davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31
HATS OFF TO HIM.

HATS OFF TO HIM. At least one American manufacturer of ammunition has declined European orders because he couldn't bear to think of help ing to prolong the horrors of war. His competitors may smile. but he ought to sleep well at night.
 AN EXCEPTION. Are footnotes always at the bottom of the page, pa?' A Not if the book happens to be a treatise on chiropody, my son.
 A SIMPLE MATTER. "So you are in the market for an au- tomobile?"
 "Yes," answered the man who likes to attract attention.
 Any particular maker" No. I merely want one that will make people turn round and stare at me when I pass.
 'Oh, you don't need special type for that Get an ordinary car and exceed the speed limit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31
NO USE.

May warefare cease" the speaker said, And meanwhile let us neutral be-" Forthwith a Teuton there uprose
 And smote a son of Italy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31
LOADING THEM ON.

The Italian patriots are being accused of political perfidy' by so many out ragged Austrians and Germans that they mer if necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala.' I rostoffice as second class matter uh- der act of Congress March 3, Bi9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. .$s.Co
 Daily and Sunday, per month. " Daily and Sunday, three months. z'oo Weekly Age-Herald. per annum.. .oo s,,ndav Aea-usrald . 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31

|. b. Griffis, O. E. Young anu w. D. Brumbeloe are the only author ized aveling representatives or Ire Age Herald in it's circulation oepart- ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
ALTAVISTA
Especial TO The Times-Disnetcb

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
ALTAVlSTA. VA, March 6.--F. V.
Woodward was visitor to Richmond
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lane were
among Lynchburg visitors on Wednes-
day.
Eugene Guild, of Evington, was a
visitor here on Wednesday.
Mrs James +. Lane of Scottsville. is
the guest of Mrs. l.. A. N1cCutchen and
other relatives here.
Misses Lettie Loftin and Grace Mink
spent from Saturday until Monday in
Lynchburg.
r. NJ. Miller. of Norfolk, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at the Com
monwealth.
Charles Perrow and bride have re-
turned from their wedding trip North.
Miss Lucy Powers, or Scottsville, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 4.
G. Bell. went to Roanoke on Sunday to
visit Miss Workman on Franklin Road.
returning here on Thursday morning
Miss Maggie Lane visited i'm Char
lottesVille the greater part Of the pres
ent week. She was the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. p. r. Withers. Jr.
NJ a. Hartigan. Jr., of the Virginian
Railway. was at the Commonwealth
on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. El Mcclaughcrty and daugh-
at the home Of Mrs. j. X. McClaugh-
erty, at Sprlngwood. They will be alb
sent for two weeks
Miss Nellie McClaugherty, who has
been visiting her brother, j. T.. Nc
Claugherty for the past month. re-
turned to her home at Buchanan on
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
MANASSAS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
MANASSAS, VA, March 6.--Mr. and
Mrs w. 7. Wilson, OF Aldic. Loudoun
County, were the guests of relatives
this week
w. NJ. and simpson Buckley and Jack
Gray, of Gainesville, visited friends
here on Monday.
G. j. Meetze leaves the first OF the
week for Richmond, where he will
spend a week in attendance at the scs-
sion of the General Assembly.
w. NJ Brown. who for three years
has been field agent of the Southern
railway. stationed here. has been pro-
NOTED TO the position of assistant agri-
cultural agent, with headquarters at
Charlotte. y. c.
DR.. John Hooc Iden. of Annapolis.
Md. was the guest at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. +. Iden on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Weaver and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys +. Weaver, left Ma
nassas this week to locate in Washing
ton permanently.
Miss Thedia Waters. accompanied by
Mrs. o. u. Waters, returned on Satur-
day from Baltimore and Philadelphia
Miss Bessie Merchant was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Frank Smart, i'm
Washington on Saturday and Sunday.
r. Weir Waters. OF Culpeper. spent
Sunday at the home of relatives in
Manassas.
A meeting Of the Manassas District
School Board was held on Monday nj
the National Bank of Manassas The
most important business was to decide
on locating Il school at Groveton or
stone House. in this county, which, for
some weeks. has been the subject of
much controversy. The board with
held its decision.
4 very successful. meeting of the
Northern Virginia Farmers Institute
and Patrons League was held at the
courthouse on Friday. Many good
speakers were in attendance, and mem
bers OF the two organizations were
present in Eoodly numbers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

anniversary OF their marriage. March
70, 1915 Both OF them are from King
William County and have a wide circle
OF relatives and friends. both IN the
county ana elsewhere. and "A great
many invitations have been issued
The Young Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Baptis, Church met on Thursday eve
ming in the home OF Mrs w. : East
wood This Was the occasion OF the
monthly social. Mrs W. {. Gouldman,
who had the committee in charge. had
arranged IAN Interesting program. Vocal
selections. consisting OF solos, duets and
quart"ts. participated in by Miss Nir-
glnia Dare Allen, Mr.. and Mrs J. w
Courtney. Willie Eastwood. Miss Irene
McC;corgc Mrs Harry Gindhart. Paul
Gault and Mr. Robinson, were very
much enjoyed. y romance told with
popular songs was n novel feature of
the occasion. and provoked much merri-
mcnt. ]. W. Courtney won the prize,
roll of music. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Olive Elliott Bagby, daughter Of
w. r. Bagby, clerk OF King and Queen,
ensville, Va, on February Is. and on
February 90 at 20 o'clock sailed from
Seattle for Suchau. China. as a for
cign missionary. She Will, under the
HicSt IaNOIaDle conditions, De the
ocean eighteen days. and then 1t Will
take several more days to get to
Suchau. a city OF over 100000 In
habitants and about sixty missionaries
of all denominations. She sailed from
Seattle in company with two other
missionaries. Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn. who
were returning TO their field after q
furiongh in this country. Before leav-
ing, Miss Bagby received very many
beautiful and useful presents from
friends and relatives for herself and
her school in China. The Misses Latane
gave her miscellaneous shower of
all things necdful and beautiful The
high school at Stevensville, Of which
she had been principal since Septem-
Der. gave her handsome fountain pen
Dunbar Spencer. OF Shanghai King
and Queen County, was called last
week to Richmond to see his mother.
Mrs. r. III. Spencer, who has been quite
sick.
Miss Lizzie Hilliard, OF Middlesex.
was the week END guest Of Mrs H. w.
Boughan.
Mrs. Hester Woodward, OF Barhams-
VILE has been a visitor of her sister.
Mrs. Fred w. Woodward, on Fourth
Street
4. G. Stewart. OF Lancxa. New Kent.
was visitor In the Curle home this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
BOYDTON
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BOYDTON. VA. March Ga county
meeting of the Farmers Educational
and cooperative Union OF America was
held here on Monday.
w. II. Jeffreys, Jr.. OF Chase City, was
here on Monday.
John r. Lewis, OF Clarksville, was in
town this week.
At a meeting OF the town council on
Monday night an appropriation OF $500
was made to the district school board
for the benefit of the public high school
at Boydton. This approp :iation will
enable the trustees 10 run the school n
month longer than they could other
wise, and TO continue to run the wagon
bringing children to school, This
makes $1,000 the council has appro-
priated for the school this session.
HaslSins Williams was elected mem
Der OF the council to FIJI vacancy.
Thomas \. Jones, Of Brunswick
County. was In town this week.
David Clark returned on Wednesday
from business trip to North Carolina.
j. NJ. Bcrnhardt, of Lenoir, n. c., was
here on business this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
WEST POINT
{ Special to The Times-Disno,ch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT. VA, March 6.-The
West Point Womans Club met with
Mrs. II. c. Garden on Monday The sub
jcct for the afternoon was France"
There was good attendance. Mrs
scott Broaddus was unable to attend
but furnished two papers-one a short
historical sketch and the other treat
ing or the relations existing between
this country and France. Mrs w S.
Ea stwood read both papers Miss Isffie
equations. Ms. George os W. WE R mci,aaGy
son showed great many splendid
lostals OF castles, palaces and parks Of
'rance The selection of books was
made. and arrangements for getting
hem was completed. The hostess OF
he afternoon. Mrs. r. c. Garden, served
refreshments when the program was
Completed.
pr. Roscoe Spencer. who was born
md reared in West Point, and who is
n the employ OF the United States gov.
rnmcnt in the Department OF Public
iSalth, Will leave April for Montana.
where he is sent to INVESTIGATES tbe
potted fever of The Rockies" About
year ago DR.. McClintock was sent on
IKE mission, took the fever-caused
y the bite OF n tick-and died. Dr.
penccr does not apprchend any danpcr
SO much more is known OF the dis
Ease than formerly. His mother vii,
isit him in Washington before he
ocs away. as he will not he able to
ONE here.
Mrs. Thomas p. Bagby spent last
eek with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n.
oliard at Stevensville. King and
ueen County. and was the recipicnt of
any courtesies while in the neighbor
ood. MIR. and Mrs w. +. Bagby en-
rtained ~ dinner in her honor
Mt. and Mrs Montague Pitcher uho
we beautiful home at Lester
amor have issued invitations to their
iVef wedding, on the twenty fifth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
W5. q Mrs.. EaMZ 2Zt7o15e
Ftroro Is5IrEelOOoD 9, UftoHR1OOoo 7SH


to
ana present scenes from grand
in
ontrnl" and studied under
girl
Count Ncipperg
The Athouse
ii ALL. also
i'm oliann some of the
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
100000 IS PLEDGED
AS A SUFFRAGE FUND
Leaders Say Fight Will Go On,
Bank High Hopes On
Federal Amendment.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-With cries OF
Victory! Victory" from all parts OF
the house. the greatest woman suffrage
meeting ever held in New York closed
last evening at Cooper Union with a
fund of $4,000 pledged to begin a sec
ond campaign of votes for women.
In actual cash $iO6 was contributed.
The pledges from the floor ranged from
dollars to thousands of dollars
The big hall was crowded. The plat
form was filled with suffrage leaders. A
big. well-used Votes for Women" BAN
ner hung above the platform and an
other from the speakers desk at the
front. There was great bunch of
yellow flowers. and at one side OF the
hall a band which played rousing airs
IN keeping with the spirit of the meet
ing.
The spirit burst into expression when
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of
the Woman Suffrage Party. came
to the front Of the platform. and back
OF her the big audience saw DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. national president; Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. leader OF the
Empire state campaign committee: Mrs.
Raymond Brown. the state president;
presidents of other organizations. lead
ers of boroughs and assembly districts
and workers In different lines.
The whole audience rose to its feet
and shouted and cheered and the band
played Rally Round the Flag" Finally
the applause subsidized and Miss Hay
pegan her address. Leaders In the
movement declared that the fight would
be carried on and banked their hopes OF
success on the proposed amendment to
the Federal Constitution.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
GENERAL STERNBERG
RESTS AT ARLINGTON
Full Military Honors Arc Paid
Former. Surgeon General
Of Army.

Funeral services for Cen George Mil
Ter Sternberg. u. =. A.. retired. who
died Wednesday. were held this morn
ing at his residence. COOS Massachusetts
avenucs They were conducted by the
Rcv. DR.. Van Schaick. pastor OF tho
Church of Our Father. and the Rev.
u. q. b. Pierce. pastor Of All Souls
Church. The intcrmnnt, which was
with full military honors. was AZ
Arlington. the following serving as
honorary pallbearers: Gen. John NJ:
Wilson. l.. 3. A.: Surg. Gen. Rupcrt
Blue, public health service: Gen. Ed
win A. Goodwin. u. 9. A.: Col. William
H.. Arthur, medical. corps. u. 8. a.:
Col. Henry G. Fisher. medical corps,
u. s. A.. Col. John Van II. Hon, medi-
cal corps. u. s. A.: Charles j. belt
william c. Borden. Appleton r: clark.
jr., Frederick V. Coyille. John Joy
Edison. George NJ. Kober and w. II.
Baldwin.
At a special meeting OF the directors
Of the Association for the Prevention
of Tubcrculos!s. yesterday. appropriate
action regarding the death Of the pres-
ident. General Sternherg. was taken.
the following members being present |.
Surg. Gen. Rupert Blue, Er. william
c. Woodward. col. John Van X. Hoof.
DR.. George N. Kober.. DIR. William {.
Gwynn, Dr. G. w. Cabaniss, DR.. J, o.
skinner, George s. Wilson, DR.. William
c. Rives, Dr. Il. G. Schroeder and
Walter 8. Ufford.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Law College Alumni
Plan for Endowment

Members OF the Alumni Association
OF the Washington College of Law ex-
pect to raise a large endowment fund
for the institution before February l.
the twentieth anniversary of the found
Ing of the school. At a meeting last
night reports were made which showed
the nucleus of the fund had been raised
and that Il vigorous campaign would be
conducted to obtain the remainder of
the amount wanted
Mrs. Margaret H. Worrell. chairman
OF the committee raising the fund. said
thousands of circulars detailing the his
tory of the college had been mailed 10
friends OF the institution and great
interest was manifested in the move
ment. The primary purpose OF the in
stitution. she said. is to give women an
opportunity for legal education.
Miss Mary O'Toole. treasurer. report
ed on the finances Of the association
r. c. Tracy. Miss Sophie b. Kent. and
Miss Frances Osborn were admitted to
membership. Following the business
session the members of the associa-
ton enjoyed n dance and supper.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
CLEARY IS LOCKED UP
IN HIS OLD JAIL CELL
Former Haverstraw Boss Tells
New York Police He Wants
Even Break.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-william v.
C1eary. the Rockland county political
boss, who shot and killed his SON =
law, Eugene Il. Newman. In Haverstra W
In July. 1914, was locked up last night
IN his old cell In the New City Jail fol.
lowing his arrest yesterday In WASH
ington.
Cleary. who has been fugitive for
nine months, was taken into custody In
Washington by John McCullagh, for
mer chief OF police of.New York, on a
charge Of misappropriation OF $lO.OoO be-
longing to Haverstraw. where Cicary
was town clerk.
The onetime town clerk of Haver-
straw apparently was little downcast at
scarcely impaired.
We'll. ! led em merry chase" he
remarked smilingly before he boarded
the New York train at Washington.
Just let them give me an even, break.
and I won't have anything to fear on
my return"
Sheriff Lawrence serven. In New City.
VINO knew Cleary Of old. was greeted at
the jail with the remark. Good even
this ' " ' '''' "
No effort was made by Cleary to fight
extradition whom he was arrested YES.
terday. Ball has not been fixed. but
the amount was estimated at Sb.0po at
least by a Rockland county authority.
who doubted bondsman could be found
for that amount.
Haverstraw'a citizens generally were
pleased with Cleary's arrest, The Rev.
Dr. Thomas I. Coultas and other re.
formers whose efforts caused the
boss" flight. were iubilant. The arrest
Increased their satisfaction with the re-
cent election results that swept the
Cleary outfit out OF village. town and
county offices.
District Attorney Gagn Is preparing
quickly to bring Cleary to trial.
Frederick Newman. father OF Eugene
Newman. In his eagerness to prosecute
the Cleary ring. Is said to have made
political alliances wherever possible
Among his new allies In the recent elec-
tions campaign was "Amby" Cleary
brother OF the arrested man.
Newman late last night got out an
extra edition Of his newspaper. an.
nouncing Cleary's arrest. He expressed
satisfaction with the new sheriff. Hurd
who. he said. will show Cleary nc
favors In the county iail
The Washington times., 1915-11-05

tional association. accepting the invita-
ton OF the local body. and President
George Y. worthington and John l..
Weaver were appointed n committee to
ny the date for the meeting.
The resignation Of B r. saul from the
executive committee was accepted. and
Lee II. Lstimer, OF r. II. Smith a. Co..
was elected to hll the vacancy.
President worthington was authorized
to invite Frank J. Caughy. OF Baltimore.
10 address the association at an carly
date on aprraiaa' OF real estate.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Will End Lectures.

l.. w. Rogers. national lecturer for the
Theosophical Society. will conclude his
series OF lectures this evening with a
discussion Of Lords Of the Law" at
Washington Hall. Seventh and X streets
northwest His lecture last, night on
1.-THE InspIred Life" was well attended.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Chinese StarVeS in Jail.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 5.-Tar Shi
Van. Chinese convicted in New York
of opium smuggling, is dead in the Fed
eral prison here of starvation, after re-
fuSing for nearly two months to eat.
Relatives summoned from New York
faid Tan Shi Yam feared he would be
killed hy members of a tong If he lived
through his sentence. He testified
a-ainst several Chinese In the snug
Cling case in New York.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Real Estate Committee
Meets Here in January

Tho executive committee OF the Ma
tional Association OF Real Estate Ex-
changes will meet In Washington late
In January.
At a meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Real Estate Brokers' Asso-
citation last night letter was read from
Walter G.. Piper. president OF the ma
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?
USE ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS

DR.. J. j. Caldwell says that this exceed
ingly distressing disease does not short
en- life, but does not appear to he durable.
Sufferers from this afiiiction are con-
attacks every few weeks until they arc
forty years Of age, after which the at
tacks are less frequent, and finally dis
appear entirely. Palliative measures
during the attack are all that 1t 10 pos
able to suggest, while care in the diet
Is the best preventive measure. An
attack may often be prevented by taking
two Anti'kamnia Tablets when the hrst
Tablet every two hours during the
attack shortens It, eases the pain and
brings rest and quiet.
Anti-kamnia may be obtained at all
druggists. Ask Ior AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all psin.-Adyt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

A pure wool law is advocated by the
National Association of Merchant Tail
ors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

vault of the Historical society, where
its old treasures are kept safe from
! fire and thieves. In it are some ma q =
uscripts written before the first print
ing press was brought to Kansas.
Isaac Mccoy, a missionary to the
Shawnees, was the author of many
letters in the collection. In these
writings Mccoy detailed his dream of
an Indian commonwealth. where the
Red men should form state and rule
| themselves somewhat according to the
white mans standards OF government.
His plan failed, as the best laid
schemes of many another good man
have failed. but his writings remain
to testify to the honesty of his pur-
pose and the unfaltering qualities of
his courage.
The manuscript department also
contains the writings of John Meek
er, who brought to Kansas her first
printing press. The library has all
the papers of the Emisrant Aid So
ciety in manuscript form. On the roll
OF this emigrant organization are
many names we'll known in New Eng
land. Edward Everett Hale is one
of them. The librarians office is
graced with a huge solid mahogany
table, around which the members of
the Emigrant Aid society used to sit
for their deliberations back in Massa-
chusetts. The table was shipped to
Kansas in 1888.
III lne Vdult is a letter, framed ana
covered with glass 1t was written to
the widow of John Brown by a group
of French Republicans, and among
other distinguished signatures. is that
or Victor Hugo. The letter was sent
with bronze medal bearing on one
side the raised outline of John Browns
race, and on the other side, a French
inscription to his memory. Mrs.
Brown gave the letter and medal to
the State Historical society.
The Blood of Lincoln
A little SILVER runs down the Wis
itor's spine when the librarian brings
out for inspection a relic that is re-
garded with peculiar reverence. 1t is
just a scrap of paper in a carved brass
frame, but on the ragged piece of
printing are two drops of blood that
were shed by Americas hero par-ex-
cellence, Abraham Lincoln. The pa
per is a torn piece of q program that
was used at the Ford theater the night
of Lincoln'S ASA sSination. T. D. Ban
croft of Kansas City was in the theater
the night of the murder and following
the men who took Lincoln from the
, building, he picked up a program
from the floor over which the bleed
ng form had been carried. Those
drops were regarded by their preserver
somewhat as the rents in the garment
through which the knives passed to
the body of Caesar, were regarded by
Mark Antony.
In the vault is an old otter skin
of Kansas. 1t belonged to the late
Mrs. Hugh Fisher. whose husband was
a pioneer in Kansas and one of the
knights Of those days whose vicissi-
tudes make up part of the annals of
Kansas.
Alongside the leg bones of Guam
trill. which are kept in a box and give
a touch CT the charne1 house atmos-
phere to this up-to-date store-house,
is a collection of ragged flags taken
in battle by Kansas soldiers in the two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

twenty-five years. and states that the
Sunday school was already in exist
ence when she moved into the neigh
borhood in the year 1858.
Struggling against the usual incon-
veniences CT a new community, half
city and half country, before the adj
vent of sidewalks and macadam, the
Sunday school led a precarious exist
ence. Several times it required reor-
ganization which was once accom-
published by P. T. Van Nice, now Of
Portland, Ore, but until recently a
resident of Quinton Heights. A later
organization was in the year 1896 by
]. p. Thompson of 701 Lincoln street,
who at that time was missionary for
the American Sunday School Union.
Also the name of Rev. w. F. File, a
Baptist minister, formerly pastor of
the Madison Street Baptist church.
was connected with the carly history
of the Quinton Heights Sunday
school.
Washburn College Factor.
Washburn college has always had d
prominent part in it's worthy WORK.
giving at various times as superintend-
ents or teachers. Aaron Beck and
Thomas Gray, both now Congregation
al ministers, the former at Onaga,
Kan. and the later at Marion, Ind. !;
DR.. Forest Mcdonald IN. d., nov
of Severy, Kan; George A. Seeley,
now in business at Great Bend, Kan.
and Ray Painter. prominent member
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
LIFE AT "Y" CAMP
Topeka Boys Will Have Con-
tinuOus Round of Pleasure.
Features of Annual Event at
Buffalo Mound.

Camp life on Buffalo Mound, two
miles west of Maple Hill, will be one
continuous round of pleasure from
June 11-25 for a large group of To-
peka boys.
There will be games in variety.
hikes, fishing, boating, swimming
under strict upervision-camp fire
talks, and as a fitting climax to the
two weeks of fun, treasure hunt
The camp is an annual event under
the auspices Of the Central Y NJ. c. A.
Roland w. Seibert, boys secretary and
assistant physical director, will be in
charge, and special stress will be
placed on the leadership. Picked men
from Washburn college will serve as
leaders-one for each tent of seven
boys. These ten supervisors will know
at all times of the day of the where
abouts of each of the seven boys in his
care. Consequently fond mothers
need have no anxiety as to the safety
of their sons.