davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

Nabb the different churches served dtn- ner each day in the cafe of the Hill man hotel, netting neat sum for the bazaar A new and most delightful fen
 ture of the 1914 bazaar was the Chil- drens' Fete at the Hillman, with Mrs
 Frank Crockard in charge, and so great was the success of this entertainment that 1t win be given each year IS a part of the doll bazaar Fl
 Plans for the 1915 doll bazar have already been arranged and the interest ing women who. work so earnestly for the Children's hospital have decided to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
MISS TANKERSLEY IS INFORMAL HOSTESS

An enjoyable event of the past week had Miss Service Tankersley as hostess when she entertained a large party of young people at her country home on Hillabee road to compliment Miss Mit- tice Ray of Palmetto Fla, and Miss Helen Templeton and Miss Elsie Mae Templeton of this city.
 The house was artistfcally decorated with palms and ferns and Japanesd lanterns lighted the lawn and porche9 Music and games claimed the early hours and later light refreshments were served to 50 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Brooke was large and beautiful, and Mrs. Mercer Barnett had charge of the dolls clothes; most of them were made by the members of the Friday Morning Bridge club. Mrs. Alfred Walker had charge of the fancy, work booth and displayed many things to delight the feminine eyes. Mrs. John Yeatman pre- sided at the candy table and Mrs. Dan A. Hogan and Mrs. F. M. -rince were in charge of a grab bag. ever source of delight to the little folks
 Through the courtesy of MT. C. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
MRS. HARRIS HOSTESS
 AT INFORMAL AFFAIR

Mrs. Bob Harris entertained 8 few friends at an informal porch party Fri- day afternoon at her home on South Eleventh avenue. Ferns and summer flowers made an attractive setting for this happy afternoon spent playing bridge and later watermelon cutting was enjoyed.
 Those included were: Mrs. Ben Cheeseman, Mrs. Jackson J. Eaton, Mrs. R. B. Pepperman Mrs. Smith Johnson. Mrs. Walton White Miss Mabel Marler. Miss Agnes Bethea and Miss Queen Lowrey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
MISS MARIAN SMYER
 HONOR GUEST AT DINNER

Mss Marian Smyer, who Is spending several weeks at the Signal Mountain inn in Chattanooga, was the inspira- tion of lovely dinner party with Miss Dorothea Snodgrass as hostess at her home Friday evening. Those seated about the table were; Miss Eleanor Anderson, Miss Marian Smyer, Miss Dorothea snodgrass, MT. Quintus Shap- pard. MT. Adolph Ochs and MT. Van Dyke Ochs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

A LITTLE over three years ago the "A realization of Birmingham's dire A need of a children's free hospital gave birth to the institution known as the Children's hospital, where science and sympathy are working hand in hand to save the babies.
 To the Rev. pr. Carl Henckell, Dr. James E. Dedman and the Rev. Ramundo de Ovies Is due the honor of starting this work, and on June 1T, 1911. a meeting was called at the rectory of St. Andrews 8 church for the purpose of founding children's hospital. At this meeting the Holy Innocents' Hospital association was first organized, and Mrs. J. R. Thomas was elected president of the association. Subsequently Mrs. Kate R. wittichen served as president. In 1913 Mrs. Craw-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
MIR. AND MRS. ENGEL
 ISSUE INVITATIONS

The following card have has been sent to friends:
 MT and Mrs M F. Engel at home Tuesday evening. August 8, from s;sO to Il o'clock. 1131 South Thirteenth street, Birmingham Silver wedding"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
M5DAn4. HOGAH
Photo by Southland Studio

Photo by Southland Studio
 
 ford Johnson was elected to that place and still holds the office. The institution was incorporated under the name of '@rhe Holy Innocents' hospital" but in June. 1914, by a majority vote of the association, the name was changed to "The Childrens hospital
 | The building now occupied is rented house on the corner of Avenue G and -Thirtieth street. There are three wards accommodating 25 patients. These sunny rooms with their soft, green walls, white curtains and dainty beds. at once ,enconr- age the mothers who must needs leave their little ones for scientific care. 1n- cluded in the institution is model diet kitchen and laboratory. As soon as prac- tical a visiting nurse will be added to the force and milk dispensary estab- lished. Already children have been sent from distant points in the state for treat ment. and 1t is the hope and aim of the association to establish an institution that will be a credit to Birmingham, to Jeffer- son county and to Alabama
 A fund of nearly $500 was realized from Mrs. Helen Smith Woodruff's reading and showing of her film, "The Lady of the Lighthouse" and 1t Is hoped that con tagious ward may soon be built.
 The present organization consists of: President. Mrs. Crawford Johnson first vice president. Mrs. c. H. Nabb; second vice president Mrs. Hale V. Tarrant; third vice president. Mrs. F. E. Cutter; treas Surer Mrs. W. c. Phillips; recording secre- tary, Miss Fannie Dunn, and correspond ing secretary, Mrs. V. J. Nesb1t Ine executive board includes: Mrs Craw- ford Johnson, Mrs. T. D. Parke Mrs. F. E. Cutter, Mrs. c. H. Nabb, Mrs. n. / " Tarrant. Mrs. Alfred walker ana Mrs' W, C. Phillips
 Since the organization of this associa- ton A doll bazaar has been given each year for the Childrens hospital, one of Birmingham's most worthy charta- ble institutions. The first doll bazar was given early in December. 1912. with Mrs. Crawford Johnson as general chairman. If was held in the tearoom In the Brown Marx building. Numbers of beau tifully dressed dolls in charge of Mrs. C. H. Nabb were on display at one end of the room, nearby Miss Fannie Dunn had charge of a unique collection or doll clothes, just across the Young Mat ronts club had booth of lovely oou, doir caps, booth of fancy work and another of candy completed the first an- nual doll bazar. It's success was so great ASs hat plans were Immediately made for that the bazar be an annual event for that the baza be an annual event Tor the benefit of the Childrens' hospital.
 The second doll bazar was held In the old Earle building on First avenue with Mrs C. H. Nabb as general chair man. Each department had been en- iarEed until the bazar was veritable fairyiand Mrs. Fred Phillips was chair-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
LITTLE MISS MCCORMICK
 HOSTESS AT PARTY

Little Miss Carolyn Mae Mccormick was hostess at juvenile party Thurs day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at tha home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. A.
 (Centinued on Page Twenty-sfxl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
by Stephenson Studio

lenberg. Robert Weaver. William Steele.
 James Ashton Roy Mccullough. Cary Nall, Elliott Carper. Howell Hulsev Fred Streit. Ed Miles. Edwin PankeY Carroll Walpolo and Clarence Kern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
VOLUME XXXXv

The Childrens Hospital Association History of the Institution and Doll Bazars of the Past-Country Club Hosts Last Evening Happenings of Interest in Social Reams-Notes of Fashionable Folk Here and Elsewhere-Other Topics of Moment-Announce- ments-Persons.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

Christine MeCaa and Frances Coleman of Anniston, Miss Marian Bankhead. Miss Clara Trotter Miss Marie Rosa mend, Miss Katie Mayer, Miss Ethoi 1lummel, Miss Clara Norvell and Miss Susie Brufnbach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
RELIEF CAME
TO CARPENTER
Charles Moon of Haven, Kansas,
States He Suffered From
Catarrhal Troubles.
BENEFITED BY TANLAC
Says Medicine Brought Great
Relief and That His Ailments
Have About Left Him.

| If all those who have volunteered
! to come back to the store where they
purchased Tanlac and testified to the
great benefits they had received from
the Master Medicine was published in
this advertisement, it would require a
large space to print their names Every
day men and women come to the Tully-
Mcfarland Drug store to get more
Tanlac and express their appreciation
for the benefits they have already re-
ceived from the medicine.
Charles Moon, a carpenter residing
at Haven, KAN, is the latest to give
praise to Tanlac. He said:
81 have suffered with catarrh of the
head and stomach for five years.
had severe pains in my back, between
my shoulders, in my lungs and in my
stomach. The catarrh had gotten so
bad that many times my food would
not remain in my stomach, I had vom-
iting spells often after eating, and in
general I was in about as bad a condi-
ton as a man could possibly be.
Il have been taking Tanlac for sew
eral weeks and the pains have all left
me. My stomach has not bothered
me but once since started taking
Tanlac. I feel greatly benefited so far
and believe a few more bottles of the
medicine will relieve me permanently.
The above statement is just as given
by Mr. Moon, and it should be suffi-
flicted with the same kind of troubles,
that Tanlac is worthy a trial.
Tanlac is now on sale in Topeka at
the Tully- Mcfarland Drug store,
where w. C. Pope the "Tanlac Man. is
meeting the public daily. Tanlac sells
for $1.00 a bottle three for $2.75, or
six bottles for S5.00.-Advertiseme nt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
MEDICAL EXAM DAY
December S Selected in Americas
keep WeIl' Campaign

The alleged Chinese custom of using
the doctor to keep people well, instead
of waiting until they are stricken with
illness before calling for his services,
in making marked Roadway in the
United States.
The latest practical suggestion in
this line is the naming of December 8
as National Medical Examination day.
This idea is being urged by the Anti
tuberculosis associations and also by
the Life Extension institute, with
which former President Taft, General
Gorgas, Prof Irving Fisher, Alexander
Graham Bell, and others well known
are identified
The death rate from tuberculosis
has declined nearly so per cent in
thirty years.
The hope is to popularize method
of prevention which thousands have
already found not only one of the best
ways of preventing illness, but OF rails
ing and maintaining the standard Of
health and efficiency. This relates not
only to individuals. but to employ ers.
In the case of factories, stores and Of
flee, Medical Examination day would
be an appropriate time for employers
to adopt such a plan for the protec-
ton of their workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
COTTON Ginning Report.

ned prior to November IA amounted
to 8,777,794 running bales, including
S2.5S2 round bales and 69,477 bales
of sea island, the census bureau today
announced. Ginning by states:
Alabama, 855,368; Arkansas. 573,-
IS: Florida, 46,464; Georgia, l.
64O,S03: Louisiana, 99,675: MISSISSIPPI
pi. 70S.436; North Carolina, 1851;
Oklahoma, 331,245; South Carolina.
922,178: Tennessee, 204. 439; Texas, g
614.521; all other states, 57.126. Sea
island ginning by states: Florida. 90
443, Georgia, 44s791; South Carolina.
2,243. -. @l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
L. p. News Stand.

The Barkalow brothers news
agency recently installed news stand
at the Union Pacific station in To-
peka. This repla ced the old stand
that has been there for years. The
new place has been fitted up in a
modern and up-to-date way. Barka
low brothers, who are located at Oma-
ha, have charge of the Union Pacific
news stands all over the system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

We are prepared to put up
Thanksgiving Good Fellow Bas-
kets to your order. Delivered
anywhere in the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

which was recently finished on the
site of the one destroyed by fire.
Although the Palace is possessed of
ample resources there is no surplus
stock room in the new building. In
stead of carrying a big lot of goods
over from season to season nearly
everything in the store will be on dis
play. Instead of big shipments by
freight, the firn5 will get most of it's
orders by express in small shipments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

the ceremonies of laying the stone
were conducted by DR.. Wolfe of To-
peka, superintendent of this district.
The Usage City band furnished music.
Several hundred people witnessed the
ceremonies.
The church is half completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
Bukey Is Promoted.

1t was announced at the Santa Fee
general offices in Topeka today that.
effective at once, B. NJ. Bukey, chief
clerk to w. J. Black, passenger traffic
manager is appointed assistant gen.
eral passenger agent. His headquar-
terS are at Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
AuERBACH'S new PLAN
Now Has Most of His Goods For
waried by Express.

Henry Auerbach, of the firm of
Auerbach & Guettel, which owns the
big Palace Clothing company stores
in Topeka, Kansas City and elsewhere,
has adopted new policy in the man
agement of his store. The Palace has
just moved into the modern building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

Prize Clock Contest-Guess
what time the big Shay Clock
in our window will stop and get
one of ten big prizes. Guesses
are free. Come and try your
luck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
new CHURCH AT OSAGE
Cornerstone of $4,000 Methodist
Structure Laid by DIR. Wolfe.

Usage City. Kan, Nov. 22.-The
First Methodist church of this city
laid the cornerstone of a handsome
new $4,000 edifice here Sunday DR..
r. G. Crosse is the local pastor and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
Ohio Bank Closed.

New Richmond, Ohio, Nov. 22.-The
First National bank of this place has
been closed by National Bank Ex-
aminer Robert c. McConaughey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
Rock Island Changes.

Charles F. Conley has been APP
pointed Rock Island live stock agent
at st. Louis. P. W. Radell is appoint
ed contracting agent at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

19o9-Abe Attel1 and JeTn Drfscol1 boxed 10-round draw at New York. This bout deserves to be remembered as one of the fastest, cleanest and most sensational glove affairs in ring history. The little Hebrew and the clever Welshman were well matched in height, speed, experience and ring craft, and the fans who gathered at the old National Sporting club to see the rookus got a run for the money such as the spectators seldom bet at a New Y York boxing show. Both boys had everything and they used it, which is too infreqAently the case in no-decisfon bouts between top-notch- CTS. Driscoll has had few equals in c1everness, and in his career fought the best featherweights and light weight so Great Britain, France and America lem is said to have en- listed in a, Welsh regiment and may now be fighting at the front.
 1892-Jin Lawson knocked out George La Blanche in 7th round at Los Angeles.
 1900-Tom Sharkey knocked out Jim Jeffords in End round at Detroit.
 1903--Aurelio Herrera. knocked out Jack Madden in. 14th round at Great Falls Mont
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
BILL LUBY COACHING
 COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM

New Haven, Feb. 19.-BilI IAuby, 'ae one time manager of the Northamp- ton club in the then Connecticut league, has been selected by the New York University Athletic association to coach the baseball nine for the coming season. The engagement of Luby, who is a student in the uni versity law school, came as a sur prise to the students, many of whQEn desired to see Billy Lush, last years Columbia, mentor, in the place. It is said the athletic association lacked funds to meet the terms asked by Lush.
 Big Bill Luby is well known to the fans in Connecticut as the long time pal of Chimmfe Burns, both of them living in Meriden. They played toN gether in the Silver City and later aE Northampton Each. once played ona day with the Waterbury club. LUgz' was originally a pitcher, but later played first base and finally the out field.
 He always hit well, and was last on his feet for a big man, although generally lacking the pep In tho spring of 1911 the New York Gianta took Luby and Gus Gardella, tho Hartford inaelder, with the squad on the southern trip, but retained neither of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
FARRELL AND BILL DEVERY DENY THEY
 WILL BECOME FEDS

New ' ork, Feb. 19-Frank Farrell and William Devery, former owners of the Yankees are not going to in vest that fat roll of bills they obtain ed for the much managed team in a Federal League club, they declared yesterdaR Rumors have been afloat that they were to join the ranks of the Federal League magnates.
 It was announced yesterday that the newly owned Tanks would leave here aweek from Sunday for the new tr,aining camp at Savannah The players will arrive at their quarters on March 1. A good sized squad will make the trip. The players who are now at Hot Springs. Ark will not join the others in Savannah un- til March 10.
 The first exhibition game will be played with Brooklyn at Daytona, Fla, on March 27. Three more games will be played with the Dodg- CTS there on successive days. The other big league club which will meet the Yankees on the trip is Chicago. The Cubs and Yankees will meet in Savannah on April 1.
 Manager Donovan's charges will make their first appearance around the greater city on April g, when they will play their fifth game with Brook 1yn at Ebbets Field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
COFFEY DEFEATS
 SULLIVAN; CLINE LOSES TO LEONARD

New York, Feb. 19-Billy Gibson's prediction that his. two champions" would win their bouts last night at the Fairnaont Athletic club came true when Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Bos- ton, essayed to. t'came back with Jim Coney, the Dublin Giant and quit in the sixth round, and Ben11 Leonard easily outpointed Patsey Cline in fast ten-round bout.
 Sullivan's return to the roped arena after a, long absence was bordering on the pathetic. He was one of the best men of his weight a few years ago. but time has left it's mark on going up against a rugged young giant
 After lively exchange in the fifth round, Coffey reached Sullivan's jaw with 8 hard right swing. Sullivan went down for six seconds count. He was unsteady when he regained his feet. Coffey was after him and driving blows into Sullivan's face and body. The Boston man was game as his body rocked from the effects of Coffey's NbIoWs, and he managed to keep his feet, although unable to defend himself. Coffey looked ap- pealingly at the referee, and at that moment Sullivan told the ring off POP and Sullivan 1T2 1-2
 The contest between Benny Leon ard and Patsey Cline was one of the best seen in local club this winter Leonard is a clever two handed boxer and sent Cline's head back repeatedly with straight left jabs There were number of lively rallies and ex- changes, but Leonard had little diff f1culty in holding a safe lead through out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
WHARTON ID COACH LINE
 MEN AT PENN

Philadelphia, Feb. 1s.-The Uni versity of Pennsyivan1a's football coaching staff for 1915 is being grad ually rounded out Dr. Charles Wharton of the class of 1896 has ac- cepted the terms offered by the Penn sylvia committee and will have charge of the inemen. Dr. Wharton will also occupy a place, on the ad- visory board.
 This gives a total of four paid coaches who will occupy places on the board. They are George H. Brooke, who will be head coach; :; Byron Dickson, field coach; Dr. Charles Wharton, line coach, and Harold Gaston, scrub coach. At least one and possibly two paid coaches will be, added to the staff. A back field coach is yet to be named, and next to Brooks and Dickson he will be the, most important of the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
JOHNSON LANDS IN MEXICO AND HOPES
 TO REACH JAUREZ

E1 Paso. Tex. Feb. 1S.-Promoter Jack Curley said Jack Johnson would surely be in the city across the river before next Monday.
 Curley declared that Johnson landed yesterday at Tanpico and is to be es- corted by Carranza officers to San Luis Potosi and turned over there to Villa to be brought to Jaurez F It was also learned here that John son is desirous of making amends to the Federal authorities of the United States if he can do so without risk of a term in prison. Friends in Chicago are said to have opened negotia tions with United States District Attorney C1yne to find out just what would hap pen to Johnson if he were to go back to Chicago and throE himself upon the mercy of the Federal court.
 CIyne, it is understood has made ab- so1utely no promises. The Federal gov ernment is still trying to collect the $15, ,00e bail which the negro jumped when he fled to Europa. Johnson faces resentence on three charges of viola ton of the Mann white slave law and retrial on two others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
SPRINTER
 DREW PLANS
 TO COME EAST

New. York, Feb. 1a.-4Ffoward P Drew, the sensational colored sprinter of Springfield, Mass. who is now at tending the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, Gal, is coming East for the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival at Phil- adelphia on Friday and Saturday, April a and 24. The Springfield boy Is now assistant manager of track atheltics at his university and will be in charge of the team of Southern California. athletes who will come East for the Pennsylvania games.
 In a letter received by a New York friend yesterday, Drew stated that he is in the best shape of his career, and will attempt to prove to the skepttcal followers of athletics that his g 3-5 for 100 yards, made at Berkeley, Cal, last hMarch, which equa1ed the worlds ann ateur record made by Dan Kelly, was an actual performance and not a myth as some have said.
 Many experts assert that Drew Is the only amateur ever capable of turn l ing 100 yards in; g 3-5 seconds, but there are many who doubt that he is equal to that mark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
(BY Wagner.l

Evidence that there was a cliqUe in the New Haven baseball cIseb last season is borne out by the fact that Owner Cameron is p1ang1irig whole sale changes. Only six of last years club will be retained. Pitchers Lower and -Ralmey, Catcher ,Angemier,' In fielder Sherwood of this city and Out fielder Hyder Barr are the ones.
 Shortstop Joe Pope is not satisfied to take a cut in salary and has been given permission to negotiate with some other club. It is known that New London would like to get him. Catcher Nagle, Pitchers White and Thomas and First Baseman Moose Miller are others who are slated to go Rabbit Robinson, the veteran who played shortstop for Waterbury last year, has heen signed and will replace Pope. Robinson is a fast fielder and 8 timely hitter. Owner Cameron says all the players will have to take a cut in salary as the new rule dopted by all minor leagues in the country re- duces the class B limit from $2, 500 a month to $2.0oO.
 There is a report in New York that Manager Donovan of the New York Americans has gone to Trappe, Md, to see Frank Baker in an effort to land the home run hitter for the Yan- kees. It is believed that the Yam kee owners would bid very high if the slugger could be persuaded to change his mind about retiring. In Phila- delphia they say Baker is angry be cause so many of the Athletic vet erans have been let go. In spite Of Mack's denial it is believed that he had trouble with Baker about salary
 Joe Wood of the Red sox, Out fielder Eddie Murphy of the Athletics and Pitcher Bill Steele of Newark were given a dinner last night by fans of Port Jervis, N. Y.
 Pitcher Steve Royce. who was a sem sation with Hamilton college last sea- son, has decided not to join the