reports received at Canadian military headquarters here show that strong military feeling is develop ing throughout the Dominion. Comman- ders of infantry regiments. cavalry corps and artillery batteries are volunteering themselves and their men for service abroad.
 Members of the Canadian government who are scattered throughout the coun- try on business or holiday missions have been recalled to Ottawa by wire Premier Borden and most of the ministers are expected to arrive tomorrow when a cabi- net counsel will be held to decide on the matter in which Canadian miltiamen will be called for active service
 The imperial authorities have asked Canada for a statement of the food sup plies and horses for cavalry and artil- lery service available in the Dominion
 There are 1000, 600 bushels of wheat in Canadian granaries and the crop being harvested is estimated at 175, 000.00o bush. els. The number of horses suitable foi military work is not large.
 It is expected the admiralty will bs asked to assign British cruisers to tn, task of guarding the outlet from the St Lawrence so grain carriers may reaci the high seas safely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
PRESIDENT PROMPT TO AROUSE COUNTRY
 AS TO ITS FINANCES
(Continuea from Page One,

|tinistic regarding the general financial outlook in the United States Secretary
 McAdoo had no worries over the ex- portation of American gold. though he approved heartily the closing of the
 stock exchanges. He referred to the patriotism of the bankers of the coun- try, who, he felt assured would not permit exchanges that would be dis advantageous to the nation. America is in position to take care
 of herself" the Secretary said In the Senate optimistic notes were sounded on all sides regardless of party affiliations. and Senator Nelson of Min nesota, dramatically declared: Tn Europe they mobilize armies and navies; in America we mobilize bank re- serves"
 The Senate paused only long enough to
 allow several senators to laud present
 and financial conditions and to explain that the measure was passed merely as a precautionary measure. Europe is in a crisis" said Senator Owen, in presenting the measure Some thing should be done to prepare this country to meet any emergency thar may arise"
 There is in the treasury s1 500, GOO 900 in gold and silver Senator Owen added | s150,000,0O0 in the gold reserve and $l3O, 0OO,000 free gold in the general fund These immense funds. with $500, ,000, ,O0t emergency currency available, would en-
 able this country to face any financial crisis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
RECEPTION FOR ABEL
New Y. M. C. A. Instructor Will As
 sume Duties This Morning

w. w. Abell. the new assistant physi- cal director and swimming instructor of the Young Mems Christian association, will assume his duties this morning. He arrived in the city late yesterday after noon and last night was introduced to the members of the physical department at a reception and watermelon cutting given in his honor on the roof garden of the Young Mems Christian association building.
 In speaking of his assignment to the local branch, MT. Abel stated he was very well pleased and that he antici- pated a successful tenure of office.
 A large number of members of the as sociation attended the reception last night and all found MT. Abell very genial and a man with an engaging personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

New York July 31.-Transatlantic serv- Zee of passenger and freight steamships with saiings between German and Amer ican ports has been practically suspended for an indefinite period, owing to the in ternational situation abroad. By wireless today the Hamburg American line recalled its vessel President Grant and the North German Lloyd line, it's Grosser Kurfuerst, both of which sailed from this port yes terday, the former for Hamburg, the other for Bremen. Each of these lines an nounced that it's ships would be held until further notice at the points where they are now in port including Hamburg, Bremen, New York and Boston. Ships now in mid-ocean will be held similarly at their points of destination.
 Thousands of passengers will be de- layed in sailing and must seek passage on other boats if they decide to go to Europe Immediately.
 Booking agencies made arrangements for the transfer of some of the 5000 pas sengers of the Vaterland, the Hamburg American liner, which was to have sailed tomorrow from Hoboken.
 Pier Gates Closed
 The pier gates in HoboSen were closed and guard maintained against others than passengers and crews going aboard the German ships. The Eastern Asiatic Steamship company, operating ships be- tween Libau Russia and this port, flying the Russian flag, may place them under the Danish flag if hostilities breaks out, their agents here intimated today The company is largely a Danish concern.
 1t was learned today in marine insur- ance circles that underwriters had re- fused to insure ships flying the Russian l flag and that there was great hesitancy in taking risks on German steamships.
 The steamer Kiowa, owned by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
LARGE CROWDS AT
 CONCERT AT PARK

The concert by Memolis band at Cap itol park last night was attended by one of the largest crowds of the summer
 The park presented animating scenes Near the south entrance was the boy scouts encampment, and to the north east of the bandstand the moving pie ture show was in progress. It is esti- mated that fully 2000 people witnessed the moving pictures, and as the exhi- bition was only within 100 yards of the bandstand. all who looked at the movies could enjoy the music at the same time.
 Memoli's band will play at the civic center at Fairfield tomorrow afternoon from 1 to o'clock. The band will be augmented for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
AUSTRIA AND SERVIA
 WOULD RECALL CITIZENS

Washington, July 31-Strenuous efforts
 being made by Austria and Servia to re- call from the United States for military
 service the thousands of their citizens
 employed in American factories have att
 tracted official attention. and the ques-'
 tion has been raised whether such activi-
 ties are violating the neutrality laws
 Advertisements have appeared in many
 papers calling upon the reservists and
 other Austrians and Servians eligible for
 military duty to return to their father
 land for service, and offering transporta-
 tion money.
 The neutrality laws not only prohibit
 the departure of armed expeditions from
 the United States directed against
 friendly nation, but enlstments are spe- officially prohibited. The individual foreign CT is left free to leave the country. but
 the extension to him of passage money or any attempt to direct him to certain
 rendezvous in a foreign country is be- lieved by some officials here to be of questionable legality and akin to enlist ment.
 It was recalled tonight that in 1856, dur ing the Crlmean war. Secretary Marcy expelled from the United States British Minister Crampton because he was con cerned in the enlistment of recruits with in the United States for the British army. Washington. July S1.-To keep in touch with war developments In Europe and to
 have prompt information about Ameri- cans living or travelling in the affected countries. American ambassadors and ministers abroad will be kept closely at their posts. Secretary Bryan today in- structed them to report promptly by cable
 the cases of all Americans killed. injured or distressed.
 The war department has concluded to rely upon it's existing force of military attaches in the European embassies and legations, for the present at least. to gather information of military value dur ing the war. These officers are on the ground and are acquainted with the of ficials to whom they must look for in- formation. Therefore, 1t has been decided not to dispatch special observers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Bessenaer News

Bessemer, July 31-(Special 1.-The prop erty of the Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic railroad in Bessemer is being valued by corps of engineers of the interstate commerce commission. These engineers came from Talladega week ago, and it Is probable that another week will be required to complete the work, as the valuations of the Mulga branch have yet to be surveyed and estimates to be made before the work will commence on the main line into Birmingham
 This is difficult piece of work as all cuts, fills culverts and bridges have to be carefully surveyed in order that an accurate report as to costs be made. The corps today took the valuation of the depots and rental proprty in Bessemer As soon as the work in this place IS completed, the engineers will move to Americus, Ga, and work back towards Birmingham on the Central of Georgia
 After the routine business was disposed of at a meeting of Myrtle-Linton Lodge, Knights of Pythas held last night in the Castle hall, on Twentieth street, delegates were appointed to attend the district con vention, which meets on August 21 at Cullman. This district covers Jefferson, walker and Cullman counties and in these three counties there are more Pyth- ian lodges than in any other district in the state The Myrtle-Linton delegates are as follows; Samuel Stein, E. iP. Johnson, J. R. Moore. H. c. Galloway, "A. B. Asberry and ]. P. Walker. Alter mates will be appointed later.
 The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company has made an appropriation of s6OO0 for the purpose of erecting school 1 house at Readers camp. The grounds have been surveyed and a modern build s1nR. with an auditorium, will be erected which will be a great addition to the rapidly growing camp. The contract calls for the completion of the work by the opening of the fall term. This year threS teachers will be employed in the school
 George Scott, 55 years of age died las 0ieht at 9:3O clock at his home in Jones boro after long illness of nephritis nGr. Scott is survived by his widow ant two sons--Alonzo and Charlie-and foul dauRhters Mrs Carrie Speaks, Mrs. H A Glosson, Mrs w. E.. Walker and Miss Bdgelee Scott. The funeral will taks paace tomorrow afternoon t o'clock al the Jonesboro Methods fhurch. The ,pallbearers will be ar lows: B. A Dudley, R. s. Moon. J Houston. J. F Vaughan, W. P. Langl nd John Horn
 The contract for tw' tool houses tt be erected at Bessie Mines for the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron company hal been let to Crotwell Brothers Lumbe' company. the buildings to be completed by the opening of the fall term of school Hho white children of the camp will oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
WONDER AS TO FATE OF
 SPECIE-CARRYING VESSEL

London, August 1.--There is much spec uation here over the fate of the 4,orth German Lloyd steamer Kronprinzessln Cecelie in event of war being declared before her arrival at Bremen. The ves- sel sailed from New York Tuesday, car rying a large amount of specie, and Is due to touch at Plymouth and Cherbourg. It is presumed here that in the event of war she might elect to return to New York or to reach Germany by way of the north of Scotland.
 The Daily Telegraph suggests that the steamer, even if she tried to reach New York might be captured by British or French cruiser before she could get into American territorial waters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
THREE PARTIES ID
 NAME CANDIDATES
Kentucky Will Make Nom nations for SenatOrship
 and State Offices

Louisville, Ky, July 3l.-Democrats. re- publicans and progressives of Kentucky at the statewide primaries tomorrow will nominate candidates for the United States Senate, representatives in Congress from Il districts and judge of the state court of appeals for the Third district. Two candidates for the United States Senate will be chosen by each party-one to fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator William o. Bradlex- from No vemher to March, 1915. and the other for the regular six-year term beginning on March 1, next.
 The struggle in the democratic party between former Gov. J. c. W. Beckham long term senatorial nomination has been the overshadowing feature or the pri- mary campaign. The liquor question is one of the issues in their contest Mir Beckham has declared for the county unit instead of the precinct unit in local op- ton, in which, it is declared, he has met opposition from the liquor interests. Mir. Stanley has declared against prohibition. Gov. James B. McCreary is the third dem ocratic candidate for the long term nom nation
 Senator J. N. Camden, appointed to suc- ceed Senator Bradley until the Novem- Der election, is opposed for the short term senatorial nomination by Gen. Ben nett H. Young, commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans.
 All the present members of Congress from Kentucky are candidates for re- nomination. excepting Representative Stanley, in the Second district. Close races are predicted among the democrats for congressional nominations in the First Third and Seventh districts and among the republicans in the Eleventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
ASK $6O,OOO FOR
 INJURY OF GIRL

Claiming s6o.o0o damages for alleged per sonal injuries to her minor daughter, Depsey Hoffman, filed two suits in the circuit court yesterday against the Avon dale Mills company. The complaint all leges tihat the 14-year-old daughter of the plaintiff was severely injured while em- ployed at the cotton mills and that the accident was caused by the neglect of the defendant. The girls name is Gladys Fowler, who sued through her mother, and claimed $SO,000 damages for alleged injuries Her mother sued for similar amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
DIR. JOHNSON BACK
 FROM VACATION

The Rev. pr. J. w. Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist church. returned yesterday from months vacation spent in New York state. Dr. Johnson will officiate at the services and preach to- morrow morning.
 Friends of the pastor greeted him warmly on his return. Dr. Johnson stated that he spent most of his time while away at Chautauqua Fake in New York in study. Later, however, he visited numerous eastern cities, including Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

cupy one of the buildings. while the ne- sroes will use the other
 Company D, Fourth regiment Alabama National Guard, returned last night from Montgomery. where it has been for the past 10 days attending the state encamp- ment. Capt. Lacy Edmundson stated that in addition to the splendid showing the boys made, they were the best behaved company in camp.
 Since the blowing in of the new fur naces at Woodward it has been necessary to increase the output of the ore mines owned by that company, so a night crew has been put on
 Due to heavy rush orders, the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com pany has put on night shift at their plant near Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Four Killed in Accident

Butler Pa, July T.--Four persons were killed late today when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad passenger train on a crossing at Rem frew, near here The dead are. George s. Oliver, 50 of Great Belt, Pa.; his daughter May, his niece Viola Oliver and Vance Mckee. chauffeur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Lathem Held on Alias Warrant

will Lathem. who shot and seriously wounded a woman several days ago. failed to appear. at his trial yesterday afternoon before Judge Hickman and was arrested some hours later on an alias warrant and placed in the county jail. He had not made bond lat late hour last night,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. July 31.-Senate: Met at II a. m,
 Debate was resumed on the trade commission bill
 Passed bill to remove certain restric- tions upon the issue of emergency cur rency by national banks.
 Recessed at $40 p. m. to Il a. m. Saturday.
 House: Met at noon. Private claim bills were taken up. Adjourned at 5:45 p. m. until noon Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Annistonians Not Affected

Anniston, July s1.-(Special)-So far as can be learned. no Annistonians have been materially affected by the crash in the cotton market The friends of ] II Hicks the large Talladega operator. who Is said to be worth several million dol lars, have been uneasy for him. but he C said to have escaped without loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Merchauts Indorse Fly Trap

Considerable attention has been at tracted to a monster fly trap that has been on view at Second avenue and Twenty-third street number of mer- chants having stores in that vicinity have signed a petition indorsing the trap o1u advocating It's general use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Oklahoma CentraI Sold

Muskogee. Okla. July S1.--Asa F. Ram sey, receiver of the Oklahoma Central railway. today sold the line to F. X. Quinn of Philadelphia for u.0oo.0oo' The sale was ordered by the federal court and tomorrow will be submitted to Judge H. Campbell of Muskogee for conffrma- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Trdnsdtldntic Freight and
 Passenger Service Stopped

man flag, which sailed today for Algiers, turned around when off Sandy Hook and headed for New York again. It was re- ported the company was considering re- calling all it's ships in foreign waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
SAILINGS FROM
 MOBILE ARE CANCELLED

Mobile, July 31.-F. E. Upton, local agent for the Elder-Dempster steamship line announced today that his company had cancelled all sailings from this port for a month, and said practically every other large steamship line trading with Mobile would do likewise, on account of the threatened European war Lack of car goes resulting from the cancellation of huge lumber contracts is the immediate reason assigned for the trouble
 Philadelphia, July 3l.-As a result of the German government decree of a state of war the sailing of the Hamburg Ameri- can line steamship Rhaetia from this port today for Hamburg was cancelled by the home office. The sailing was indefinitely postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

The contract for tw. kool houses to be erected at Bessie Mines for the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company has been let to Crotwell Brothers Lumber company. the buildings to be completed by the opening of the fall term of school
 Hho white children of the camp will oc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

cupy one of the buildings. while the ne- sroes will use the other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-01
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