davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

Henry f. Mundes, who has been con-
nected with the Bessemer Foundry and
Machine company for the past 20 years,
has sold his interest in the plant to Louis
Hoster, Sr., and, accompanied by his son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stitts, left yesterday for FIT. Pierce, Fla,
where they will probably locate.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
New News Of Yesterday
How Franklin Pierce Won
a Jury
BY Holland

There are not many who are still liv-
ing IN New Hampshire who remember
Franklin Pierce. who was President o.
the United States from 1853 to 1857.
Certainly there are very few who hadl
conversation with him. Among those
who survived the time when franklin
Pierce was President and who recall
him as he was when i'm his retirement i'm
his home IN Concord is Judge William
Folsom of lleuniker, y. H., ncighhor
ING town OF Concord
1t was recently my good fortune to-
meet Judge Folsom aud 10 hear him tell
several anecdotes assnciatcd with Presi-
dent Pierce. snme of which had come
under his personal experience
Pierce was very able LAWYER said
ludgc Folsom. "lIc might have been
governor of New Hampshire and he
might have been Attorney General of the
United States, but after he retired from
the United States Senate, when he was
only 81 years of ace-he WAS elected
senator when only b he decided TO de-
vote himself TO the practice of law
'iie was counsel i'm q good many im-
portant cases. There was one which
was very sensational A wcll to-do man
had been murdered and robbed and two
brothers were indicted and tried upon
TIE accusation of hcing the murderer.
They retained Pierce as their counsel
The trial was the topic of general in-
tercst throughout the state. 1t was very
ably managed hv the prosecuting office,
and sSillfully handled also for the de-
tcn-c by Pierce
"When the time came for him tc
peak to the Jury. everybody was m
tensely interested for pierces fame as
a jury orator was Statewide He spck,
for three hours and it WAS then said
that was the longest address which har
over been made 10 New Hampshire
Jury by counsel Tie stopped very sud
denly While the jury was out. or pos
siblv while a recess was taken ton
luncheon, Pierce went ont with his per
soual friend, George Morrison who WA
afterward his secretary when Pierce wa.
serving as President lie said to Nor
rison .hat he was nearly exhausted. lli.
mental effort had been So intense tnai
Dee felt reaction Immediately after hi.
address was ended They went to res
tauIant and got some hot coffee Nor
rsOn noticed that pierce's face was yer,
white ana that peculiar expression wa.
upon il At last he said. Il worke,
three hours with that Jury One aftel
another ] got the iurymen, but it tool, ,
long time to get the foreman. knew
/ ne was against me when began {,
/ speak. ] knew when he began 10 waver
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
HERE'S Relief FOR
THE SNEEZE VICTIMS
Injection OF Pollen Extract
Is Said To Be
EfiicaciouS
INVESTIGATORS
MAKE REPORT

MAPLEWOOD. n. Y, Sept. AT
the meeting of the United States Hay
Fever Association this afternoon, TWO
New York physicians who have given
particular study to the immunization
of hay fever cases, presented The re-
suit of their investigation. Dr. Sey-
mour Oppenheimer and DR. Mark j.
Gottlieh discussed Some General Re-
marks on the subject of pollinosis
ebay fever with Particular Refer
once to its Treatment by Active lm-
munization and Results with a Dem
onsiration of the Methods Employed
in Determining Pollen AnaphylaXie. ~
The Investigators found. they said:
clay fever is due to a sensitization
of an individual by the conveyance
Of pollen contents through the re-
spiratory tract There must be. at
the time of sensitizatiOn an abrasion
of the mucous membrane so as to
make parental absorption possible Tn
all likelihood there exists i'm the pa
tient an individual susceptibility to
this particular diseases which seems
to have some relation to hcredity. for
this and other allied ailments are
frequent I'm given families The ply
sicians concluded 1t should be possi-
bic to employ one of four given
methods of making a man immune,
viz:
l. BY injecting a dose of pollen
extract just before the hay fever time
and repeating the procedure in twen-
ty to thirty days.
>. By injecting a large quantity of
immuneserum during the attack
3. BY injecting very small amounts
Of pollen extract at intervals of ten
days or less so that only minute
quantities of anaphylatoxin are found
and the patients tolerance is raised
4. BY injecting very small doses
of anaphylatoxin made in the labora-
tory to produce the same results in
method No g.
Or. Gottlieb tested a number Of pa
tients with different pollen by the
vaccination method in order to show
to which pollen the different cases
( are susceptible
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
Everv tron

Every trouble is an opportunity
TO win the grace of strength What
ever else trouble is in the world for.
it is here Tor this good purpose to de-
velop strength. For trouble Is a
moral and spiritual task. Il is some
thing which is hard TO do. And It is
IN the spiritual world as In the ply
sical, strength is increased by en-
counter with the difficult A world
without any trouble in il would he. to
people of our kind. a place of spirit
ual eneryation and moral laxiness.
Fortunately. every day Us crowded
with care Every day to every one Of
us brings It's questions. it's worries.
and It's tasks, brings it's sufficiency of
trouble. Thus we get our daily spir-
itual exercise. Every day we are
blessed with now opportunities for the
development of strength of soul
George Hodges.
From Joy and Strength"
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
Just A MomeDf
DAILY STRENGTH AND GREER.
Compiled by John G. QuiniuN
Crhe Sunshine Mani

Thou. therefore, my son. be strons
in the grace that is in Christ Jesus.
- Tim. ii: 1.
1 woud arise in all Thy strength
My place on earth TO I'LL,
To work cut all my time of war
with loves unninching will.
Firm against every doubt Of Thee
For all my future way
To walk I'm Heavens eternal light
Throughout the changing day.
Anna l.. Waring.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
CALANTHE Team TO
visit JERSEY brethren

Arrangements have been completed
by the degree team Of Calanthe
Lodge, No %, X. Of p, to visit Cal
anthe Lodge, No. 103. at Bridgeton,
N. j., on September Is. The degree
team consists of fifty members and
IL will go to Bridgeton to confer
the rank of page in dramatic form.
AS such work is seldom seen in Pyth-
ian halls it Is expected that at least
1000 members viii be present. Every
lodge In the jurisdiction has been
asked TO appoint a committee to ar
range for this banner night. The
armory of Company K. National
Guard OF New Jersey has been secur-
ed iog the work and the floor space
and seating capacity will be adequate
fer all demands
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
ELKTON BOAT COMPANY
Gets MANY CONTRACTS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Sept. 3.-Dlehert
Brothers boat yard, situated at Elk
Landing. which has been idle for
several months, will reopen this
week with many orders.
Home coming service will be held
in Baldwin's NJ. f. Church at Elk Mills
tomorrow and Sunday.
With the return Of the rector, the
Rev William Schouler. the regular
order Of services will be resumed in
Trinity p E. Church on Sunday.
Paymaster John r. Martin. United
States navy. is visiting relatives in
Elkton Mrs. Clarence W. Perkins has
been entertaining her aunt Mrs G..
w. steele OF Newark Misses Flor
ence and Lille J. Tuite spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington Messrs. Wall
ter and John Blackson OF Whining
ton. spent Tuesday with Elkton
friends J Nelson Black OF Principle,
visited Elkton on Friday Mr. and
Mrs Philip NJ Groves have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas r. Hart
of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Brown of Earleyille were recent Elk-
ton visitors Mrs Elizabeth Harris Is
! visiting her granddaughter. Mrs
John GRAY wife of Lieutenant John
Gray. of the United States Revenue
I Service at New london, Conn
James Thornton of Bethel spent
Sunday in Wilmington John Banks
of Wilmington has been spending few
/ days with his mother Mrs Esther
III Banks Of Chesapeake City Mrs
Kate Clay rs visiting relatives at
Bothci
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
CAMP MEETING Ar MERRYnELL.

There will be- a woods camp meet
ing beginning SUNDAY. near Merrydell
known as Daily's Woods; under the
auspices Of the Methodist Chapel.
Seventh and Jefferson streets. this
city Meetings every afternoon and
evening will be in charge of Mrs
Louetta Woodside ad Mrs. J. A. Fitch
now at Ocean Grove, n. J.
The Rev. William F. CorkTan Of
Union Church, the Rev George A..
Cooke Of Wesley Church. Wilmington,
and other prominent speakers will he
in attendance. Thomas Shewbrookes
is camp manager.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGn T0nAY

Thousands are taking advan-
tage of free trains from Paris
TO other cities.
French War once statement
is that Germans have been
checked at Verdun and French
army has met with successes
in Lorraine and the Nosges.
Premier Asquith calls on
every able-hodiod Fnglishman
TO enlist Between 250.000 and
100000 men have responded TO
Kitchener's call for recruits.
SiN Geran army corps re-
ported on way from French
front TO Russian front
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
And About These Suits

popular Norfolk style with bOomer
majority of the suits pairs of bOOme the
Extra pair CHARGE The
fancy well plain blues blacks browns
and they all sizes from to IL
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
TRY TRInLA SWEETS.

Each box contains crushed Pine
apple, Strawberries and Raisins in
cream with MICK Chocolate coating.
% cents box.0
Every day assorted Chocolates in a
three layer box, containing forty high
grade Cream Centres, Nuts and fruit
pieces 20 cents box Danforth's De-
rendable Drugs. Market and Second
streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
TRY TRIOLA SWEETS.

Each box contains crushed Pine
apple. Strawberries and Raisins in
cream with thick Chocolate coating.
100 cents box
Every dav assorted Chocolates in a
three layer box. containing forty high
grade Cream Centres, Nuts and fruit
pieces 20 cents box Danforths De
pendable Drugs, Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03

bought goods
took them manufacturer and had these suits made accord
special specifications with ideas in view To
handsome manly appear
get would please the mother the
workmanship that into to make almost double
that's usually of costing much than
we're asking for these
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
THE CURSE
Ccen. a:l7; Rev. 22:s)

Now the universe groans under the
curse.
We moan with every breath;
And myriads weep and millions
sleep
In the prison house Of death.
But Jesus came, Oh. bless his name
He's promised 10 come again;
And lift the curse from the universe.
And vanQuish death and pain.
James w. Heathcrly.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
BABY SHOP
BABIES AND CHILDREN'S
STOCKINGS.

Heavy Cotton Hose in black,
white and tan, at 12Izc, 15c, lSc,
25c a pair.
Lisle Hose, in black and white,
at 25c.
Silk Hose, in white and colors,
35c and SOC a pair.
Cashmere Hose, in black, white
and tan, at 25c and SOC.
Silk and Wool Hose, Soc a pair;
3 pairs, S1.0O.
Babies Socks in silk, pink,
white and blue, 25c and SOC a pair.
Hose and Shirt Frames to dry
the little hose and shirts so they
will not shrink. Hose Frames,
25c; Shirt Frames, SOC.
Anna HdnthOrn,
6I7 Market St.
D. & A. Phone, 1869.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03

and ! know tho exact moment when 40
last conquered him. have got chat cu-
tire Jury and they will bring n a yer
diet of not guilty hut ! ten you. Mo,.
rison, those two men are as guilty as
hell, in my opinion
Copyright 1913. 10y r. D. Edwards Ail
rights rcseVodl
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards VIII tell of
"The Man Who Beat Franklin Pierce
at Checkers
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
 CLEANED BY THE CUB
BY THE CUB

Don't forget the senior play that is to be given in the auditorium this evening. Come and see Doc. Martin and Forrest BettS make love by Grayce Gibson, and Gladys Kelly. You really wouldn't have thunk it but come and learn how to hunt a fortune.
 The school was greatly entertained by Mir. Lowen who demonstrated the use f the Victrola talking machine in education. The assembly, was held dur ing the fifth period yesterday afternoon and for nearly an hour the school was held spellbound by the beautiful music of the Victrola Come again MT Lowen.
 Only two more weeks of school after this. Lucky seniors! They get off a whole week ahead. Durned glad that the Cub is q '15 man.
 There will be an assembly this morn ing during the advisory section. The beginners band will give a concert. Preceding the concert the Mandolin Club will give several numbers. This is the first real appearance of the club but the members have been working hard outside of assembly and even though every one is practically a be- ginner. they play very well together. Another feature of the assembly pro gram will be a sketch given by Ruth Palmer and Max Vosskeuhler entitled "A School for Scandal"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
PHOENIX CASHES IN ON
 HIGH PRICE OF COPPER

Things are sort of lonesome around the O'Neill garage this week and Tom Trent is trying to be in three places at the same time, try ing to demonstrate a Maxwell road ster and a big Chalmers "all at oncei' Tuesday Maurice O'Neill and Charley Baum, who are Toms right and left bowers left for Douglas to deliver a couple of Chalmers cars. Maurice drove one of the light sixes and Baum piloted one of the new sixes. called the "32" These cars are for the sales made by Slaughter, who couldn't wait for factory shipment. This took the last of the new models from the O'Neill stock. but another carload got in yesterday afternoon and will be unloaded this morning.
 Maxwell business is coming along as usual, among the recent sales be- ing two in Globe which were sent over via Roosevelt on Wednesday, one was a roadster the other the touring model. Trent says that things are picking up in great shape in the mining camps and that Phoe- nix is already beginning to cash in strong on the high price of copper.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
NATIONAL OFFICER OF
 W. C. I. J. VISITS CITY
Mrs William S. Thatcher, Treasurer of National Congress of Mothers
 Addresses Local Union

Mrs. William $. Thatcher of Wash ington, D. C., national department superintendent of the w. c. T. U. and treasurer of the National Congress of Mothers, passed yesterday in Phoenix enroute for California from the Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. Thatcher brought word that Mrs. Frederick Schoff Of Philadelphia, president of the congress would be a visitor here in June and plans will be made shortly to hold meeting in hon. or of the distinugished guest
 Mrs Thatcher made an interesting address before the w. c. T. U. telling of her work among the sailors and soldiers. She also reviewed the na- tional prohibition bills and told of her personal experience in lobbying. Ac- cording to the speaker the "drys" are gaining advocates in both the senate and house of representatives.
 Mrs. Thatcher declared that the eyes of the nation were upon Arizona, where two great movements, suffrage and prohibition had been advanced sue cessfully Many queries demonstra ted Mrs. Thatcf CTS interest in local condi- tions.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
Gilbert News Notes

Mrs. Pomeroy and son of Mesa were visitors in Gilbert OF Monday. MT. J. O. Welch started to Granite Reef on Monday and was unable to ford the river so postponed the trip until some future time. Mir Miller representing The Hard ware Supply company, was here on Monday. Mir Lester of Scottsdale was here looking after his farm the past week. Mir H. W. Sawyer, formerly a teach CT in the Gilbert school visited school on Tuesday. MT Collins of Chandler called in Gill bert on Tuesday. Mrs. s. E Douglas of Mesa has been visiting Mrs. Edy the past week. w. G. Roberts of Kemp, H., arrived on Saturday Pnd is stopping at the home of Mrs. Burk. They were old time friends in Iowa. MT. Roberts is to de- bate with the Mormons. The debate is being held in Mesa.
 Miss Della Combs of Mesa spent the week end visiting friends here. MT. s. O. Pool of Waunatcha, Wash ingaon arrived here Monday from Cali fornia. where he has been in church work. to act as moderator for MT. Rob erts at the debate in Mesa.
 The play given by the ladies club on Saturday evening was quite a sue cess considering the weather, but not as large a crowd wGs present as was expected ard the club is contemplating another reproduction in ahe near fu- ture.
 MT. Stewart called on Mir Newell on Friday.
 Ten carloads of sheep were shipped from here on Thursday.
 Nowell and Timmons were hindered from curing hay by the heavy rain on Friday.
 Miss Margaret Shults is assisting MT. NOweli in the Gilbert Cash Store.
 MT. Sturgis of the firm of Sturgis Bros. has been shipping hay from here the past week.
 Mir J. O. WeIch and daughter Carrie were in Mesa on Monday calling on the dentist.
 Miss Margaret Shults was in Mesa for the week end and visited the den- tist on Saturday.
 The reclamation service are dredging and enlsrgIng the Consolidated canal in this section.
 Mrs. S O. Pool addressed a well filled house at the church of Christ on Mon day evening.
 Harry Lacy and J. R. Flynn are in the mountains for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
Chandler News Notes
GRADUATE CLASS OF 1915.

With a stage laViShly decorated with sweet peas and roses, and under the class motto Courage" the class of 1915 of the Chandler grammar school was graduated with appropriate exercises at Monroe hall Wednesday evening. The musical features of the evening consisted of an introductory march by Miss Margaret Peeler. a vocal solo by Charley Williams. a double duet by Lu- ciIe Knepper. Belva Winn. Lucille Nc Clellan and Olga Brown and a piano duet by Glenn Adams and Clara Carl son All of the numbers were very good indeed. Charley Williams has a voice of unusual sweetness and timbre, and both the piano solo and duet showed more than usual ability. The double duet was also very good. and like the other numbers vigorously ap- plauded.
 The introductory address was made by w H. Robinson. in behalf of the board of trustees. He congratulated
 the citizens of Chandler. pioneers k a new country, on the steady and con- sistant work they had always done for the schools and the showing they had
 made in having one of the finest schools in the state In his remarks to the class he reminded them that infor-
 nation from books was not all there was to education and without high
 moral wO-th all the education in the word would do a man or woman but
 little good.
 The principal address of the evening
 was made by Professor FeltOn. who oc-
 cupies the chair of English literature
 at rhc Tempe Normal. Prof. Felton's
 address was able, instructive and in
 teresting. He spoke of the underlying
 principles of educat ton. which. he said
 should follow broad cultural lines. His remarks regarding the class motto Courage" were especially apt. and he related episodes from the life of Carl
 Schurz. illustrating what courage and high principles will do for a man.
 The class Oration was given by Miss Frances Loftus. A class oration from an eighth grade graduate is something of a requirement.. but Miss LOftus rose to it splendidly. She spoke happily of different events of the past wear, and closed her address with a class pro- phesy full of the genuine quality of hu- nor After the close of the meeting a cut class dish and china service was given Superintendent Ella P. Seward. by the members of the school all rooms joining. 2zw
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
OPEN MEETING OF CIVIC CLUB

That Chandler has in it's Ladies' Civic club not only an institution of which it may well be proud. but also an organiza ton for usefulness far be- yond usual town clubs, was demon strated at an open meeting given by that body at the chamber of commerce on Tesdav afternoon.
 What they have undertaken includes bringing the women of the country and town together to work for the mutual interests of the whole district. and then to do cultural work along civic lines wherever it is needed. The officers chosen are as follows: President, Mrs. n. NJ. Arnold: vice president. Mrs F. V. N. Dana; secretary. Mrs w. A. Waite, corresponding secretary. Mrs. F. B. Smith; treasurer. Mrs. R. M. Turner. Chairman of committees include: Fi- nance. Mrs. B. l.. March; benevolent. Mrs. F. F. White; humane. Mrs. w. J Lewis: program, Mrs. F. F.. Morrison; publicity. Mrs. B. F. Pierpoint; legal Mrs. C. O. Durfee: health. Mrs. NJ. P Freeman; membership, Mrs. G. l.. Col lands.
 A communication was read from Mrs Margaret A. Ross president of the Ari- zona Federated Woman's Clubs. asking the Chandler club to join them. Punch and cake were served at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
ICE AND DAIRY COMPANY

The name Chandler Ice and Dairy company has been adopted as the off, cial title of the new Chandler cream cry John O. Sexson, who is to be man aSer of the new enterprise, is spending the week in Chandler on business for his company.
 R. M. Turner. cashier of the Bank of Chandler. left Monday for a short busi- ness trip to the coast.
 An end of the winter season dance will be held at the Hotel San Marcos on Friday evening. Just whether it will have hastening effect on the us ual Arizona brand of spring weather is not known, but it can be safely predict ed that it won't be the dances fault if it doesn't. It is a general get together town affair in which number from Mesa are also joining. Music will be furnished by Mesa orchestra of five pieces.
 Dr. c. .. Durfee. the Chandler vet erinarian. was this past week appoint ed sheep inspector. under the depart ment of agriculture. for the state of Arizona His headquarters will be the Salt River Valley in winter and Flag staff in summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
PLACING THE BLAME

Have you anything to say before I pass sentence?"
 Yes, your honor. I would call your attention to the fact that the fool law yer who defended me was assigned to the cas by yourself.-Pniladelp Public Ledges
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
SURE CURE

Doctor-You must go away for long rest.
 OverWorked Merchant-But, doctor Tn too busy to go away.
 Doctor-Well, then, you must stop advertising-St Louis Times.