davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

a
BUSINESS GUIDE
MASSAGE
K. Hashimoto. massage and electro
neering. Euuanu st. opp. Williams
undertaking office, phone l7S6
6l00--Sm *|
n. Takabayashi trained masseur: tel
ephons 2471. Observation-Disclosures
6t6e--sm
q. oyama. Kukui. near ST Louia Col
6l3S-3m
Tauabe. 1884 Desha lane. bone ret,4f
643e--3rn
fachiyama. oldEng. ems Blds.. i'aIams
6426-3m
Marata. expert hone setter. Tel isii
e427--am
MONEY LOANED
Money loaned on diamonds ~s.cbr.
and jewelry at legal rates. Fsdsrai
Loan Office. 80 n King -
es6s-tf
MlDWIvEs
Al Kudo, trained midwife. phone 4044 ]
6454--3m
Masa Harano, midwife. phone a0s9.
646f-Sm
PAINT AND PAPERHANciNo
e. shiran, 1902 Nuuanu: Tsl. tlsI
Painting and paperhanging. Al
work guaranteed. Bids submitted
free. k6S1e-tf
PICTURE FRAMING.
-----1-----------<
Miyashita, River st, near KulHk
6442-3m
PLuMBEH.
<. Oh, plumber. Beretania = Aala
PRINTING
We do not boast Of low, prices Wkice
usually coincide With poor quality;
but We know how to put hfs.
hustle and 60 into printed matter.
and that Ii what talks l0udest and
longest. Honolulu Star-Bulleti1
Printins Department. 12s MeSehant
street.
business AID visitfng cards. snsrnFsd
or printed, n attractive Busgia
leather cases, patent detachable
cards. STAR Bulletin office. 66l0.n
;. 8 u c. 81 - -
sncEMzKEE
Lee Yuns Hun. shoemaker. 10 KING
6460-sm
sAMpLE RooMe
Z you want good quarters % dispIsy
your samples h HilOy nss O1ctlo'a
store. egl9o
SOFT DHINks.
Our sodas win make your BUSINESS
grow. Hon. Soda Water Wks, tele,
phone 302z. 6441-1yf
s4InTmAKERs.
-----.-----------A-4-
YAMATOTA = Shirts and Da1amas
made 70 order. 13O5 Fort 81, opp.
Knnli -. phone 1881. s441--sln
o442-6m
-
ara. y. dasski, Herse 4 MaunHksa,
dresses aad 8hirtWatDts " order.
1346-tf
q. Aknw1, Azls Nuuanh So shigtnkai
e3O7-6
y. famatoya. shirts. las Nsp.na =
o46l-<f1n
sopA uATER.
lhs Dest comes from the Hon. soda
Water Wka. That's tns Kind you
want Telephone 3Uz7 e4tzls
TEA HOUSES.
sxssu. sssL japanese a,nnsrs. /. ~.
Oda, prop. Tek 51l3. els3-ti
TAILOR
D. knrnUa1N, sfaliof, 4z5skAnHa1ss
tlt1-5n
1.=..-.. ..'Izl.-|--tw
faUMNo AND oUfFcAo44
an. pes. ana cheapest IN town. No,
kA,sa frHnk rtore, lvsl EtiKer -
s.A6,aA. 1905 River Sc, suit e4sss, nsN
Aad seoondhand clOtnln6 sne9t
6S4b--tf
uMeKELLA MAkehA
s. Mizuta Umbrellas made and re-
paired. 1884 Fort. mr.. Kukiuf; phone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
WANTED

Printer Foreman - First-elass man
who can get results; permanent job
and best future IN islands for right
man. Address Will ]. Cooper care
Young Hotel. 653S-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

CITY CONSTRUCTION co. general
coDtraetera 1890 Fort M Kukai
Phone 44se s452--s:ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

s. Fnkucht builder. painter. papef
hanger. general contractor. Cor.
River and Beretania Tel 3S77.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
g Concrete for Permanenee"

ting nj Uuggan. phone 1874. tIS
King. for concrete work
6435--1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

usS Soar Trace AfaEk nd0sqa1ts
SUCKS, nio1r superior. graas " u,
kifaS ESPECIALLY Asanalaetuyed foI
Ll6 sIik l1olA- alIo Isinfsy uss. Asa
niotsshlge Dfag Slure. Alas ..
pnone IsO4. Do4 Too: O4zv-oll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

Sanko Co. NnuaAu and tlneyard. TEL
1851: contracts. building. pa0sr-
hanging. cement work. cleans lots.
6327-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

Icebox. coal-burner cook stove, bed,
stead. spring and mattress, suitable
for small establishment Address
Box 392, star-Bulletin. 65S7-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

BuildIng. cement work. painting
pldmbing. etc Aloha BLDG. Co.. 146
King St. phone 1916. n. K Cote
manager. s056--t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
NOVEL PLAN FOR
 REAL ESTATE SALES
Company Is Selling Tarrant City Lots for Dollar Down and 50
 Cents a Week

An innovation in the sale of real estate in Birmingham has been made by the announcement of the opening of the sale of lots in Tarrant City subdivision, just beyond Boyles, on the city car line of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, which reaches the lots from the center of town on 5-cent fare.
 The novel feature of the selling plan is in the remarkably low terms. A down payment of a dollar secures possession of the lot, which is afterward paid for at the rate of 50 cents week. No interest whatever is charged, all payments being During sickness the buyer is relieved from payments.
 On account of the terms and the desira bllity of the lots. which are of the stand ard size, 50 feet wide, the agents expect demand that will take up all the lots and will result in the immediate develop ment of this community on wide scale. It is already one of the popular suburbs of Birmingham, and this offer puts a home within the reach of people who otherwise would always feel that such a thing was beyond their means.
 The title to the property has been put in the Birmingham Title and Guaranty company as trustee and this company signs all contracts and deeds and insureS the title of every lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

he has not yet needed the call of the gasoline driven vehicle, and still sticks to his faithful horse In the accom- panying cut Harry Is seen seated in the, light buggy. The Age -Heralds which he is distributing are on the floor and the horse is so familiar with the route that it is never necessary for Harry to say Whoa to him.
 Harry and his horse are very pop ular with The Age-Herald readers at Dora and the boy has never violated the confidence of his friends by failing ito deliver to them their paper each morning. Of course, trains are some times late. but Harry gets The Age Herald bundle before the train has had time to come to standstill and he is well on his rounds before 1t pulls out of Dora
 Harry's father is the leading drug eist of Dora and the boy himself bids fair to be leader in whatever line oi eudeavor he decides to follow in later life
 The Age Herald and the readers of The Age Herald wish him all success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
FOUR MEN ARE INJURED IN
 MINE ACCIDENT THROUGH
 FAILURE OF SHOT TO FIRE

Jim Donley, a white man, was prob ably fatally injured; Henry Kelso, white,
 injured about the head and arms; Cap Cunningham and Joe Hargrove, negroes, were injured about the head and body, yesterday morning at No mines of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany when a shot failed to go off and they went back into the room to investi- gate the trouble. Just as the four men got back into the room the shot explod- ed and all four were more or less in jUred.
 The accident happened about Il 30 o'clock. It seems the men had set a shot in one of the rooms which failed to go off, and after waiting several minutes for the explosion they went back into the room to locate the trouble. MT. Don- ley leading the way. Just as they got to the place the shot went off Mir Donley was blown against the wall and his face and arms were badly burned, besides a large wound in his chest from a flying piece of coal. He was burned so badly that it was almost impossible to recognize him. Henry Keso sustained a broken left arm and a number of cuts over his face and head. Cap Cunningham wa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
TEEN-AGE WORKERS MEET NEXT MONTH About 1000 Delegates Ex- pected for Sessions Which
 Last Three Days

The teen-age conference for older boys and older girls will be held here May F. 13 and IA by the older boys and the older girls councils under the auspices of the
 Birmingham Sunday School association
 The principal speaker will be John L. Alexander of Chicago who is the teen- age superintendent of the International Sunday School association. Miss A. L.
 Williams, field worker of the Southern Baptist convention. will address the girls.
 Delegates to this conference are elected from the various older teen-age classes, ages 15 to q, of the Birmingham Sun day schools The election of delegates took place April 3 in all of the Sunday schools. Over 75O delegates have been elected Every older teen-age class Is al lowed only four delegates. One man and one woman may attend from every church.
 The boys section of the conference will open Friday night. May 12. with a big
 surprise entertainment for the boy delegates, which will be held in the Y. M
 c. A. auditorium.
 The opening session for the girls Will
 be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the First Baptist church. At this ses-
 sion the business of the conference will
 be transacted.
 The business session of the boys will
 take place Saturday afternoon. May lS
 at ? o'clock at the Fifth Avenue Pres byterian church. Immediately following the business session. at 4:3O great roller skate meet, the first held in Birmingham. will be held in Capitol park. All of the events will be with the entrants on roller skates. The girls will attend the meet in body and events will probably be arranged in which they may participate A h inip hal will he hal day night, May l3 at o'clock in the Manufacturers Permanent Exhibit hall. Only registered delegates may attend. There will be over 1000 present, and big time is anticipated. Keen rivalry exists between the girls and boys to who will carry off the honors of the evening. This will be one of the largest and ivliest ban Quets ever held in the city. No sessions will be held Sunday morn ing. Sunday afternoon there will be two big meetings for the delegates and their friends The boys will meet at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, and will
 be addressed by John L. Alexander. The girls will meet at the First Baptist church Miss A. l.. Williams will ad- dress them.
 Sunday night at the First Baptist church. the final session of the teen-age conference will be held. It will be in the form of union mass meeting which the public as well as the delegates may attend
 1 Delegates to the teen-age conference are urged to register as soon as possible, and l in this way insure seat at all of the sessions The registration fee for the | boys Will be 50 cents: for the girls. 25 | cents. This reserves for them a plate at the banquet, and admits them to all 1 Of the sessions of the teen-age confer
 esce. Registration takes place at the conference headquarters, 7l1 Title Guar
 antee building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE TWO CONCERTS
 AT THE BIJOU THEATRE
Famous Symphony Organization Will Appear Under Auspices of Local Music Clubs Fine Programme Announced With Children's Chorus at Matinee

Two concerts-afternoon and night-will be given at the Bijou Thursday, May H. under the joint auspices of the Treble Clef club and the Music Study club chorus, with the New York Philharmonic orchestra, Josef Stransky conductor, as the central feature As this is the only one of the famous symphony organiza- tions that has never been heard in Bir- mingham, it's coming is awaited with very keen interest The orchestra brings with it solo quartet of vocal artists.
 At the matinee children's chorus of 200 voices, trained by Miss Leta Kits, will sing a beautiful short work and an attraction at the evening performance will be Victor Herberts melodic and stir ring cantata, fThe Captive" composed for the Worcester festival in 1SS9
 William Gussen, director of the festival chorus of mixed voces-numbering all told about 125-stated yesterday that the voice parts were not only well balanced but that the tonal quality was excellent The rehearsals take place at Cable hall every Tuesday night.
 The full programme follows:
 % AFTERNOON, MAY Il.
 Mendelssohn Overture. "Fingars Cave"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Colored Fairgrounds We'll Patronized

The colored playgrounds at Thrash station are being largely attended by children and grown-ups on Sundays and week days. Special cars have been pro- vided by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company to accommodate the crowds attending. A splendid programme has been arranged for Easter Sunday. Another feature for Easter Sunday will be the ''egg hunt" There'll be more than 2O00 eggs hidden for the children. These eggs were donated by the white and col ored business men of the city. There has also been established on the playgrounds for the children Aunt Dinah's'' cook kitchen to provide lunch for them when they become hungry free of charge. There have been more than 100 lights placed around and in the playgrounds by the playground association for the conven- fence and comfort of the visitors who wish to remain or cannot get to the grounds until the evenings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

probably the most seriously injured of the two negroes. His face and head were badly cut and it is feared that his skull is fractured. Joe Hargrove's lips were badly injured, and he was also burned about the face and head.
 MT. Donley is about 45 years old and has a wife and four children living on Tenth avenue in Vivian. Henry Kelso, who is about 19 years old, lives with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Dave Kelso, at 420S Sixth avenue. The two negroes live in Ensley.
 According to the report the shots at No mines are set off by a set of batteries and the officials of the company are un- able to understand how the shot went off after the men had quit using the bat teries and went back into the room, un- less there was a broken wire which in some way or other came together.
 The first report of the accident which reached Ensley was that four men had been killed outright and Is were injured. Four ambulances and number of doc tors were rushed to the mines. but found out later that only four men were hurt. All of the injured men were first taken to the emergency hospital in the steel plant and were later taken to the T. C.. I. hospital, where at a late hour last night they were reported to be resting as well as could be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
DIR. J. H. TERRELL BUYS INSURANCE COMPANY

pr. J. H. Terrell. president of the American Peoples Insurance company, with home offices in Birmingham, spent the week in Montgomery, where he has been negotiating with the Farmers Guarantee Life Insurance company to purchase the company. Dr. Terrell closed the deal, purchasing the Farm CTS Guarantee Life Insurance company yesterday. and the American Peoples Insurance company will asume charge of the business at once This is the second Alabama company to be bought by the American Peoples Insurance company in less than 12 months. hav- ing bought the Peoples company Of Alabama some months ago. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Musician Kirkland
 Wins "High Gun" Medal

The local infantry companies of the Alabama National Guard held the sec ond shoot of the season at the Boyles range yesterday afternoon. Seventeen men from Companies B and of the Second regiment and Company F. of the Fourth regiment participated. Capt. Hal F. Halstead of Company B was in command as range officer.
 The weekly high gun" medal of the Jefferson Volunteers, Company K. Fourth infantry. was won by Musician Fountain Kirkland, with Corporal James A. Holt second and Private Hewitt Sharett third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

Saint-Saens-Aria, Amour viens alder ma faiblesse.' from Samson and De- lilah.'
 Ruth Townsend. Liszt-Symphonic Poem, "Tasso.' Wagner-Aria and duet from Act iii. "Lohengrin'
 Elsa Eleanore Cochran; Lohengrin, Theo karle.
 Fletcher-"walrus and the Carpenter.' Children's chorus.
 Intermission.
 Goldmark- symphony, "A Rustic We'd ding"
 EVENING, MAY II. Beethoven-Symphony No. 3, "Eroica. '' Intermission.
 Kramer-Two symphonic sketches, Op. Sra: (a) Chant Negre; (b) Valse Triste. Wieniawski- for violin and orchestra-Maxmilian Pizer. Rimsky- K sakoff-Capriccio Espagnoi Victor Herbert-Cantata, "The Captive. '' chorus and orchestra, soprano and bari tone solos
 It is a noteworthy fact that while sev- eral of the classic numbers are familiar to music students and musicians, not a single one of them has ever been per formed in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yesterday w. H. Acton, Anniston. and Miss Louie Moore Bentley.
 Metro Strako. Seloco, and Miss Annie Suflate
 Joe Gagliano, Ensley. and Miss Mary T, Tombrello.
 Carl Deid. Kimberly. and Miss Nettie Morgan
 l.. A. Frechette, Sanloburg, N. C.. and Mrs. Madge Noble.
 Hicks Baker, Holt, and Miss Berthe Manning
 J. G. Blankinship, Vincent. and Mis-. Nettie Denly.
 Launie Livingston. Ensley. and Mis-. Artie Cagle. Albert Braumbart and Miss EssIs Keith.
 J. M. Chesser, Bessemer. and Miss Vel ma Mae Minoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
GOVERNMENT ID SHIP 5000 OCOTSFOR
 VETS' REUNION
Daughters of COnfederacy Making Plans for Enter tainment of Visiting
 Chapters

The official bond required by the gov- ernment of the United States for the 5000 cots to be loaned the Confederate Veter-
 ans reunion in Birmingham was signed yesterday by Morris w. Bush, F. w. Dixon, chairman of the housing commit tee, and B. F. Moore. The execution of the bond was the last detail of that trans action, and it is understood that the cots will be shipped at once. The bond re- quired by the government is for the safe return of the cots to the arsenal in Phil adelphia, from which point the cots will be shipped. Chairman Robert A. Brown yesterday requested l.. Sevier of the Southern Railway to see that the cots were moved to Birmingham on a special train if possible. It is understood that the railroads will make all possible haste to get the cots here during the next week or ten days.
 They will be placed immediately at the fair grounds where the permanent camp will be located. Appropriate signs will be placed designating the company streets such as is customary in regular encamp- ments. The veterans in this way will be privileged to hold impromptu reunions at any time.
 The plans of the United Daughters of the Confectionery for the reunion in Bir-
 mlngham are maturing rapidly, according
 to an announcement yesterday from Mrs. R. H. Pearson, chairman of that com mittee from the Chamber of Commerce.
 The announcement as to the entertain
 ment and plans of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be made the lat ter part of this week. The committee of Daughters from the Chamber of Con- merce has been given some of the most important work of the reunion Mrs
 Pearson stated yesterday that Mrs. Chap pell Cory and other members of the com
 mittee were working out the general plan for the reunion
 In order to facilitate the work of regis tration during the reunion, Chairman R. A. Brown of the executive committee has planned to register as many of the. vet erans as possible in advance. In order to assist in that work MT. Brown has requested all the camps in the associa- ton to furnish at once roster of the members and to designate wherever pos sble the veterans that would attend the reunion. With this list before him. MT. Brown proposes by using a card index system to register the individual, the camp and the state, thereby avoiding the usual delay. It is the opinion that many delegations will come in body and upon Icing directed to their state headquarters it will be very easy to register them, as- sign them to places at the camp grounds or to private homes as the case may be- It is believed this rlan will eliminate con fusion on the registration days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
DORA CARRIER |S
 SOME HUSTLER Bright Young American AL ways on the Job and Is
 Deservedly Popular

Since the founding of The AgeHer- aid it has been fortunate in having as carrier boys the best types of young Americans to be found anywhere in the country. These young fellows use all sorts of vehicles to deliver their papers each morning, from the old fashioned and still popular method of pedestrianism to the more modern and quicker method of Fords and bicycles.
 One of the livest of The Age Herald delivery boys in the entire states lives at Dora. His name is Harry Shaw and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Snyder Improving

Harry R. Snyder. 300 South Four |teenth street. superintendent of the Standard Oil company plant, was rest ling we'll yesterday from injuries sus- tained Friday night when attacked by unknown negroes.
 He was on his way home from the plant and on Fourteenth street be- tween Ninth and Tenth avenues was suddenly attacked by two negroes. one of whom had a knife. While strug- gling with this one the other threw a brick, which struck MT. Snyder squarely in the mouth. knocking out four upper teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Hornady at Y. M. c. A.

The Young Mems Christian associa- tion takes great pleasure in announcing that their speaker at the mems meet ing this afternoon will be John R. Hor- nady, commissioner of health and edu- cation of the city of Birmingham The meeting will be held in the associa- tion auditorium on North Twentieth street at 3:30 p. m. The meeting win be free to all men, and it is expected that a large crowd will be out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Services at Gate City

The Rev. E. A. Wright, who has been assisting the Methodist missionary, the Rev c. s. Marable. at Gate City since last Monday night reports very inter estng meeting during the week. The ser vices are being held at night in the Con gregational church at Arthur station, on the Gate City car line. The Rev. George c. Dobbs has done most of the preach ing and the Rev. MT. Wright has led the song service at each meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
EASTER BALL AT
 CONCORDIA HALL

The Concordia Beneficial society will give an Easter ball at its hall, 1914 Avenue F. on Easter, Monday night, April "A, at o'clock. The committee in charge will hold its final meeting this week and perfect all arrange ments Professor Harms orchestra will furnish the music. Dancing will com mence at S:30 sharp. The society will celebrate it's thirtieth anniversary in the near future, and a committee has been appointed to take charge of this affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Directors Meeting

The directors of the Business Mems league will meet in the rooms of the league in the Chamber of Commerce building Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Luncheon will be served, after which the regular business meeting of the organization will be held. The meeting was called by R. A. Brown. president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
TODAY'S EVENTS

State Baptist Young Peoples Union con vention at First Baptist church con venes at 9:30 a. m.
 Cantata, The Triumph of the Cross, at the Church of the Advent at s p. m.
 Commissioner John R. Hornady will speak to men at '. M. c. A. at 3:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

Strand-"The Woman's Law" with Florence Reed
 Colonial-"Little Peppina,' with Mary Pickford Tnanon n-"The Cycle of Fate" with Bes- sic Eyton.
 Princess-"The Strength of the Weak with Mary Fuller
 Odeon Two-A Charley Chaplin comedy Odeon One-"Bonds of Deception Rialto-"Her Great Price," with Mabel TaIiaferro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
PERSONAL

Dr. c. w. Shropshire will leave to- morrow for Mobile. where he will read paper before the Alabama Medical association convention in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
At the Theatres
At the Photoplay Houses

Bijou-Studies of wild animals in mo tion pictures. Matinee at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME

The programme for the convention fol- lows:
 Morning session, Tuesday. April IS. 10 clock:
 Joint session American Hardware Man.
 (Continued on Page Nine)