davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-01-13

The best known materials-the labor
of master workmen-the aid of the most
ingenious modern machinery have been
employed to make the Thornhill wagon.
The wheels are made with excessive
care. For the spokes the manufacturers
use the finest hickory-machine driven
TO insure the right dish. The hubs are
Of oak, thoroughly seasoned and banded
with double refined sable iron.
= &c holsters are of the best white oak.
They have an iron plate at top and bot
tom. rivetcd through and through-mul-
tiplying their strength.
The "Thornhill' has malleable front
hound plate that is braced to the hounds
at a.! p~ints. This is an exclusive
II.ornhilp" feature. 1t prevents the
The Adair County news., 1915-01-13
This is the <SThornhill'' Wagon, ~
the Wagon that Must Make Good

gears from ever getting out of line and
causing hard pulling.
"Thornhill' wagons are equipped with
long sleeve malleable - non-brcakabie
skeins that insure light running, and out
last any other skein. Each s!1ein is
fitted to its axle with a Defiance ma
chine-infallibly accurate. This machine
insures the right pitch and tuck, makes
light draft certainty.
The axles are of toughest hickory
the steel axles of the best refined steel
The sides of "Thornhill" beds are
made of poplar. 1t costs the makers
more-but it holds paint better and g,3o;
better service.
Come in and see this wagon-solG
under binding guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
Spirited Campaign Against the
 Morning Paper Grdbbind Husband
By MRS. SIDNEY NJ, uLLMAN

Did you see the yesterday morning Age-Herald?s asked Mrs, So and So.
 What do you think of that selfish hus- band who even begrudges his wife the morning paper? Especially when she is looking after his interests by taking ad- vantage of the ads and buying cheap and good stuff
 Just like man to act that way they begrudge us everything, from a new hat to the vote. At least it's like some men, Of course, my husband always gets two papers-one at the office and one at home
 T knew man who made his wife promise she'd let him take the paper downtown every day except Sunday. say ing that was the only day woman liked to read the paper. All right. said wife, and what did she do? Just subscribed for her own paper. And at the end of the year, when they both counted up what they had saved, the wife was a good deal to the good. You bet hubby was pleased and asked the reason thereof, and what do you think his wife said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06

"T have been carefully reading the ads in the morning paper, shopping early and saving money in that way
 'I suppose if more husbands knew this, they wouldn't be so apt to give the kind of advise to other men this man did in the yesterday mornings paper. Keep the morning paper away from your wife Indeed.
 Nov you readily understand why he didn't sign his name to it. You see he said he didn't even want his own wife to know he wrote it.
 Let's get together and find out in our neighborhood who are the husbands that let their wives have the morning paper and who do not and then let's get busy on the wives of those men, and when we are through with the men they won't get over feeling selfish the rest of their lives
 'The question from now on is, Are you selfish newspaper grabbing husband or not?'
 Arise sisters. we are around for the man that wants fo keep the morning paper away from his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
SCOTT PROMISES TO
 MAKE THINGSHUMIF IF
 HE GETS IN THE RACE
Popular Southern League Umpire and Fashion Plate Says There Will Be No Economy and Efficiency Bunk" In His Platform If He Runs For Commissioner-Wil Cut Out the Hum- buggery

needs and therefore the grand bull artist who coddles them will in all probability get away with the cake, but if get in the race there will be enough fireworks to make everybody happy
 What has the fact that I'm base ball umpire to do with running for commissioner? Or the fact that I'm always fashionably attired? If I wasn't competent I could not hold my job as an umpire two minutes and I doll up because it suits me.
 J. Ham Lewis Won Out
 James Hamilton Lewis. he of the pink whiskers and always fashion plate was elected to the United States Senate from Illinois. not because he looked like an old dandy, but because in characteristic manner he was able to get next to the public and arouse them to revolt against the rule of of ncial nincompoops.
 My clothes or the way I make my living will not harm me with the voters. It is my message to them that will do the work. If what I say has any merit and rings true, I am bound to be elected, However, l am not In the race as yet"
 Go ahead and announce Scott" he was urged
 'T am seriously considering it. but remember boys, when I announce it will not be on a little white card which says, Efficiency and economy. None of that bunk for me. It makes my blood curdIe to see a big husky that should be at. work driving a truck or doing something useful hand you his card with an apology Times have gotten to a pretty pass when men have to apolo- gize their way into public office. say get rid of al this humbuggery and elect txx,A tv,fN tA V S flee in December If look and sound like a real man. elect me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS
 WILL MEET TODAY

The meeting of the Local Suffrage as- sociation, scheduled to be held this after noon at Cable hall at o'clock, is not for the purpose of condoling over the loss of the late elections, but for rejoic- ing over the encouragement to be drawn from the magnificent fight that the wom- en in New York, Massachusetts and Penn sylvania made. They contend that the whole country has realized that as cam paigners for just cause. the women have set high mark.
 At the meeting this afternoon, there will be three committee reports; that of the rest room at the courthouse, the Tut wiler luncheon to be given in honor of Senator Underwood and Congressman Huddleston, and the proposition made by the Southern Film company, concerning a suffrage scenario. There are other questions involved in this meeting, which it is important that all members should make a special effort to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
 MISSIONARY SPEAKS SUNDAY AT Y. M. c. A.

Fred Hope, an industrial missionary or the largest Presbyterian church in the world at Flat, Africa, with 1000 mem bers, will be the speaker at the mems meeting at the Young Mems Christian association next Sunday at 3:So p. m. Mir. Hope will tell of the introduction of modern industry machinery and inven- tions Into the life of a people absolutely ignorant of any sort of mechanical de- vice or forms of industry. His story reads like a romance. He is a great. big. prac- tical business man. who has been doing a wonderful and unique work, and tho association offers him as one of it's best speakers for the year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
ADVERTISING EXPERTS WARM IN COMMANDING
 THE FASHION SECTION
Best of Its Kind Ever Seen In Birmingham" "Was Very Attractive'-"Cre to The Age Herad."- -"Give Us More Time In Future," Some Expressions Heard-Mss Lainhart's and Miss Williams Drawings Attractive

Advertising experts of Birmingham yesterday set the seal of approval on the fashion section of The Age Herald. They of the exposition of the modes for the coming season.
 An unusually attractive feature of the section was the pen sketches made by Miss Grace Lainhart and Miss Gladys Williams in Illustration of the newer styles.
 Among the expressions heard yesterday were the following:
 Jerome K. Sterne. advertising man. ager Loveman, Joseph & Loeb T think The Age-Herald Fashion Section, is- sued this morning, the best effort of it's kind I have ever seen made in Birmingham. It was very well han dled, and the information in 1t should be of particular interest to all women. It was very commendable of The Age Herald to employ local art talent in getting the edition up, and the sec tion was a decided improvement over the boiler plate, ready-made fashion editions most newspapers get out.
 1T hope The Age-Herald will pub fish some more editions like that.
 Robert W. Ewing. of Roberts x Son: '"The Age-Herald's Fashion Sec tion was very attractively gotten up and the advertisements contained therein gave real information as to what's what in fashions. The adver- tisers seem to have caught the spirit of the thing and did their part The use of local artists was another ex- cellent feature of the section. It brought home to the people here the fact that we have artists who can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
 LECTURE TOMORROW ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Prof. Hermann $. Herring, c. s. B. will deliver a lecture on Christian Science to- morrow at 3:30 D. m. at the Lyric theatre. First Church of Christ Scientist of this city. gives the lecture complimentary to the public and most cordial invitation is extended to all those who desire to hear the correct statement of the teach ings of Christian Science to be present
 Professor Herring is . member of the board of lectureship of the mother church of Boston, and in consequence corpes thoroughly equipped to speak with au- thority upon the subject. One or more lectures are given during the year by each church throughout the world; the purpose being not only to present cor rect exposition of tho teachings of Chris tian Science, but also to tell of the heal ing and regenerating work that is being done in all parts of the world, and how these results are accomplished.
 The increasing number of those present at these lectures indicate the growth and progress of the work in this locality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06

make up fashion drawings as well as those of New York and other large cities.''
 John Anderson, advertising manager Louis .Pizitz. "The Fashion Section of The Age-Herald this morning was very good, indeed. I think it shows fine, progressive spirit, and l am glad to see it. The general makeup of the section was very attractive, and the fact that it was home pro- duct makes it all the better My wife was very anxious to see it the first thing this morning.
 Whats that? No, oh, no, I never carry the paper away with me. leave it at home for her to read.'
 Sam Phillips, Burger Dry Goods Co.,: T think the Fashion Edition of The Age-Herald this morning was very at tractive and credit to The Age Herald.'
 August Hirsch, Hirsch Millinerq Co.,. For the first effort, I think The Age Herald's Fashion Section was excel lent. 1t was hurriedly gotten up and the merchants did not have as much time as they would have liked to get up some really attractive copy and beautiful models. But The Age-Her- ald is entitled to great credit. I hope when they get out another edition of this nature they will notify the mer- chants sufficiently far in advance to allow us to get up some real good copy for it."
 Felix M. Drennen of Drennen to- Department Stores: That Fashion Section was all right" and he placed much emphasis on ''all right.
 F. J. Holberg: ''rhe Age-Herald Fashion Section was one of the finest T, I-,,,
 Robert E. Murphy The Parisian '.The Age-Herald fashion edition was unique, and somethingethat Birming- ham should be proud off,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
GULF REFINING CO. l ID ERECT MODERN 1 FILLING STATION Has Closed Ten Year Lease for Site at Avenue c and
 TWenty-First = Other
 Deals Pending

The Gulf Refining company through Meyer & Goldman, closed a 10-year lease yesterday for the corner of Avenue c and Twenty-first street for the purpose of erecting a filling station. The com pany has completed it's plans for the equipment of one of the most modern and up-to-date filling stations in the south, where gasoline and all kinds of 1ubricating oils will be sold The firm of Meyer & Goldman also completed yesterday the sale of lot on Fifth ave- nue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, the consideration being $7500 cash
 Tt is reported that there are several big deals near completion by local real estate men, and that they will be an- nounced shortly through the Real Estate exchange. The exchange, during the past few days, has renewed it's efforts to as- sist in the fire prevention campaign with publicity work through the agents of the landlords and tenants. It has also been carrying on campaign of publicity to bring the 1916 National Real Estate Mems convention to Birmingham. Pam rhlets of Birmingham, pictures, city maps and other literature and information have been sent by the exchange to all the members of the board of managers of the national association, who are empowered tO SGlSCl tut pittCt cI Hl66llIlS, showing the advantage of the city and Birming- hams ability to entertain the convention. There are 25 members of the board who are from all sections of the country.
 The Birmingham Ad club is co-operat- ing in the campaign by writing page ads In the form of dummys to be sent to the board as an assurance of their will- fngness to give ample publicity to the convention. Leading members of the ex- change state the prospect of Rirmingha m securing the convention are exceedingly good.
 President w. c. Brown of the Building Owners and Managers association, the subsidiary of the exchange. is in receipt of letter from President Charles K. Doty of the National Association of Build ing Owners and Managers. accepting the invitation of the local association to visit Birmingham in December MT. Doty was elected in Atlanta at the convention. and his visit is being looked forward to with pleasure by the building managers of the nit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
Y.W.C.A. WORKERS
 HOLD CONFERENCE Five Southern Cities Repre- sented at Meetings Which
 Begin Here Today

Today at the First Methodist church be- gins an important conference of Y. w. c. A. workers from five southern cities. The conference will be in session Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and number of speak each day. Of course. there will be speakers from each of the five cities represented, but in addition the follow ing well-known Y. w. c. A. workers will be on hand: Dr. Anna Brown of New York, Miss Elizabeth MacFarland ef St. Louis and Miss Charlotte Davis of St. Louis.
 The five cities represented will be Mont gomery. Mobile. New Orleans, Laurel, Miss. and Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06

Scott Chesnutt is contemplating mak ing the race for city commissioner.
 Why not2' asked Scott.
 Mir, Chestnut is very we'll known and popular. He was a candidate for lieu tenant governor at the last sGbernatorial primary and made very creditable race. In tho past two years his bid for eternal fame has bean as an umpire in the South ern league.
 Why not make the race for commits sioner?" oratorically from Scott, who was standing in front of the strand, all dolled up like the cook on her day out. Truly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
WHAT EVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW

A hacking cough difficult breathing. sleepiess nights, stopped up throat and sore lungs-all these consequences of a cold yield quickly to Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It gets right at the seat of trouble. allays irritation, heals raw inflammation, cuts the phlegm, opens the air passages, soothes and makes well, so you can breathe easily and naturally. sleep soundly and the raclSing cough is stopped. Every home should have d bottle of this old rela- ble cough medicine ready for emerg- ency. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
Suits Filed

Ray Henderson filed suit in the cir- cult court yesterday against the w. M. Cosby Flour and Grain company for 5000, alleging that on the 10th day of Au- gust he was injured while stacking bales of hay
 Jim North filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against the Republic Iron and Steel company for 5000, alleging that he was injured in one of the rock quarrles of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
Organizes Good Roads Association

The Alabama Good Roads association continues in it's activity in organizing county and branch good roads assoca- tions The headquarters announce that the Rev. J. w. Cary, field agent and state organizer. has visited Centreville and perfected the organization of tho Bibb County Good Roads association with the following offcers; w. l. Nicholson. president; ]. W. Hunnicutt vice presiden( John r. Kennedy. sec- ond vice presidents; J. r. Thompson. secretary; L. Melton, treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
RECORD IN REBATES

The Birmingham Business Mems league did more rebate work during the month of Octo- Der than it has ever done in the history of the league, which is more than eight years old. This means that more out off town people have been shopping in Birmingham. A meeting of the directors of the league will be announced later. in which they will make plans for taking care of the Christmas shopping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
Inc0rporation

The Tyler Mercantile company filed ar ticles Of incorporation in the clerks office of probate court yesterday. with capital stock at $20OO w. c. Tyler is president and treasurer and John l.. Tyler vice president and secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
Real Estate Transfer

The following real estate transfer was recorded in the probate court yesterday.
 s5500- Noemie Osler to Trustees Loan and Guaranty company, lot $, in block 134.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06

l.. C. Leadbetter. Sidney Lazarus, Joseph H. Loveman, H. F. Latimer, Herbert Levy, E. H. Mooney, Thomas w. Martin, c. R Matthews. Hugh Martin, Robert Malone. J. A. Millson, Walter Metcalf. Dr. Frank Nelson, E. R. Norman, Dr. Morris New field Phil Oster, T. w. O'Ne.ll, John l.. Raul, Walker Percy. Henry Porter, Jr., l.. Pizitz, R. A. Porter. William J. Rush. ton, William Ryan, Erslxine Ramsay. P. C. Ratliff. w. P. Redd. Ernest Redd, Henry G. SeibeIs, c. M Stanley. P. q. Shook, Leo K. Steiner. James J. smith, L. Sevier. George Stafford, J. F.. Shelby, Perry w. Turner, George E. Tarrant, stephen F. Thompson. Herbert Tut wiler, A M. Taylor. Charles c. Terry, B. A. Thompson, Hale V. Tarrant. w. D. Tynes, George B. Ward. James Weath erly, Sterling A. Wood. Oscar Wells, F. T. Wilcox, T. r. Young. John T. Yeat- man. J. A. Vann. Lucien c. Brown, J. IF. Edmondson. WNNam l.. Brown. F. c. Burchfieid Jelks II. Cabaniss. Sidney F. Castator, John w Coe. NJ. J. Dillard H. M. Dozier, Samuel Earle. D. V. Edmond son. c. c. Esdale, G. H. Estes. John s. Leedy. w. B. Lewis. Allen q. Ltchfie'd, D. E. McLendon, Robert J. Malone, Carl Milan. Roy Mccullough. J. Reese Mur- ray. Conrad H. Ohme, George W.. Reese. E. w. Shearer, Zac Smith. Jr.. Robert L. Totten, W. J. Yielding, Sam Blach. Jacob Burger, James Freeman, T. J. Hefiin,. Dan A. Hogan and J H. I.aTuille
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
Two Candidates for Constable

J. M Tuck and J. c, MatIock filed declarations of candidacy in the probate court yesterday for constable of Beat 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
T0DAY'S EVENTS
OF BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Statement September 2, 1918
 RESOURCES

Birmingham plays Howard college foot ball on Redwood Field this afternoon at R:3O o'clock.
 Conference of Y. ". c. A. workers at First Methodist church.
 Equal Suffrage association meets at 3 o'clock at Cable hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
Marriage License

The following marriage license was is sued at the clerks office of the probate court yesterday.
 H. H. Mason and Miss Catherine Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
At The Theatres

Jefferson-"Omar the Tentmaker," with Guy Bates Post. Matinee at 2:30 o'clock Evening at S:15 o'clock
 Majestic-''Whose Little Grille Are You?" Matinee at 2:so o'clock. Evening at 7:30 and o'clock.
 Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Matinee at 2:30 o'clock. Evening at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Orpheum-Burlesque Matinee at 2:30 o'clock, Evening at 7:3O and o'clock.
 At Photoplay Houses Strand-"Zaza," with Pauline Frederick Trianon-"The Final Judgment, with Ethel Barrymore.
 Odeon Two-"The Masqueraders," with Hazel Dawn.
 Princess Friend Wilson's Daughter with Gertrude Mccoy
 Odeon One-sThe Trail of the Serpent, " with B. Forrest Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
TORPEDO EXPLODES;; CH|LDREN-ARE HURT George and Grace Bertran Painfully Injured at Home
 in AvOndale

George and Grace Bertran, aged ' and 4 respectively were both very painfully injured about the head, hands and legs yesterday morning at their home at 404o1a Avenue F., Avondale, when a railroad torpedo exploded while they were pound ing it with a hammer The accident hap pened about 9. O clock, while their par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Al Bertran, were in an adjoining room and were not aware of what the children were playing with.
 Little Grace was the most seriously in jured of the two, having received bad gash on the head from the flying metal, another piece striking the corner of her left eye, barely missing the eyeba,l. She was also badly cut on both her hands.
 George was cut about the hands and legs and one piece of metal piercing the ankle bone and another in his foot, caus- ing two very bad gashes. Dr. E. M. Scott was quickly summoned and the in jured children's wounds were dressed. It is not known how the two children got hold of the torpedo, as neither of the par ents had seen any in the house. It is thought that they found it outdoors some where and brought it into the house and began hammering it until it exploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
For Other Women

The Tribune Woman's Page: am
taking The liberty of giving you below
a formula in which | think your read
ers will be interested for. contrary to
the general impression, corduroys may
be washed
- Wash in warm soapy water until
clean; ~ Boil one-half hour in soapy
water; t3D rinse in warm clean water,
changing water three times; a. rinse
IN cold blueing water; 81 don't wiring
or squeeze; 30 hang to drip dry lin
open air if possible; a. don't iron;
~ use a good quality soap; 80 unless
the above directions are strictly fol-
lowed you will not get satisfactory re-
suits.
am sure your readers would like to
know that they can wash their cordu-
roy garments at home, instead of pay
ing - cents to 81 for dry cleaning
every time they are soiled.
This formula represents much expert
menting, and you can depend upon its
being absolutely correct and satisfac-
tory; in fact, | have some garments
which have been washed By this method
fifty times and they look just as well
as they did before washing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
=
Angelo
Nor6an
& ! &

war which is numbering nations; let US
make preparations for peace.
"And soldiers writing from the
trenches cry out to the women to pro-
test. 4 have wondered why women
did not demand peace one soldier
wrote. Such a cry from women would
fall on ready soil. for from the point
of view Of civilization such uniyer-
sal war is a monstrosity.' And French
mother Of soldiers has written, The
humblest cry can sometimes be heard
joined to many others.' That is the
big thing about the peace movement.
is made up Of humble cries. but there
are so many Of them joined together
thai a great roar is the result. So loud
is it that it will be heard even above
the thunder of cannons."
The international Peace Congress at
The Hague. to which delegates from all
countries are starting out, has been
called by the women of Holland in an
swer TO pleas rom WOE of many ma
tions. The congress will last three
DAYS. and addresses will be made in
German, French, English and Dutch.
These women, brought together by a
common bond, will discuss what the