davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-13
Beads--New

So many pretty kinds you will
find 1t hard to choose which You
like hest. There are Chinese and
Hawaiian Beads mostly, some
with art cut metal beads and some
with novelty pendants. The most
unusual fashions are here at from
$1.30 to $3.50 per strand.
Other Beads SOC and 75c
Also I'm novelty styles. shapes and
colors. There IS a wonderful. va
riety especially i'm reds, ambers
and greens.
Ear Screws Soc to $3.50
Many of them match the beads.
Oriental rings. drops, pearls and
cooled halls, large and small.
The prices range from 5Oc to
$3.50 per pair.
Extra Special
Oriental Pearl Ear Screws in the
much sought for shade of mink.
two sizes for pierceless ears. Ex.
ira special for Saturday On
selling at. per pair ;. .OJC
broadway Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-13
! CYNTHIA
GREY'S
4 LETTE RS

Dear Miss Grey: [ would
like to say to the party giving
antidote for dogs poisoned
that what most people term
dog prisoners and poison
pests is in reality a fertilizer
used by the most innocent
people on their lawns and
fruit trees in the spring.
hence the spring poisoning of
dogs. There should be a law
against the sale of so deadly
a fertilizer. 1t Is composed
of fish and other i'll smelling
ingredients and the dog being
OF a more carniverous nature
than the cat will eat it, hence
more dogs are poisoned than
cats. | have lost two valu-
able dogs in this way. Both
died in my own yard. lam a
lover of dogs and hope this
word of warning will save
many of them this spring.
MRS. b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-13
HI oS III bic FILLED.
EVENING SPECIALS
On Sale 6 to 9 ONLY

FLEINHERS CASTORIA-Spe-
rially reduced Saturday d.
evening from @ to D only at ZiC
IVORY SOAP-specialIy reduced
Saturday evening from @ to o
only at TWO LARGE IT,
CAKES for tUC
LAVA SOAP--specialIy reduced
Saturday evening from 9 to o
only at TWO LARGE r.
CAhES Tor .............I OO
PEBECCO TOOTH PASTE-spe-
ciaily reduced Saturday or
evening from 9 to o only at OJC
broadway Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-13
IF Y OUR QUIZ BOY H sN,1
HIS SPRING SUIT

STRAIGHT
to the Rhodes
Store tOmOr-
row. You'll find
the best styles
of the season I'm
unusually large
range of colOrs
and materials,
in full size
ranges, ready
to outfit real
American boys
before they re-
turn to school
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-13

n-S Charmingly simple
~ model. Material is
q beautifully checked Or
candle, an excellent fabric.
Large collar cuffs and vest
Of plain Organdie. Collar
outlined with pretty ruffle,
affording an extremely
youthful effect. Large ocean
pearl buttons for fastening.
Do Somewhat Som what m. more or
three styles in this set, yet
a very pretty, pleasing
style. Large shawl collar,
outlined with dainty Val.
Net reverses with matching
lace. Lace and clusters of
fine tucks trim front. Made
of soft, sheer, durable Wolfe.
No other dollar waist can b,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-13

n-7A model everybody
80 will like, for its de-
cidedly neat and likeable
style. Embroidered dots on
front and collar in GRADUATE
ed sizes, and as neatly
worked as IL done by hand.
Large collar and front fur
ther trimmed with hem
stitching. Turn back cuffs.
Very good Wolfe.
ia Un-ordinary is the
word that best de-
scribes this Blouse. and
while unusual in style, is
decidedly appealing. Broad
lateral tuck devided with
hemsitching extends across
lower part of bodice. Fur
Their trimmed with pretty
st. Gall embroidery, and
dainty tucks. Made of OK
cellent Batiste, serviceable
as well as slightly.
like the Wirthmor. for no
| sold i'm the economical way.
TORE IN EVERY CITY AND
'XCLUSIVELY
)ADWAY SALES BOOTH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10

ana which proved to be one of the most important musical events of the season, was given Sunday afternoon at the Lyric theatre by Robert Dolejsi, violinist; Prudence Neff, pianist. and Adele Case Vann, contralto. The theatre was filled to It's capacity with a large and enthusiastic audience, which constituted large por- tion of musical Birmingham that these artists are undoubtedly among the lead ing musicians in the south was mani Tested by the enthusiasm and apprecia- ton of the audience. Madam Vann pos- sesses a contralto voice of great power and surprising range. Her numbers were varied and gave her ample opportunity t. display her unusual talents In the aria, "Ah mon Fils,'' by Meyerbeer Madam Nann gave evidence of dramatic ability and refinement in her interpreta- ton which was highly gratifying
 Prudence Neff. whose remarkable abil-
 ty is so widely known, and who played with great verve and brilliancy The oc- tave passages in Liszts Orage were as- founding, then in complete contrast came Chopin's Slumber Song. This was played with rare poetic ensight and exquisite tone. The pearl like quality in the scale passage was delightful. She was most enthusiastically received by the audience upon completion of her group
 Mir Dalejsis offering of the Spanish symphony of Lalo was characterized as usual by a surety of technic and tone lovely in quality and enormous in vol ume. His style was peculiarly suited to the inpassioned melodies of the sym phony. The work was interpreted with a fire and dash seldom displayed
 The entire audience was unanimous in its verdict that the concert was most successful. The audience was handled in very creditable manner by MT. Rolla Gray, MT. Kenneth Lamfkin, MT. David Weinstein and Mir Jack Link, pupils of Southern School of Musical Art.
 MT. Richard Massey, president of the Birmingham Red Cross assoca ton, has ferson county. to be held Friday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. It is the wish of MT. Massey to have women from all sections of the county, from each suburb and district, to be present and in attend ing no one is obligated to do any kind of work Of to join anything. But he greatly desires to explain the work of the Red Cross and to interest many who are not in touch with it and its needs Many women have the idea that to be- come a member one has to do all sorts of things and that the work would carry them away from their home and duties but such is not the case.
 The marriage of Miss Ruth Kathleen Wilkerson and MT William Earl Miller will take place Wednesday evening, April II.
 On Saturday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage in Fairfield, MT. Roy McCrary and Miss Ardis Spencer of Birmingham were united in marriage The Rev. H. o, Chambers, pastor of the First Methodist church, Fairfield, performed the cere- mony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

card party will be given on Wecnes- day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the Steel Smith tea room for the benefit of the Vulcan Review No. 23 The prizes will be handsome handwork and the prize committee IS requested to meet at the Steel Smith rest room on Wednesday at 1 80 clock
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home will hold the regular meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at the Wom- ans Christian Temperance union head quarters.
 There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association this morning at 10 o'clock at headquarters on West Twentieth street.
 meeting of the board of directors of the Mercy Home Industrial school is called by the president to be held this at II o'clock at the Woman's S Christian Temperance union headouar- ters
 The Southsde chapter of the Bows club will meet this morning at il o'cyock with Mrs. Victor Prowell on Iroquois street.
 The Worthwhile club will meet this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock with Miss Fanny Taylor.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Children's Hospital association will be held tomorrow morning at 10:3o o'clock at the hospital.
 The Stevens chapter, W. C. T. U., will meet at headquarters 1131s North Twenty-frst street, at o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10
Paris Sends Greetings To All Cities of America
 On Her Entry Into War

Washington. April s.-The greetings of the city of Paris to all the cities of the United States came to the state depart ment today in a message from Adrien Mithouard, president of the municipal council, saying:
 "At the hour when the United States is, in turn, constrained to defend its lib- critics against the foes of mankind, send the greetings of Paris to all the cities Of the union. For two and one-half years our friends in America have been dress ing our wounds. The gratefulness we owe them is strengthened by a new bond in the brotherhood of arms. The decision of the United States gives its final mean- ing to this war of the law of nations. The whole universe cries for justice, and it will bring Us extreme joy soon to see your star-spangled banner waving on our land defied by German outrages."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10
Plans to Create Trouble With Negroes in Tennessee
 Plant Discovered In Time

Knoxville, Tenn, April 9.-vigilance of local government officials, under the di- rection of United States Marshal Thomp- son has defeated concerted action by designing persons to organize by pur- poses of labor disturbances the entire force of 1900 negroes employed by one of east Tennessee's biggest and most vital manufacturing industries. This plant is less than an hours ride from Knoxville and is of extreme importance in the crisis now confronting the nation. Agitators, now under surveillance, had used this propaganda among the negroes
 This is a white mans war; it is not being waged for the negroes; conditions are much better in Mexico; there is plenty of work there and wages are $2.75 per day"
 The rlarshaps visit to the plant has temporarily at least resulted in quelling the disturbance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10
ONLY GUAR
 ANTEED GRAY
 HAIR RESTORER
Don't Use Dyes Let
 Q-Ban, a Simple, Safe,
 Sure Preparati o n, Bring Natural Color

Here is the one safe, cleanly. health ful and certain way to restore the nat ural color to gray or faded, llfeleSs halr the one method in perfect good taste and accepted by Americas foremost people.
 O-Ban Hair Color Restorer will bring all your hair back to it's original, even shade and it will be rich, glossy, lus- trous and soft. For women, Q-Ban means hair of real beauty. For men and women, Q-Ban means the look of v1tal- ity, health and youth.
 Simply apply QBan like a shampoo. Surely, wet your hair with Q-Ban Re storer. Your hair will gradually and evenly return to it's natural, uniform shade Beware of limitations Beware, too, of dangerous dyes and chemicals.
 O-Ban is all ready to use. It is guar anteed to be as harmless as the pure air. It is sold under guarantee of sat isfaction or money back" It is the only guaranteed preparation for the purpose. 1t costs only soc for a large bottle, at Jacobs Drug Store and all good drug stores, or write Hessig- Ellis Drug Co.,,
 Try O-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Soap; also 0 Ban Depilatory (odorless) for remov ing superfluous hair. Send for free il- lustrated book of lectures, Hair Gull fure" This tells how to take proper care of your hair. Write today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10
RANDOM NOTES,

Miss Kate Belle Harris and Miss Adele Harrison of Tuscaloosa spent the Easter season in the city as the guests of Miss Leila Wood.
 Mrs. J. c. Harrison of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sterling Wood at her home, Red mountain cottage.
 Mrs. Carl wittchen and baby. who have spent the past few weeks in Memphis as the guest of Mrs. Wittichen's father, MT. Parker, have returned home.
 Mrs. Clarence Abbott, who recently was operated upon at St. vincent's hospital, is improving, and has been carried to her home at Feeders.
 Miss Agnes Mann is the guest of Miss Lottie Evans at her home on South Thir- teenth street.
 Mrs. Edwin Ball, who recently under went an operation at St. Vincent's, is im- proving, and is at the home of MT. Balls parents on South Nineteenth street.
 
 Mrs. Robert Knox Green, who has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Evans, on South Thirteenth street, has returned to her home in Greensboro
 Mrs J. A. Rountree has returned from Montgomery, where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles Henderson. Mrs. Roun- tree presented the portrait of Miss Julia Tutwiler, the gift of her former pupils, at the Alabama Educational association, Saturday.
 Miss Julia Shackelford and William Shackelford. IT,, have been called home from school on account of the critical Illness of their father, MT. w. c. Shack elford.
 Miss Maebelle StollenwercK mas come from Hattiesburg, Miss, to spend a short time with her sister, Mrs. w. c. Shackelford.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Boorse and Mrs. Clara Boorse have returned from visit to her home in Milwaukee in a few days.
 Miss Ruth Willis of Chicago has como from Ward Belmont. to visit Miss Mallie Moughon for several days. Miss Eugenia Byars of Montgomery will arrive today to visit Miss Mallie Moug- hon, on Norwood boulevard.
 Miss Mary Ada Tarrant returned vel | terday to Montevallo, having spent Easter l with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Felix Tar rant
 Mrs. Evans J. Dunn has returned from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10
HEIR SIDE----AND HIS
Life Overflowing
By ZOE BECKLEY =

David came home at o'clock one morning from a feverish meeting or city officials His mind was still seeth- ing with burning issues and problems of public welfare when he passed Cora's room softly on the way to his own. It came to him as a shock that he had not had 10 minutes alone with Cora for the last four days. A surge of not remorse. but surprise came over him, which. with the longing he felt for her at that moment, made him stop dead and ask himself, "Why have I seen her so rarely of late?"
 A seconds thought made him real ize, of course. that his work had im- reratively absorbed him. The election of the City club ticket had not been the end of war against corruption, but the beginning. David had not been awarded the booty of war, but had been made a general with a hard campaign to wage.
 Between the demands of his work and the demands of his love one of them had to suffer. His work called him. But just as strong to him was the OA Soidy anu SIlOh6Ci still was her need of him he knew. Here she was. the dearest human be- ing in the world to him, preparing to risk her very life for the consumma- tion of their love, needing his subtlest mpanionship, his tenderest care. And fer four days he had not given her 10 minutes. He himself so longed to be with her that even with the clear est knowledge of what had kept him away he still felt mystlfied why he had not spent every minute of his time with her. He had a wretched feel ing of being Intellectual" of not being able to take care of two important things at the same time.
 He was afraid to wake his wife, yet he could not bear to go without a touch of her presence. He opened the door to her room noiselessly for a glimpse of her.
 'Davey!" she called softly. She had rot been asleep.
 Contritely he came to her and gave an account of what had so taken him up in the last four days.
 ''But dear, no matter how often have thought of you and wanted to be with you-and I'm sure it's been doz-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10

eus of times each day-somehow could not
 ''Oh. have you thought of me and wanted to come?" interrupted Cora with pathetic eagerness and ftn" tremor in her voice. "Weil, then, dear old boy, that goes far toward solvnA my problem of--well, a little lonell- ness maybe. I don't want to be un reasonable or one of those peevish wives always whining for companion ship and attentions. l know how you a,e taken up in this new work and glory in what you're doing for the reople Tiff I felt just a--a little alone, Dave. it was because I thought was-a little forgotten. That's the very essence of loneliness, dear; tn awful feeling that the people you love not only can't be with you, but aren't with you even in their thoughts But row. she added with a heartened tone that struck David deep to the heart because it showed him she had been very. very lonely and was so wist- fully eager to be cheered, now, when you're away or upstairs working shall feel companioned Knowing you often run in to see me in your thoughts"
 Run in to see you?'' repeated Da- vid a sudden idea flashing into his mind 'Fine! I'll do it-you'll see.'
 In the days and weeks that followed his work was constantly punctuated with little fleeting attentions to Cora, and he had a lot of fun into the bar gain.
 He found a dozen ways of running in on her. A short, cheery phone mes sage from city hall, or from out of town, or from long, tiresome meetings. Little hasty notes full of love stuff" Frequent boxes of flowers or baskets of fruit. Little humorous gifts that came under his notice as he passed shop windows. Clippings from newspa- pers that would be of special interest. no matter how hurried he was.
 The result was Cora felt he was all ways with her and David's heart smote him not to have thought of 1t before For it was so easy to do and took all the dreariness from her periods of sol itary waiting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10

At the Palace Felicia-How many lessons have you had in skating? Angelina-Only Il sittings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10

Sherman, Tex, where she was the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. T. G. Bush and Mrs. W. D. Nes- bitt will leave this evening for Mobile, where they will attend the marriage or Miss Rebecca Herndon and MT. Hollis Bush tomorrow evening.
 Miss Mae Banks of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Augusta Clark, en route to Florence, where she will be a bridesmaid, in the Darby Curry wedding.
 
 Miss Daisy Forbes is spending a few days in Anniston as the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. F. Forbes.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwards are at home with MT. and Mrs. William Moughon for the present.
 MT and Mrs. John B, Reid, Jr., are spending sometime with MT. and Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. Reid's parents, at their home, 1722 North Fourteenth avenue.
 The many friends of Mrs. William Lathrop, who was operated upon yester- day at South Highland infirmary, will be glad to learn that she is resting com fortably.
 Mrs NJ J. Gregg, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs Robert Meyer in Florida, has returned home.
 1t is a source of regret to friends In the city to learn that MT. John M. Corr will leave today for Raleigh, N. C., to reside, and that. he will be joined later by Mrs Corr and his lovely children,
 
 MT and Mrs. R. l.. Yolton have named their little daughter Jean Mildred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10
Three Thousand Greeks In New York Pledge To
 Fight for American Flag

New York, April 9.-Three thousand Greeks pledged themselves to fight for Americas cause at a mass meeting here today. Alexander Vouros, charge d af- faires of the Greek legation at Washing ton, several other members of the lega- ton staff, and William Harmon Black, director of the Greek-American union, occupied platform seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10
|Pompeian HAIR Massagel |B e autifies tn he HI air

To have hair that falls in soft shimmering nipples, and a scalp free from deadly Dandruff, use Pompeian HAIR Massage.
 Sprinkle a little on the hair and scalp, and rub dry with Turkish towel. You will hardly believe the result. Your hair will appear twice as thick, soft and beautiful, and, best of all, be admired by all your friends.
 If you should have, Dandruff, you will be stopping it while you are beautifying your hair. Pom peian HAIR Massage is a treat ment. not merely a tonic. The rnassaging (rubbing) of the scalp wakes up the roots of the hair to new life. This massaging also opens the pores of the scalp to the wenderfully stimulating liquids in Pompcian HAIR Massage. Dand- f1H eoes. Your hair will become and stay healthy. vigorous and at-
 Pompeian HAIR Massage is a clear amber liquid. Not oily; not sticky; cannot discclor the hair. Delightful and dainty to use. Get a 25c, soc or $1 bottle TODAY at the stores and give yourself the luxury of treatment.
 Made by the reliable makers oi the famous Pompeian MASSAGE Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10
Could Take It on Company

From the Salt Lake Herald Republican.
 Sir John Jellicoe, the latest recip- tent of the greatly coveted British Order of Merit, told a good story re- gently of a train journey he took one bitterly cold night on local line in Scotland.
 His only fellow traveller in the same compartment was Scotsman and he had just drawn his flash from his pocket when tho train stopped at a little country station and the door opened
 "Tickets, please" said the shivering collector, with longing look at the flash.
 100, ave-" observed the Scotsman, as he fumbled in his pockets. "Wull ye take a nip?"
 The ticket collector looked up and down and as the coast was clear he remarked that he didn't mind if he did.
 The traveller handed him the ticket. s'Take it out O that then," was all he said, and he transferred his attention to the flask.
 At the Palace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-10
Germans Active in Philippines

Manila, April 9.--The former German vice consul at Cobu. Candre, was ar rested today as 8 measure of precaution For three months rumors have connected him with a plot to foment an insurrec- ton among the Filipinos. Officials say h., made no headMaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Chief Bender Ends
Big League Career

Chief Bender. the famous Indian
pitcher, has passed from the big
leagues. Word came from Philadei-
phia last night that the Philadelphia
National League Club had given the
Chief notice of his unconditional re-
lease. Bender, it is said. has offers
from the Columbus, Indianapolis
and Kansas City clubs of the Amer
lean Association and will probably
accept one of them.
Another diamond star, in the per.
son of Jimmy Archer, catcher of the
Cubs, also may have seen his last
year in the big show. A message
from Chicago states that President
Weeghman of the Chicago club has
told Archer that he has permission
to trade himself to any club that
may desire his services. Archer de-
clined to sign a 1917 contract be-
cause il called for a cut in salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
The Schupp Works of McCraw

John j. McCaw
happens SchuppFerdinand
o Kentucky.
there have been four remarkable pitching achieve
in the wa o allowed
In Walt only permitted the
lOl
con
l22 ae
These pitching beyond the effectiveness
the bench for the better of two cut
The Schupp Starting the
nhba the old
But at the end of the
he complete
So shupp pitcher allow
game eachsa