davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06
pouGLAs FAIRBANKS

Manager Leftwich of the Odeon Two offers his patrons for today Douglas Fairbanks, the great Key stone-Triangle star. in his great est comedy entitled, His Name in the Papers" Douglas Fairbanks is well known to the movie fans of f Birmingham and they will rejolce to learn that Manager Leftwich will show this rip roaring comedy todayl @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06
THE WEATHER
Weather Fnrecast

Washington, May 5-Forecast for Ala bama, Mississippi Tennessee: Fair Sat urday and Sunday.
 Georgia: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06

crooks, receives the girl and ev- erything ends happily. The picture will be shown again today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06
J. B. ARD
Candidate for Judge No. 1

I served seven years as as- sistant solicitor with Hon. H. P. Heflin and was never late one minute. As Judge I will give the same PROMPT serv- ice.
 Paid political advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at
 United States weather bureau stations during the "A hours ending at 8, D, m., seventyflfth meridian time, May 5. 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06
D. J. HUMMER
 Candidate for Eighth Judgeship Circuit Court

Presents his claim for election on his merits and fitness for the position. all branches of the law, his struggles in early life on the farm, railroads, in the factories and shops have given him a of m men in all walks of fife. .
 Hummer is sober, fair and impartial. He is hard worker and would not per- init the taxpayers money to be wasted through inactivity. and unnecessary de- lays in the trial of cases.
 Keeping one man in office for life is undemocratic and un-American. The people of Jefferson county believe in fair play, and are going to make a change in the eighth division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06
Vote For Hummer

Paid political advertisement by D. J. Hummer, 1901 Terrell Boulevard. Ems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-MoNDAY, APRIL IT, 1916:

worldT' In answer Jesus said, I'VE
shall hear of wars and rumors of wars.
see that We be not troubled, for all
these things must come to- pass, but
the end is not yet" or as we have II
In the Gospel OF Luke, the end liz not
Immediately" And he adds, For ma
ton shall rise against nation. and
kingdom against kingdom. and there
shall be famines. and pestilences and
earthquakes, In divers places. All these
are the beginning of sorrows." And
all these have come to pass.
These are the premonitory pains of
travail. The final signs are yet to
come. And when they come you may
look for the Lords appearing. Be
sides the distress on earth among the
nations there shall be commotion in
the heavens. Says Jesus: There shall
be signs in the sun, and in the moon,
and in the stars. and upon the earth
distress OF nations. with perplexity. the
sea and the waves roaring: mems
hearts falling them for fear, and FOR
looking after those things which are
coming on the earth. for the powers OF
heaven shall be shaken. And then
shall they see the Son of Man coming
In a cloud with power and great glory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
SAY THAT M'CRAW
SHOULD Be GUARDED

Roanoke. Va, April is.-That II
would be a dangerous move to carry
VIII McCraw, slayer of Jasper Allen.
back to Hillsvilie for trial without an
armed guard and without making a
thorough search of every person who
entered the courthouse, Is the opinion
of one who arrived in the city yester
day from Carol County, where he has
been spending some time in the vi
entity of the shooting.
There are large number of Aliens
and Edwards still left and believe
that carrying McCraw to Hillsville for
trial without an armed guard would
pave the way for another shootins
such as the Hillsville tragedy in 1912
stated the man who arrived in the city
last night from the section where the
Aliens live.
1T don't want my name mentioned In
connection with an article about Goa
ditions in Carroll County, but I know
that McCraw would be placed in a
dangerous position IL the proper care
Is not taken as to guarding him." he
continued. He stated further thal the
majority of the people who live near
the scene OF Jasper Aliens death and
who Ave at Hillsville are not talking
much about the shooting nor the COM
ing trial of McCraw, but that there
seems to be an undercurrent of feel
ing that there is trouble ahead and
that every precaution should be taken
to avert another tragedy such as cost
the life of Judge Thornton II. Iassie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL .
IN SCOTS ADDITION
Organization Meeting Yesterday Adj
dressed ny Field Secretary Aren-
dali and Others.

For several years there has been
talk of a new Sunday school and
church work on the part of the, Bap-
list denomination to be carried on in
what is known as SCOTS Addition.
However, nothing definite ever came
OF 1t unit la few weeks ago the Rap
fist Council took the matter UP In
definite form. Sunday afternoon at ;
O clock the work was begun. and what
will be known as the Boulevard Bap-
fist Sunday school was organized.
The organization OF the work is in
the hands of Rev. G. B. Arendall, field
secretary of the Baptist Council who
Is being assisted by the Savtlle Bible
class of the Grace-Street Baptist
Church. The little school building
was comfortably filled yesterday. and
everyone seemed exceedingly enthusi-
astic over the new work. Talks were
made by Messrs. SPOTS Miller, Ed
ward, Ryiand and many others. in
Guiding Secretary Arendall.
After the organization had been per-
fected, II was decided that in the
future the school would meet at 10
O'Clock Sunday mornings instead OF
Sunday afternoon. as was the case
with this meeting An address was
made by Mr. Arendal, in which he
assured the people of the interest
of the Baptist Council and of his de-
sire TO see a large and prosperous
church In this rapidly growing suburb
of the city. Representatives of the
SavfIle Bible class were enthusiastic
over the work and pledged the class
to do all in It's power TO make it a
success. A large school is expected
next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
SOUTHERN HANDLES
TROOPS PROMPTLY
Etevenfh Cavalry Rushed 20 Border
From Fort Ogi~thorpe In sixty
nine Hours.

Atlanta, Ga. April is.-Prepa redn ess
on thu part of Southern Railway TO
serve the government should this coun-
try be involved In state OF war was
shown in the movement OF the Eleventh
Cavalry In seven special trains from
Fort oglethorpe. Chattanooga. TO the
Mexican border. declares the Southern
News Bulletin IN Its current sspue, o..
Orders for the movement were re-
ceived at . o'clock in the morning and
by breakfast time a sufficient number
Of cars had been assembled at the fort
for loading tho heavy equipment and
by o'clock In the afternoon the first
part The trains were operated on
sary for feeding and Watering the
4es miles to FL Paso in about sixty
nine hours. or sixty hours actual run
ming tima. which was several hours
less than the time the government had
allowed.
It required a total of i22 cars to
make up the trains, twentyseven OF
these being tourist sleeping cars. nifty
two stock cars, and the remainder be
ing baggage. fat and freight cars
That the railway could assemble this
large amount of high-class equipme n.
upon short notice without robhing
equipment from its regular trains, the
Bulletin points out. indicates the
southern's preparedness TO handle
emergency calls from the quick trans
portation of large bodies OF troops
from one point to another.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
ANNE MYERS
Society Editor.
WILL ATTEND EASTER
DANCE At UNIVERSITY
Number of Richmond Girls Going TO
Chariottcsville-"Ru
Woman's Club Topic.

Each year a large number of girls
prominent in Richmond society no to
Charlottesville to attend the Easter
dances at the University of Virginia.
This season a particularly attractive
set will go and among them Will be
Miss Alice Small Blair. Miss Eugenia
Fairfax, Miss Ann Roy Johnston,
MisR Martha Valentine. Miss Virginia
Christian. Miss Katherine Scales, Miss
Frances Darlington and others.
Spend Easier In National Capital.
On Thursday Miss Mary Carter An
derson, of the Collegiate School for
Girls, will leave, for Washington,
where she will chaperone a party of
girls for the Easter holidays While
in Washington the party will register
at the Hotel Raleigh and they will
return to this city on Monday. Those
who will go with Miss Anderson are,
Misses Martha Mary Hoadley, Mary
Moncure, Catherine Carson, Martha
Wade Lamb, Catherine Stiff, Emma
Garcin. Dorothy Bingham. Alma Hall.
Martha Moncure, Helen George and
Martha Alsop.
Commencement Dance.
Invitations have been issued by the
Grace Hospital graduating class for
their commencement exercises. which
will take place this evening In the
auultOrluH Oh tnS JEFFERSON f1otel at
$3.50 O'clock. Informal dancing will
follow the program from 10 to /
O'Clock.
Admiral Webster 10 speak.
Sea Rovers OF Shakespeare 8
Time" will be the subject of an ad-
dress which Admiral Harrie Webster.
L. S. N. retired. will make in the
palm court OF the Jefferson Hotel on
Wednesday afternoon at ) o'clock.
This series of lectures on Wednes-
day afternoon is being ar
ranged under the auspices of the
Shakespeare pageant and Mrs. w. T.
.Oppenhelmer Is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
At the Woman's Club.
Russia" will be the subject Of a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
WANTS INDEMNITY FOR
DAMAGE DONE PROPERTY

Demanding fair and reasonab BILE
indemnity for damages alleged TO have
been done to her property. Mrs. Au-
gusta Hildebrand, through her attor-
ney, Hill Montague, has filed claim
with the Administrative Board. The
property, which faces Dickinson
Street. Is said to have been damaged
by reason Of inur dAtion caused by
the grading of the street. The hoard
has referred the claim to ths city
engineer for Investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
PHARMACY BOARD WILL.
MEET HERE MONDAY

Applicants for registration for H.
cense to practice pharmacy in Vir-
Einia will he examined at a meeting
OF the State Board OF Pharmacy to
be held today.
There are hfty-one candidates,
among them Elias Pipinos. OF Halk;.
Greece, a graduate of Athens School
of Pharmacy. He has been practic-
ing his profession In Greece for TWEEN
ty-seven years, but recently came to
Hopeweii. The board will sit in the
Medical College of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
-----------~-,----s---7--------
OBITUARY
II. ID. Jordan

Binns Church. Va. April i6,-Mr,
j. .. Jordan, aged seventy years, of
Smithield. passed away in the hos
pital at Norfolk on Friday. The flu
neral services were conducted at the
smithfieId Protestant Episcopal
Church this afternoon III o'clock
and the burial was in Ivy nm Gene
terry at that place.
The deceased was a faithful soldier
of the Confederacy and of the cross.
being an official member of the Smith
field Episcopal Church for many
years
He is survived by one brother, ].
w. Jordan, of Carrollton. Va; also
by Mrs. Lizzie Jordan and family of
Rescue Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
Mrs. Mary j. Cammac.s.

Died at her home at Golddale.
Orange County. on Friday, April Il.
Mrs. Mary j. Cammack The de-
ceased was born in Guiiford County,
North Carolina. February "a. 1889.
She was educated at Guilford College.
Four children survive her-W A and
Miss Cornelia c.. OF Golddale; Charles
H., of Wilmington, and DIR, j. w.
Cammack, of 1882 West Grace Street.
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
Personal Mention.

Mrs James Gordon Smith has re-
turr ed TO her home on West Avenue,
aft spending the week in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17

courage 10 declare by word and act
that they are Christians. Were there
more who stood fearlessly as advocates
of Christ. the influence of the church
would increase more rapidly. chap
lain advised soldier. who had been
pelted with garments and shoes as
he knelt a prayer, TO pray in bed. He
did so for a while. but felt that he
was In that way denying his Lord.
He returned TO his former practice and
won his comrades to acknowledge God
by faithfully and fearlessly making
known that he was on the Lord 8
side. Jesus said. "1f yc confess me
before men. will confess you before
my father who Is in Heaven" IL we
desire Acknowledgement UP there we
should not hesitate to witness for the
Master down here.
A Type Attained Through the Power
of the Holy Spirit.
But we may ask how timid men may
become SO strong Peter and John were
not always bold In fact they once de-
nied and forsook the Lord.
1t was while at prayer In the upper
room in Jerusalem that they were hap
tized with the spirit of Christ Then
1t was that they were given deep con-
vlctions. the consciousness that GOD
was theirs and they were His and with
great boidnesS thsy were able TO Stanu
before the people. There Is a peculiar
strength that is traceable to an un-
questioned faith, a conviction that we
are on the side of right and
working for, fhe good OF others+ and
the glory of God. They that are filled
with the Holy Spirit have this strength
Peter told the wondering hosts at Je-
rusalem, seeking an explanation of the
marvellous baptism at Pentecost, that
the promise was unto them and their
children and to all that are afar off
even as many as the Lord. our God
shall call. God has called you. have
you received the fulfliment of that
promiser If mot, why not
Our country was much impressed
when our inartyred President. William
Mckinley died in Buffalo, n. Y On
his death bed he said. 1T is the Lords
will; He knows best" and without
a murmur or a fear passed into the
great beyond. That splendid, robust
character which stood the strain OF
public life and such a tragic death was
founded on faith in God. when a
young man living In Ohio he arose
quietly at the close of sermon
preached by local minister and said
that he then and there desired to make
known that he accepted Christ as his
Saviour and intended to build his life
according TO His teachings. We shall
do well TO follow hts example and take
our stand for Christ. In such step
is the secret of true manliness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17

Mrs. r. F O'Neill and son, RICHARD
f. O'Neill Jr., of Boston, arrived on
Saturday to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders Hobson, on WeSe
F'rnnklin Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17

Miss EfFie Branch and Miss Mary
Lyons. who have been spending the
winter months in bermuda, have rel
turned to the CITY
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
By Anita de Can1pi.

novel in sort are selected with tho ex.
press intention that they shall soon b.
discarded. and this mode OF selection .s
not limited to minor matters.
Furnishing that Is done today by wome n
OF means 10 characterized by a desire
for frequent change, To say that offered
merchandise will last n lifetime Ia ne
longer a recommendation. Tho purse
positive buyer will smilinGIy respond.
" But don't want II to last a lifetime.
want It all changed at the end OF the
season Ike to change my environ
mont from year 30 year. Just as like b,
change my wardrobe. completely,
want good thingS-beautifui things-bu
| should no more caro- for an interior
decorated and furnished to last IA he.
time than-WNoll than / should want hat
that would las, a. lifetime"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

pant tables. magazine tables. lamp
tables. tea ,HblOs. sotnno tables for the
bedside. and 90 on and % on. In many
living rooms there are more tables than
chairs. and Interpreted a. they are
among the upholstered ptSeea they are
decorStiNN'Y delightful
Tables indeed. fairly make or mar a
room A good table deck tor example,
IN n mans room HAsuFNR decorative sue.
eeaA whereas = poor one would with the
same certainty ruin Il.
Among the piaeea Of furniture that have
quite zone out 0f fashion Ia the desk with
the Glantlhg drop tor, II Mace
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

to the splnnet desk. the table desk. or
the detachable. As tho case may be. Tho
only instance Ia which she slant drop
front desk ia being tolerated Is when il
u used Ia conjunction with = small book
case or cabinet which Is placed on top
Of IT,
The chief table 10 the living room the
erstwhIie library table Is reduced In
W.a'h to hitle more than a shelf and 1,
"AnNgEled W Hgainst the hack Of the
sofas full length. On It are placed a
PAIR OF ak shaded lamps and embrol.
dered scarf and ono or two books.
1t = remarkable thAt interiors OF n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

and Gender benches. window benches. and
benches Of other soru. with loose cush-
'on"d 'npn. are simply the rage
In some o. the new apartments Epaea
Tor twin baby grand Sianos has been care.
fully thought out
Many are the small tables particularly
deaigned % Hdd charm and interest 70
apartment furnishing. They have quite
superseded the big center tables For
wan use IN the foyer there 10 the con-
So's table with i,S TOP tniaid and further
emooiAshed with HRs carving. The;o
are tne ttls round tables. the kidney
'HSseu. the tiny Spldsr lss SIn0ldns tahiSs,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

deemed the best material for draperles,
covers and cushions. Its dOllcacy gives
Il hectIng quality that marks regard
less caprice on the part OF tho owner-it
must ~ palpNbly be frequently renewed.
TafretR woven In alternate stripes OF silk
and brocado Il the darling OF the season.
In the dining room a pair Of small con.
sole tables, with or wlthou, marble tons.
are used Instead Of a sldeboard.
Fixtures In most rooms are rendered
Impractical because Of the prevalence OF
Paheled walls.
AFlo-N-eFaO 10 reduced lO.a minimum
Ornaments balug few IN number and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

certain grade OF richness bear relatively
as marked a likeness TO ono another as
simpler interiors do. Singiy used. large
rugs or yard goods carpets have 10
great extent taken the place OF a num-
Der OF AmRller rugs used collectively.
They are virtually unhEured. Draperies.
on tho contrary, are elaborate In deslrn.
sun room furniture IA more gorgeous
ana more expenaivO and lesa suitable
than II has ever been before.
For the bedroom old ivory enamel loads
by all odds In gOneral favor Priceless
hedspESaas arc made Of sheorest Ellt
cause and aNs alst lace, TaES,a Il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
ANSWERS to Inquiries.

E. L. b.: No. l should not adyIs,
change in paper and hanging in YOU,
JAcobeHn room. The style requires a Ger.
tain depth OF color. Use old ivory on
amel for the furniture as well AZ ia.
woodN Srk IN the young girls room. Tn.
sample you sent OF Wallpaper In charm.
ing. Let your inside curtains in this room,
DO blue. matching the ribbon Htripo in th,,
paper Have the candle shades and
toilet things. powder box. etc., OF pink
matching the roso in the little deoorntivg
poSies. For the other curtains use Elnss
curtains Of white Swiss. In tho bows.
room. monks cloth would be good for tho
curtains. Boys usually like simpIc,
straight line furniture in dark wood
Navajo rugs always appeal to N ; for us.
In boys rooms. These rugs II a soft
quality nre often used for bed covers
Choose bed with low head and foo,
board so that 1t may be placed endways
OF Sideways to the wall.
= =
J. V. w: When my correspondents wi,.
FOR personal reply they must incIo.c
postage.
" - ~ ""A hltAu you AOutlu my adj.
Vico 80 practical and pleasing, ana tok,
pleasure in helping you again. Abont
the black leather chaira az you CalItben,
old comfort. believe the ShRpes NM,
be good and suitable. 40 would moi AZ.
card them. but make pretty slip cover,
OF chintG. Do not attempt to hide Won,
buih-ln Eideboard, but simply line Tho
glass doors with silk. shIrrei 70 two ,Inv
rods on tho inside OF the glass, At N,
top and bottom. Tho case may then be
used for bookcase. linen cloSat, or what.
ever you like. Your samples are excel.
lent.
G. II. s.: A color that is fashionable
now and that would so well with your
choice OF other eolOrs around your
house would be deep plum or prune
color for your rugs. Lot tho dominant
color in your draperieS correspond with
your side walls. Your selection sounds
good.
+, J, W; In choosing from amonr
the samples you sent me select the vel.
low tone for your north bedroom and
have your ceiling simply calcininod
white where the ground az the paper Is
white ana cream whore the ground Of
the paper d cream
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

go many of tho embroidery designs this
season appear to have been designed primaA-
" for the young child. The accompanying de-
sign Is for the younsster between tho nges OF
md 4. The color of the cotton used for the
working may be any shade preferred. OF
course b1ue Is one of tho most popular and
satisfactory of the shades. In using the print
I'd design from tho paper the directions nre
ns follows: If the material Is sheer the easiest
why ia to lay It over tho design, which will
show through plninly, and draw over each line
with n sharp, hard lead pencil. II your linen
Is heavy buy piece Of impression paper-the
kind that does not rub ofE-lay it on your
material place the design over It, and trace
with hard pencil. You will find the dcsigu
neatly transferred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

Fist Publication May & 1916
STATE OF WISCONSIN In CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KEN0SHA COUNTY,
NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURES.
Il. klinkert Brewing Company. a corpo-
ration, Plaintiff VS.. John Newbauer
Franclska Nevbauer, Kasimer Ginfoft. II.
T. Gordon, Albert 81. Kiuender and Will
nam 9, Bloxdorf, Co partners, doing bust
ness as 81 xdorf & Kluender, Defendants.
Notice Of Sale on Foreclosure.
By virtue of the Judgment of foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action
on the 2Srd day of April 1915. the under
signed sheriff of Kenosha County, Wiscon-
SIN, VIII sell st the front door of the court
house in the City of Kenosha. Wisconsin,
on the 10th day of June, 1916, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the
real estate and mortgaged premises di-
reeted by said Judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows:
Lots three (3). four (4l five 90 and
SIX TO-, except the East Tour (4) rods of
lot six 60, all in block three 60 Of Trus-
tees Subdivision of part of the Northwest
quarter IN. ". Z J of Section Thirty (30),
Iown Two 90 North of Range Twenty
three East Us Ed, lying and being in
part in the Town of Soners and In part
IN the City of Kenosha, Kenesha County,
division on file and on record IN the office
or the Register Of Deeds for Kenosha
County, Wisconsin
Terms of sale: Cash.
Dated May 3rd, 1916
ANDREW f. STAHL,
Sheriff of Kenosha
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney. We