davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

DETROIT. Mich. sept s-The Detroit
baseball club Today purchased Pitcher
Grover Lowdcrmilk from the 81 Louis
Americans The amount paid was not
announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

Special dispatch % the Intelligence
FAiHMONr. W Va eerf c-The
i1Irmont hnerhail team defeated the
afaflon team In OIL nur game here Co.
DAY to q THE score
Grafton ..... nnnHfn0nn 4
IIIrrrnnf ..... rInnnna ~ I
batteries Sidney and Carpenter. Hnffr
and Iouey. Umpire Knight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wright and fam
uy or North Warwood. have returnoi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
nii. r roe .sS.i nae.


N.Iff Indian lime era
Nichols. Thur. time G.fffk.
HlgFina ENcelaI0r. 1.In.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS

Another gown in the trosseau is of blue satin, in one of the new made-in- France
 shades, as they are called, the colors of
 which it is said are impossible of imita-
 tionE elsewhere. The skirt is hung in gold
 en tissue and that is yelled in black tulle.
 Among a number of tailored suits in the trousseau is a green gown It is of dark cloth with short skirt and l flaring half length coat. The collar and cuffs are Of moleskin. A small velvet hat is intended for wear with it. Of the other tailored suits some of the most interesting are dark blue cloth, bound 1 in black silk braid with military air about the jacket. and a gray suede-like cloth, also braided in military fashion There also is-~a three-piece amethyst velvet costume, with a small velvet hat adorned with ostrich tips. It has a skirt that swings clear of the ground by three or four inches. There is bouffant eff feet to the skirt and the bodice is largely lace and net, with glnts of gold and amethyst, giving changing lights. There is a vestee of net and old lace The ! coat is more than half length, aii of velvet, with d lining of self-colored satin
 embossed in gold.
 A demi-toilette of black net with .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
ever gathered by any mistress of the

ever gathered by any mistress of the White House.
 There are plain gowns and elaborate gowns, hats shoes, parasols, umbrellas, gloves, wells and other items in ample number for each and every occasion. Mrs. Wilson always has been fond of white and black, but in the selection of
 her rousseau she has given consideration
 to the richness of materials rather than
 to considerations of color. Friends who have seen dinner and reception gowns, tailored suits, demi toilettes, fascinating tea gowns and negligee creations with slippers in harmony, in the trousseau, say velvet is largely featured as ma- terial.
 One of the handsomest gowns in the rousseau is in black velvet, with plain flowing skirt, and highly embellished
 bodice. Another velvet gown, French in it's material, is of sapphire hue. Like the other it has a train, as have all the evening gowns.
 Mrs. Wilson will be hostess at four state receptions and at as many dinners of the same character during the winter. One gown in her ,trousseau worthy of such occasions in the opinion of her friends, is white satin, with trimming l of white fox fur and made with a train. ! A second white satin is also made with 1 a train, but is not so fich in material. | It is gown with tunic overdress. opening in front, with edges bound in ! ma rrOW pipingS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
CUNNINGHAM HOME
 ENTERED BY THIEVES
Burglars Make Haul From
 Bessemer Home
APPEAL FOR PATIENTS
Rev. M. k. Thornton Asks That the Library Be Given Collection of Books During Christmas-Rev.
 Marvin Heflin to Speak Today

Bessemer, December fS.-( (Special.) ) The residence of W. E. Cunningham, 1913 Dartmouth avenue, was entered Ky thieves sometime last night and a diamond ring, l E carat stone, a twin diamond ring, F carat each stone, 9 ruby ring with 12 chip diamonds, a gold watch. a diamond lavalier, at Al Colts pistol, a thirty-second degree Masonic emblem, four suits of clothes, pair of shoes and about $50 in cash stolen. The thieves gained entrance through the kitchen window The jew elry was in the front bedroom of the house, and was not in the room in which MT. and Mrs Cunningham were sleeping, and the thieves did not arouse them. The robbery was discovered this morning about 6:90 o'clock and police headquarters were immediately notified and officers sent to the scene.
 The Rev Marvin Heflin of Brming- ham. win be the speaker Sunday aft ernoon at the Princess theatre in the series of lectures being held in Besse- mer under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association of Brming- ham. The speaking will begin promptly at o'clock, and the public is cordially invited to attend A splendid musical programme has been arranged, and will be rendered on this occasion. A cordial invitation is extended to the women of Bessemer.
 The following appeal has been made by the Rev. M. K. Thornton, pastor of the First Baptist church:
 T have been asked by convalescents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

tdlli cemetery. The pallbearers were: Active, Mack Batson, l.. w. Allen, John Egan, James Donaldson, F. r. Diffley and L. $. Moorer. Honorary, Dr. w. D. Taylor, Sr., pr. A. E. Patton, Dr. T. F Robinson, John Martin, E. G. Terry and Dr. M. c. Ragsdale, Jr
 The Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company will operate ears every 20 minutes between Birmingham and Bes- semer, beginning Monday morning and all specials will be discontinued during the Christmas holidays on account of the increased traffic. Cars will leave Bes- semer every 20 minutes, but it will take longer to make the trip than heretofore
 Prof. Frederick Losey of the Univer- sity of Alabama will give a reading Tuesday evening, December 21, at the High school auditorium at 8 o'clock at which time he will give Charles Dickens Christmas Carol Professor Losey is con sidered one Of the best readers in the state.
 The Eastern Star met last night in regular session at the Masonic hall on twentieth street, between Second and Third avenues, at which time the follow ing officers were elected Mrs. George w. Patton, worthy matron; J. F. Carle. worthy patron; Mrs. Fl. Goldberg, asso- ciate matron; Miss Hattie Tubb, secre- tary; Mrs. Josie Nolen, treasurer; Mrs. Emma o. Fountain, conductress; Mrs. Emma Goodhue assoicate conductress. The officers will be installed at the first meeting in January.
 The pantry of Mrs. John Hancock on seventh avepue was entered last night by thieves ard a large amount of sugar,
  robbery was discovered this morning and police headquarters were notified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
ANOTHER TEUTON PLOT UNCOVERED
 BY U. s. OFFICIALS
(Contfnued from Page One)

his name in a notebook taken from Koe- niS. According to statements attributed to Koenig and Metzler, Mottola was em- ployed by the former at s a day to make investigations. The arrest yesterday and today are said to be merely the foferun- ners of numerous other arrests, which will extend throughout the country. Secret service agents assert that Koenig had 2 agents in New York city alone and prob- ably between 300 and 400 scattered about ten country.
 The evidence against Koenig and Lyen- decker will be laid before special grand jury late this week. In the meantime . hearing has been set before United States Commissioner Houghton for January 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

Wilson's wedding day was celebrated d the California exposition today special musical programme was givel on the great outdoor organ, several wed ding marches being played
 Telephone communication with Wash ington was established and Presiden Davidson of the exposition, speaking t, Congressman William Kettner at Wash ington, asked him to convey felicitation to President Wilson and his bride.
 MT. Kettner stated that the Presiden and Mrs. Wilson intended to visit nex year the Panama California Internationa exposition, which opens January i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

The following appeal has been made by the Rev. M. K. Thornton, pastor of the First Baptist church:
 T have been asked by convalescents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

low neck, long sleeves and a short train is one of the least elaborate gowns of it's character in the trousseau. In the same class. also, is a delicate mauve satin with a trimming of blue and silver A white broadcloth tailored suit, with white boots, is included in the trosseau and blouses for tailored suits present every known variety, from fancy Georgette erepes to plain tule silks. Some match the skirt in color as, for example, a green crepe, with white collar and cuffs. Nest of the blouses are white or just off the pink flesh tints
 San Diego, Cal, December 1S.-President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
GUESTS


 The guests at the wedding included Mrs William H. Boiling of this city, the brides mother; Mrs. Matthew H. Maury, Anniston Ala; Mrs. Alexander H. Galt of this city, and Miss Bertha Boiling, sis ters of the bride; her five brothers, John Randolph Boiling Richard w. Boiling, and Julian B. Boiling of this city; Dr. William E. Boiling, Louisville, Ky, and Rolfe E. Boiling of Panama her brother in-iaw. Alexander H. Ga't of this city; l three sisters-in-law, Mrs Julian B. Boll- ing, Mrs Rolfe E. Boiling, and Mrs. Rich ard w. Boiling; Secretary and Mrs. Will l liam G. McAdoo, MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre of Williamstown, Mass. Miss Mar garet Wilson, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the Presidents cousin: MT. and Mrs Joseph R. Wilson of Baltimore. the former the brother of the President; Miss Alice Wilson, the Presidents niece; Mrs. Anne Howe of Philadelphia, the Presi- dents sister; Mrs. Anne Cothran, the Presidents niece: Josephine Cothran. the Presidents grand niece: Secretary Tum- ulty, Dr. Grayson and Miss Gertrude Cor don, Mrs Galt's close friend
 J. Wilson Howe of Richmond, Va, the Presidents nephew, and Mrs. Howe ar rived after the list of guests had been made up and joined the wedding party. Tn last official act of the President be- | fore leaving on his honeymoon was the signing Of an appeal for funds for Be'- 1 gian relief work. The text of the appeal No. .rsxr tx,p,r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
MIR. AND MRS. WILSON
 ARE ON HONEYMOON
 AT HOT SPRINGS, VA
(Continued from Page one)

got away to Alexandria was complete. When the White House automobile pulled away from Mrs. Wilson's house lines of police blocked pursuit in all the adjoin-
 ing streets. At the Union station the presidential entrance was fully lighted and lines of police were spread all aDoul Those who were attracted to the railroad station by the show of preparation were disappointed while the President and Mrs. Wilson were speeding to the station across the river 10 miles away.
 The President and Mrs. Wilson boarded their special car at Alexandria at 11:4O p. m., and began their journey to Hot Springs.
 |, The President dined, as usual, at the
 White House at z o'clock with his daughters and afterWard drove to his executive mansion. A cold driving rain which swept the city all day cleared off at sunset and the evening was cool and pleasant.
 Because the wedding arrangements and the hour of the ceremony haC been kept a close secret there were few on the streets about the White House. but near the brides home the crowd was held back by police lines spread during the afternoon.
 Everything was in readiness for the ceremony when the President arrived and it proceeded without music Neither the President nor Mrs. Galt had any attendants and there were no ushers or flower girls. Neither the army, the navy nor the diplomatic corps was rep resented and the occasion was essen tially what both of the couple had wished it to bea home wedding.
 On the first floor. of the brides home in two communicating rooms a we'd ding bower had been arranged with background of farleyanse and maid enhair ferns which extended from the floor to the ceiling. Overhead, there was canopy of green in the form of shell lined with Scotch heather
 In the background and at the centei was placed large mnfror framed with orchids and redecting the scene. Above the mirror was spray of orchids across backbround of ferns and the corners of the canopy were caught with orchids. American beauty roses were on both sices of the canopy, be- meath which was a prayer rug on whicf the President and Mrs. Gait knelt dur ing the ceremony.
 BRIDE AND GROOM APPEAR Just at the hour set for the cere
 mony the President and his bride ap, peared at the head of the staircase which was decorated with ferns. as paragus vines and American Beauty roses. They descended to the lower floor wheer the guests were grouped about informally
 The Rev. Herbert Schott Smith, rec tor of St Margaret's Protestant Epis. copal church, of which the bride is { ] communicant, was waiting beneath tn, | canopy to perform the ceremony. ant with him. to assist, was the President:
 pastor. the Rev. James H. Taylor O the Central Presbyterian church.. Mrs William II. Boiling, the bride: mother. gave her away. The President stood to the right of the clcrgymer and the bride stood Oil their left. A once Dr. Smith began the words of tho
 Episcopal marriage service, the Pres
 idcnr making his responses first. anS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital many times for something to read. which 1 have always gladly supplied There is a gentleman there now who has been supplied.
 Tt strikes me that it would be a fine thing for them to have a nice col lection of their own at the hospital for such of their patients as are able to read. So I have conferred with Mrs. E. H. Lopez, the superintendent, who tells me that they will be glad to have them.
 T have this plan: Let every friend of the hospital who can do so give a book or a years subscription to some good magazine to them. They will want books which have nice, cheerful lustrations, the better. We can all give book out of our home collection One lady told me she would be glad to give more than one. Mrs. F. C. Bee of 1906 Fifth avenue gives the first vol Ime. She is shut in herself. We will not miss one each from our number and they will afford much pleasure to the sick at the hospital
 Let all who can give as many as one volume Bring them either to me or to the hospital. If they are brought to me I will see that they reach there.
 If there is anyone who has d vol unr to give but cannot get it to the hospital. if I am supplied with the street and number I will send someone for it.
 volume or give a. years subscription to some good magazine
 "M K. THORNTON,
 fsDa stOT Erirct Ra ntiS Sf Church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
VILLA ABANDONS THE
 REVOLUTION AND IS RETIRING TO BORDER
UContinued from Page One)

they sang dozens of songs about his bravery and sternness as a dsciplinaran
 Animosity arose early in 1914 between General Carranza, the first chief of the constitutionalist army, and Villa Peace was patched up between them a dozen times, but each time the trouble broke out afresh.
 The final break came at the time of the Aguas Calientes convention. called to out line the policies of the constitutionalist party. Carranza declined to recognize the action of the convention. Villa and Zapata joined forces and took possession of Mexico City for a time. forcing Car ranza to withdraw to Vera Cruz. Up to that time General Villa never had suf- fered defeat, but shortly afterwards he was opposed by the other military genius of Mexico developed by the revo- lution, General Alvaro Obregon.
 DEFEATED
 Obregons forces won a decided victory and Villa retired to Torreon. There he mobilized the forces left to him, but was forced to retire again into Sonora. His last real battle was fought at Agua Prieta across the border from Douglas
 Late dispatches from Chihuahua City declared Villa was on his way to the border and at Juarez it was said he was eApecleA tnefe tonight or tomorrow morning.
 Previous to renouncing his command General Villa was united to Mrs Villa in civil marriage. They had been mar ried by Chihuahua clergyman several years ago, but the civil marriage was re- quired by Mexican law to make the tie legal.
 It was believed that the civil marriage would remove any moral obstacle to the entrance of Mrs. Villa and General Villa into the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

Mrs. L. D. McCollom will have charge of the sale of the Red Cross seals at the Pegram-P Patton drug store, beginning Monday morning. and she will be assisted in the sale of these by Miss Sadie Sturdi- want, Miss Ruby Ragsdale, Miss Grace Judson, Mrs Corrie Owen Gray, Mrs. Cora Handy and Mrs. Walter Unzicller
 The Rev l. F. Swallow pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will fill the pulpit at the Sunday services and will have as his theme at Il o'clock Christ Walking on the Sea- At o'clock the Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at the church and at 7:30 o'clock the Senior Christian Endeavor will have charge of the services. A splendid musical pro- aramme has been arranged for the oc- casion. Between the hours of 2 and , o'clock Sunday afternoon the deacons will continue the every member canvass which was begun last Sunday.
 The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. A. o. Strickland. who died yes- terday morning at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where she was carried for treat ment a few days ago, were held this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Taylor, on Fifth avenue, the Rev M K Thornton, pastor of the First Baptist church. conducting the services. Interment was at Cedar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
MAGNIFICENT TRoUssEAU

Mrs. Wilson's trousseau -s said by close friends to be magnificent in it's extent and to have cost several thousand dol lars. Most of it is American made and the best shops in the United States were called upon to supply what the brides friends say is one of the largest
 and most carefully selected wardrobes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

NEW gOnt< Ma5 u unt ~ ihe
main feaH1us fuf the fafif AuftsHa nf
tts Fahtess ihif seaa1u u fHf ia'i ih1f
they plas bali etiN the Hpifii W f1I
Ises Youths nnt with thn ttlrt ~ dnf
iahnfffs driven tn a dissNrefHiii epf
nrrrsasff t1- 81 performed task
The YAaaes spirit iH ffsfiaiinn in
tha.t DAYS Ths puhHr has be- nne af
rusiamsd 81 seeing nau piaFers riaF a
Though 10 we're fsai vars NHisIHe ~
fAai hutflh all faeffhff baff spirit
th.i the braves nhuetA 1857 sanurf
49, taam in ua,iofn times has treated
fh. fana in aa genuine and rfffesHina
4 stortaeie ~ entaaHiaatlc narfhli '
have fbe fanks
iBff NooNe fhe sefHHa go Aff f
IA Dut tumef fhe either da1 iHi
luff frai pse tHe hure piait ffaiI
hIa oap m q aiaalflf1 m.nn.f m ~
spunss o. im p'sudliH " tHe fowi
f.afe $50 noi 5.ais hsatal h.r .lH .H.
10 fhe nlf. be- f..lel faf fhf.f IH. n.
tumpsd infu tne a.r h.ohf1 He ar'h
together ara 0fsn rtrf ahrfisi hH
ta inf BENCH
tatfa sweat put the fuas 100 iHf
iosd nd fnfrs ieafumatfs mr'' h.m
nlfh fUa Find words fNtt 4if h"I
Ih.s nr .li fram fHrir laEelt l"al.
fnrnsels eel huHrsr ttnEofH srHINn anH
thrn urafif nurfod Lutte nfN Hn0Nn
stIuuantas uhen ba NHi nHft b" t."
hueh
Unaltnlr,d $500 fHf QHfe Niis
aH fiai fhHi spirit tffifa fNH H
in touf fid daFs if recalls meu.afI'
- fhs haH rpnlse thai fan pla fn1 'H iN'
iunF aen Do maFeH 5000 ff.tf fift
sf. atf.Hlta muut m Hr unir
an w Haft Us mthn H frrl f
.uu .fr WatrH.nr mfn UD uN t'
fhr sime r fHr Namr aaHe 400
nIalHfnH tuHr htlff anl nmh
iD.r fh. frand nIf fpnH rHtfff IhH
tsatt luttI mnDD lt deFenfl irl y n
. sport fH "a harvest faf lHN
an rfraa. fnr mNi sinainr
Nnfrr nluartfa ff..a tHru li.snIf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

You can fteu into nlmrfi
store boz the s. AND sci
the mnus htoel
thrra 10 ro red 90 strues-t
wifh ans blood disorder.
rke .rr 1ir renee aaw 50
outbreak s. = wsl -
This famrus remedy Ttls
blood rf ruccs ID works H-A
just simply aunlhlatfs -s =
20 drives them orr, conFfrr
harmless substance tHf
tnatun Got a bottle tna-l
Wul Tuickir realize t1-s
as essential % blood heni'n =
meats fats. eraina ard hns y
daily food Ard II yours y ~
eRsr write al once q tue
wiser. The swfff spcrlfc ~, !,
BIDS. atlanta. Ca re 49, X
right This acnarfnicnt
inralculGhie service % I
and women 10 has enNs. ~. /
unarrstand fheir true ronN,',..atl
care 81 themselves IN Wy
10 50 use < q = IN coniH,,
health HEIRS az e obtain IN
results WITHOUT mistae "a
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- often displayed fQr 49,
easily fnlricd s. 5
standard fdr half a crntAls v a
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

Ascid headache, Impurities
of tI.s Blood, constipation by
taxing a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
Tor children. Pleasant te
take sweetan aud take ne
an ordinary tea. Package y
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

fresh MfNican Bananas Is csrts be-,
'aA'A dnn1elfal wharf tsl9
tAdVert xsmentD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

near future. AS Northern syndicate
mas already taken up and secured many
hundred acres of land here continuing
tcldspar and mica
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
MASSACHUSETTS REPORT
FAVORS AUTOMOBILES
highway Commissioners Gives I'm.
biased Figures In Regard
to Accidents.
STREET CARS HEAD THE LIST
Charged With Killing or Injuring
seven Times as Many Persons as
Automobiles Per Mile Travelled
During the Year tOf4.

'Ne"r!y twice as many persons were
hiiied or injured in street railway uc-
'i"'hts in massachusetts during the
year 1914 as in automobile accidents
observes tho massachusetts Highway
Commissioners in hts report for that
year. recently issued
NhN computation made" hc statc.
'' assuming aR ordinary mileage for
automobiles and taking the actual mile
, ~. "t the street railways. will show
'hat Inc motor vehicle runs several
t'iHc" - many miles as the street car
noes h"for" it either kills or Injuries
anyone"
Considering only accidents 10 persons
VINO were not passengers, 10000 street
ears Killed or injured l.i3l persons. and
about 100000 automobiles and trucks
Killed or injured 3.30i Some person
was either killed or injured for every
1000" miles that street car was OPP
Grated, and one person for every 10000
miles motor vehicle was Operated
assuming that The automobile Travelled
an average Of :. 600 miles tn tho vcur
In accident cases IL often hnpp"us."
tho commissioner observes Chat the
pedestrian. tho bicycle rider al the
driver OF carriage il careless or rcCk =
less and 10 blame. rather than tho OPP
orator Of the motor car. I, is cor
tainly d.plorable that so many acci-
dents occur, but II must he borne in
mind that some accidents are unavoid-
able, no matter how careful the OPP
orators Of motor cars may be"
The figures given and observations
mad" confirm those OF TN" coroner Of
Cook County for street accidents in
Chicago, thos" OF the New York Police
Department ana the accident reports Of
IN" Ho?ton Police Department, which
show that only small minority o. ac-
cid"nts are duo TO the fault Of motor
vehicle operators. ana that the ratio OF
accidents yer mile Travelled is much
smaller for automobiles than for stree.
rnrs and hOr.c .drn Nn A.ninlna