davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20

tie would just go fine with them. Don't
you think that that would be just the
thing for a full dress suit?" Looking
me over and probably thinking me a
lunatie, he said. Well / don't know, I
would select something dark" "Oh, dear,
no; want something cheerful. A black
necktie looks too much like an under
taker." However, l compromised with
Mr.. Marcus by promising to send hubby
in. Another visit I made was at the
Excelsior Dry Cleaning company, 1907
Second avenue. Here I was met by a
gentleman attired in black and white
striped suit and green tie, and wearing
man II I could get my white dog dyed
black, explaining to him it was an
awful hardship to keep poor Fido clean
and thought it good idea to have
him dyed black. Tho gentleman locke
disguested at me, saying that kind of
work is out of our line.
At my first street appointment last
evening l was accosted but given the
wrong salutation. An amusing incident
I overheard at my second appointment.
as 1 was standing at this appointment
watching the crowd. A young man.
with a commercial turn of mind. sug-
gested that it would be well to start
a class for the purpose of coaching the
the salutation to ward off the danger
OF suffering. Another was heard to
inform his friends that if he whistled
three times they would know that the
show was over, and that he had caught
Fluffy, while another lamented the fact
that he could not accost lady if she
crossed his path, becauset he hadn't
had a shave. Still another man who
elbowed his way through the crowd,
evidently bent upon arriving some
where POSSIBLY his wife had given him
letters to maiD, was heard to exclan
Business, you know. before FLUFFY
For the Capture OF the
stones Cake Princess
Twenty dollars in cash for the first per-
son who has stones Cake Box in his
or her possession. which you must hold
in full view at the time you accost the
Stone Cake Princess PARDON ME-;
YOU ARE THE MYSTERIOUS STONES
CAKE PRINCESS OF THE STONE
BAKING COMPANY. I LIKE YOUR
CAKE" If you are right you will at
once receive $4,000 in cash The Stones
Cake Princess will be allowed time
after each capture to make change in
her cOSttfm e. aft err which she will n ra;,,
start out and give some one else a
chance to win another $1,000 When ac
costing the stones Cake Princess Won
must not touch her in any way what
soever. Should you do so you will for
felt the reward. No employee OF The
f. o. Stone Baking Co. their families.
nor any one connected with The F. O
Stone Baking Co, are allowed to take
part in this competition.
copyrighted by Chas. De Argentage)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
If YOU HAD THE FLU TAKE FERRALINE
YOUR SYSTEM NEEDS JUST WHAT FERRALINE CON
MR.. A. j. SMITH SAYS IT'S WONDERFUL

After an attack of Influenza it is alb
solutely necessary that nature be as
sisted in its building-up process by the
use Of good Tonic.
Farraline is just the Tonic you need.
for it contains just what the rundown
System needs. We ask that you read the
formula. There is no doubt but that this
will convince you, for you will readily
see that this formula is wonderful, and
any chemist will tell you that it cannot
be prepared by man. Old Mother Earth
contains this wonderful mixture of min
erals, and is prepared by nature in that
delicate way that man cannot even imi-
tate.
Ferric and Ferrous Sulphate 1900 grams
Aluminic Sulphate ........... 3.0150
Manganic Sulphate .......... Trace
Calcium Sulphate ............ 1458
Magnesium Sulphate ........ 174S4
Sodium Sulphate ............ 1889
Potassium Sulphate ........ .063S
Sodium Iodide ................ .0025
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20

government can man the shop with civil
liam employees. At present, $50 men are'
attached to the shop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Relieve it with DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey and enjoy
your job

Constant coughing, wheeling, sniff
Don't feel heavy headed, grippy. Swing
into action with DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey and free yourself of cold dis
comfort.
1t is composed of ingredients that
soothe the tickling throat, help to ease
the uncomfortable Inflammation, loosen
the breathing. Relieves grippe, bron-
chitis asthma, hoarseness. too. Econom-
ical, satisfying. Druggists everywhere
30c, soc and $40.
The sun., 1919-06-16
CHURCHGOERS LIKE
10 O'CLOCK WORSHIP
Attendance at St. Georse,s
Increases, Says Pastor.

The policy of holding Sunday morn
ing service at 10 o'clock instead OF Il.
which has been In effect for three Sun
days at st. Georges Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church on Stuyvesant Square, has
met with such favor. the rector, DR.. Kari
IRELAND said yesterday. that II will con-
t'hue until october 1, when the reopen
ing OF the Sunday School will make IL
necessary TO return to the former hours.
The decision to advance The hour of
service was made by IT,. IRELAND and
TINS vestry OF the church In order to
allow she members' OF the congregation
more time. for' sunday recreation.
Al the service yesterday morning the
attendance was about 900, as compared
with $50 and 265 on the two preceding
Sundays. In the past the average for
this time Of year has been about 200.
In his sermon DR.. IRELAND quoted the
text THE Sabbath In made for mar.
not man for the Sabbath" Thers was
a time. he said, when religion was a
thing to be forced upon man; when the
world was a vaM OF tears--a place TO
get through and get out OF. Now the
Greek idea OF deifying mans body and
his brain Ia becoming more and more
the Christian idea of to-day.
TIE service yesterday was shortensd
by cutting down the anthems and les
sons to some extent and was completed
! IN little more than an hour. Formerly
II was almost l o'clock before the
morning service was over which made
It too late for people who wished TO
! spend the day In the country.
The sun., 1919-06-16
FINGER PRINTING OF
ADDICTS DENOUNCED
DR.. DaUin Says Drug Users
Are Not Criminals.

Proposed measures for the finger
printing of drug addicts were assailed
and the advocates Of the palm scathingly
criticised yesterday by DR.. John p.
Devin Of ~ West seventy-sixth street
upon the physicians return from the
convention Of the American Medical As
ISOLATION at Atlantic City.
Drug addicts are not criminals" the
doctor declared. they are suffering from
terrible disease that Is hard to con-
quer. They can be cured in most cases
by a physician that knows his business"
DR.. Devin referred to the Illicit drug
traffic Of certain dishonest medical prac-
ticioners, and said that the existing laws
were to blame because they prevented
responsible physicians from handling
the cases as they should.
1T would be better" he said, ito per-
nit competent physicians to handle this
problem than to force these people TO
seek relief through drug pedlers and
dens." In many cases. he said, chill
dren have inherited the drug habit and
can only be saved through a doctors
care
Speaking OF the men at the head of
the movements to eradicate the drug
evil, he said that they looked like
"acolytes, policemen and politicians. -
and that they were invariably short on
knowledge OF medicine or the particula r
subject in hand.
The drug question. he said, will be
threshed out at the meeting of the New
York County Medical Society at II Yves,
Forty-third street on the night of june
20, when various phases OF the problem
will be presented.
The sun., 1919-06-16
GENTLEMAN BANDIT
ATTENDS SERVICES
Handy, Brooklyn Bank Rob
Der and Slayer, Sings
Hymns in Jail.
READS SCIENTIFIC BOOKS
True Identity Of Prisoner Is
Still Mystery-Lawyer Finds
Him Of Unusual Calibre.

Gordon Fawcett Handy" gentleman
bandit. Is as much an enigma to those
inside OF the Raymond street jail in
Brooklyn as he is to those outside Of the
institution.
At 9 o'clock yesterday he walked into
the prison chapel to Protestant services.
The Rev. r. c. Bowen. prison chaplain.
delivered the sermon. Handy listened
intently. He sang the hymns with evil
dent enjoyment. He was the object Of
other prisoners persistent scrutiny at
tho morning walk In the sunny corridor.
but bore II tolerantly.t smiled occa-
sionally. smoked and kept TO himself and
his thoughts.
He was the first prisoner ever to ask
for books on psychology at the Jail and
II was not surprising therefore that the
prison library could not furnish them
He mentioned two standard works ir
particular and when they were unob-
tainable borrowed a book from one Of
the inmates and. cigarette in hand
buried himself in II. Detectives Roddy
and Dowd secured several books of Q
| scientific nature for Handy on the way
East from Tacoma, Wash. He has al
| ready read them thoroughly.
Handy" browning or "Allen"-h'
says any one will do-has had no Wis
itors save his lawyer. Frank X. Nc
CARRY. and he has not written any let
| tera Mr.. McCaffry. a lawyer of man,
years experience. after an interview witt
| his client. declared him to be a man o.
| most unusual calibre.
II haven't decided yet whether will
interpose any defence" he said las
night.
| 'In all the ten years Of my experlenc,
with prisoners" said Warden Mccain a
the Jail, II never saw another lik'
Handy"
Handy will be called to trial mex
Monday for murder in the first degree
the penalty for which is death in tn
electric chair. He has already con
| fessed that he killed two officials of tn
East Brooklyn Savings Bank last De
cember. District Attorney Lewis. how
ever. is strengthening his case in ever,
possible way and Is bringing two wit
nesses here from Tacoma, where Hamb
was sentenced to life Imprisonment 70
killing Robert Davis. One OF the wit
nesses may be Davis's wife.
The sun., 1919-06-16
GIRL KILLED, MANY
HURT BY MOTOR CARS
Telephone Operator Meets
Death in Brooklyn.

A young woman was killed and boy
badly injured in automobile accidents in
this city last night, and in Newark sew
eral more persons, one a policeman. were
run down and hurt. The girl who was
killed was Miss Daisy Forrest, 81, a tele-
phone operator. of 651 Fifty-ffth street.
Brooklyn. With Miss Mary Keogh, 81.
ty-fourth street, she was crossing Fifth
avenue at Sixty-second street, Brooklyn.
last night. when she was struck and
knocked down by an automobile turning
out Of the avenue into Sixty-second
street, and owned and operated by Otto
Baunach, a photoengraver OF 4b7 Sixty
second street. y,
Miss Forrest was unconscious when
Mr.. Baunach and his wife, who was
with him In the car, climbed out and
picked her up. She was hurried to the
| Army Base Hospital, at Fourth avenue
and Forty-sixth street. Her skull was
fractured and she died half an hour after
reaching the hospital. Mr.. Baunach was
arrested on q technical charge of homi-
eide. Miss Keogh received only slight
| injuries.
Six or seven persons were in the big
touring car that struck Owen Bradley,
II, OF 307 East Twenty-third street,
| when he was playing in front OF his
| home last night. The car sped away
| without any of its occupants even look
| ing behind to see whether the boy had
| been hurt. A policeman Communicated
another auto and gave chase, but the
pursuing car was caught in a traffic
jam at Fourteenth street and Second ave-
nue. and the fugitive machine got away
The boy was removed 20 Bellevue.
Motorcycle Policeman Lynn was run
| down at Court and Halsey streets. New
ark. He was struck by a car owned and
! driven by DIR. John II. Gray, also OF
Newark The policeman's motorcycle
was wrecked and he had his right arm
| injured.
| Another automobile struck Joseph Bur
CESS, 81. and threw him from his bicy'
Gle at South Orange avenue and South
Eighteenth street, Newark. He is IL
Newark City Hospital with a broker
right leg. Patrick Herman, ~. was hi
by a car owned and driven by Edward
Hammacher at Orange and SheffielC
streets, also Newark, and is in the City
Hospital with decorations and bruises
and possible internal injuries.
The sun., 1919-06-16
SEES PERIL IN PROSPERITY.
Canon Masterman Warns Amer
leans Against MateriaIistic Aims.

Speaking at Trinity Church yesterday
morning Canon Masterman of London
warned the congregation that in their
pursuit of prosperity the American peo-
pie were apt to forget God.
He said that during a recent tour Of
this country he has seen many indica-
tons of magnificent future. THE
PERIL" he said. us that the people may
stray from a Christian life"
Speaking of present conditions in. Eng
land he said: THE industrial life has
been ruined. and the people were facing
the future with anxiety.
Yet" he added, even with what the
war has cost, we would not care to go
back to the old easy days. for then Eng
land was on the verge OF forgetting God.
The war has taught the lesson that
without divine guidance nations may
perish and right and Justice depart from
the earth"
Canon Masterman is rector OF the
parish OF St Mary-le-Bow, London, re-
lated historically with Trinity parish.
The sun., 1919-06-16
PESSOA WILL ARRIVE
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Rodman Wdnomoker Heads
Local Reception Committee.

DR.. Epltacio Pessoa, President-elect
OF Brazil, who will arrive at this port
aboard a French warship next Mon
daS as the guest OF the people OF the
United States, will DO escorted into the
harbor by n squadron of American war
craft and greeted down the bay by g
delegation hedded by Frank L. Polk,
acting Secretary OF State, and repre-
sentatives of the State and city gov
ernments.
The local reception committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Hylan consists Of
Rodman Wanamaker, chairman; Alfred
]. johnson and Harry G. Sinclair, vice.
chair and Grover c. Whalen. secretary.
A banquet to DR.. Pessoa at the Wal
4 dorf- Astoria on Tuesday, June 20 will
be attended by the leading officials OF
the national, State and city govern.
mcnts. diplomats and business men. DR.
Pessoa will be entertained at luncheon
the next day by the Pan-American So
ciety and later will be the guest of Ell
bert H. Gary. ., ..
DR.. Pessoa will land at the Battery
with his party. which includes his wife
and daughter. Capt. Armando Burlana
out Of the Brazilian navy, and Mrs
BurlanaQui, Lauro Muller, Jr., secretary
OF legation, and Mrs. Muller. Pessoa d.
Querox, secretary to the President-elec
and member Of the Brazilian Foreign
Ministry, and Mauricio Nabuco Of the
brazilian Foreign once.
From the Battery landing the dis
ltinsuished visitors will go to the Plaza
going thence to the City Hall, where
they will be received by Mayor Hyian
DR.. Pessoa will remain one week in THU
city and then go to Washington for ar
OFFICIAL greeting as a guest Of the coun
TRY.
The sun., 1919-06-16
GREAT LAKES YARD BUSY,
$40 Vessels VIII he Record From
Sept. 1917. to Next November.

DETROIT, June 15.-When the ship
building programme for 1919 is com
pleted in November the yards Of the
great lakes will have turned out com.
plets 52S vessels made since September,
1917, when construction for the Govern
ment was started. OF this number 447
will be carriers and the remainder tugs.
including thirty-eight of the seasolng
type.
The lake yards were going at top
speed when the armistice was signed
In November. II was during this month
that a record was established by the
completion OF twenty-eight ships. Be
tween the signing of the armistice and
the opening OF navigation approximately
100000 lightweight tons was produced
In the lake district.
The first of a feet OF forty oil burning
freighters being built in the Detroit dis
trict soon will be on the way to the At
lantic coast. They will be OF the same
tonnage as the coal burning carriers
built for the United States Shipping
Board.
The sun., 1919-06-16
oUAKERs TO VISIT GERMANY.
VIII Disburse $4,000 I'm Relief
Work After Peace IL Signed.

II was announced yesterday through
the offices OF the American Relief Ad-
mlnistration at AZ Broadway that a
group OF Quakers have obtained permits
sion to visit Germany after the signing
Of peace, for the purpose of disbursing
$4,000 in relief work.
Herbert Hoover is said TO have given
his sanction to the enterprise and to
have promised assistance to the party in
obtaining passports and transportation.
The trip will be conducted under the
auspices OF the American Friends Ser
ytos CoDnmittee OF Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-06-16
WALDERsEE OFF QUARANTINE.
Rammed steamship Expected to
Dock in Brooklyn To-day.

Instead Of proceeding directly to dry
dock yesterday the Graf Waldersee.
which was hoated late Saturday after
noon on Long Beach, where she was
beached after being rsmmed amidships
In a dense fog by the fEIeghter Redondo.
the night OF June II. was anchored on
Quarantine.
The Merritt & Chapman Co. had sew
eral wrecking crews at work all day
who were assisted by the skeleton crew
of the transport In making temporary
repairs as well as pumping out the water
which filled mostly all the oompart-
ments. 1t was said that the former
Hamburg american liner will weigh an
Choir some time to-day and continue her
trip to Brooklyn, where she will be
squared up for her overseas Journey.
The sun., 1919-06-16
BOY SCOUT WEEK IS
EXTENDED 4 DAYS
Campaign for Members and
, Funds to End on
Wednesday.

When the first Liberty Loan drive be-
gan two years ago some Of the big men
back Of It said they were sure the Boy
Scouts couldn't raise a million dollars
among them the country over. In that
one loan ehey raised s2s.o00.ooo. and
after that the Government was glad to
recognize them as a valuable factor in
each succeeding loan campaign. Their
total sales exceeded $500. 600. 900 OF Lib
erty bonds.
Now the Boy Scouts are making an
eleventh hour effort to raise $1,000, 900
to buy uniforms and equipment for boys
who want to Join the organization but
are too poor to pay for such things
themselves. Boy Scout week has been
extended until Wednesday to afford New
Workers. an opportunity to show they are
not ungrateful.
1t was estimated at Scout headouar-
ters last night that there remains a bal
ance OF $4,000 to put Manhattan over
the top. This means that the daily COL
lections must exceed the highest returns
Of any previous day of the campaign.
In addition to the renewed activity Of
canvassers. the outdoor meetings
throughout tho city will continue to-day
and a score Of prominent public officials
have volunteered to speak during the
closing days of the drive.
Every patrolman on post will be
Joined by Boy Scout at o'clock this
morning and will be provided with sub
scription blanks for enrolling dollar
members in the adult membership cam
paign. The Scout will scout up pros
poets and the cop will cop the cash.
Other events on the programme to-day
are noon rally on the steps OF the Sub
Treasury. meetings at the Pennsylvania
Station, Grand Central Terminal the
Public Library. Madison Square and
Union Square in the afternoon. and a,
LongGcre Square. Ninety sixth street and
Broadway, 125th street and Seventh
| avenue. 1s1st street and st. Nicholas
, avenue. Columbus Circle and the Ar.
gonne Forest in the evening.
The sun., 1919-06-16
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK BACK.
Found Material for New show
While I'm France.

Raymond Hitchcock. who landed at
Halifax from the White Star liner
Olympic on Friday. arrived here yester-
day by train with 102 other passengers,
including Major Barclay II. warburton,
Sir William Wisenan. kings messenger.
and Sarah S. Lyon, a Y. NJ. c. A. exec
utiye. Mr.. Hitchcock said that the
Olympic sailed day ahead of schedule
from Southampton, having pulled out in
stream to avoid complications due to a
dock strike.
Mr. Hitchcock said he had spent two
months In France hunting for material
for his new "Hitchy Koo" show. He
found the best they had was American.
He picked up Cole Porter. a Virginian
with the French army. who had written
eight numbers for the show.
The sun., 1919-06-16
$3.50 to 500
We're $42. so to SIS

Every dress in the col
lection is of a fashionable
silk.
In majority of instances
there is only one dress of
a model.
Sizes SO to AZ included.
This is one of the impor-
tant but small clearaWays
Whtch i0omen remember
from, season to season.
Second floor, Old Building
Ninth Street.
The sun., 1919-06-16
Mirn,ifIOr
Presents
A Unique Playroom in
BEEMAISON

Created and painted by
the decorative artist Paul
Thevenaz.
A merry little room. In
fact, it is built to give the
idea of being a circus tent.
1t is a Wonderfully instruc-
tive room, too! The wall panels
show the gardens and the
flowers Of the garden, the
farmer and his vegetables, the
hunter and the animals of the
wilds, and the traveller and the
wonders of the world. The
many other details have an edu-
cational as well as a decorative
value.
'Belmaison Staff of decorators
will reproduce this room for you
at q conservative price.
Fifth Gallery. New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-16
The
Efficiency
Kitchen
Daily demonstrations
of labor-saving
devices

Come in and see in ac-
tual working how cleo
tricity can cook your
meals, wash your dishes,
wash, dry and iron
your clothes. Come and
see the systematic ar
rangements to save
steps. Come and see
the many new things
for modern house keep
ing.
There are so many things
to see
The garbage incinerIte'
The electric ice cream
freezer that has a buffer at,
tachment that can he used
for cleaning silver and
brasses.
The table grill that
roasts, bakes, boils and hroils
and can do two or three
things at once.
The combination stove
that is both a coal range and
a gas stove.
The bread and cake
mixers.
The Hoover vacuum
cleaner.
The way the electro ia,
is placed TO keep as w3.h
fresh air in and bad air out
as possible.
ALL the efficient hltcnen
tables.
Seventh Gallery, New bIdE'
The sun., 1919-06-16
SENTENCED TO STAY DRY.
SIX Men Are Penalized by MaRis.
trate C0rrf6ap.

Six men charged with intoxication
were sentenced yesterday by Magistrate
Corrigan to stay dry for life. Sitting
In the Tombs Police Court he read the
sextet lecture upon the evils Of in
temperance and released them on the
promise that they would not drink an
other drop for the next fifteen days.
I don't think you'll be able to after
that time" he said.
The sun., 1919-06-16
80 refrigeratOrs
at special prices
ALL 1919 MODELS

Offered at a special price
because of lack of storage
conditions. Apartment
house style. Seven sizes
to select from. Made of
hardwood; galvanized lin
ings; removable trap and
drain :. pipe; some with
white enamel lined provi-
sion chamber.
The sun., 1919-06-16

gathered things of charm.
Chairs and tables made Of fra
grant grass .--
Brought from Italy
To use on the wide terrace
That overlooks the valley.
Figures Of lead and marble for
the garden,
Bits Of brilliant pottery
To make the house gay within.
Iron candelabra-
Tall-standing torchere
Brought from ancient countries.
And made in olden times.
Cushions of luxurious silks
Glowing with the clor Of the
Orient,
Breakfast china brought out of
France.
To match the loneliness
OF summer morning.
Spanish altar laces and linens,
With the ivory Of years upon
them.
Chinoiserie screens in rouge ct
noir
Or lacquered in gold.
Little painted mirrors
Designed to be
1.-THE eyes of the room"
For a country house set in
green hills
At the end Of a curling white
road
Au Qustrieme has gathered
Things Of charm.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-16
Decorative Linens
An unusual collection
particularly suitable for
wedding gifts.

. .
"a round pieces, center
pieces, tea cloths, luncheon
cloths, dinner cloths. Fine
French handmade laces,
combinations of cut-work,
Venise and filet medallion,
worked by hand on the fin
est of French linens. Ex-
quisite gifts. And. in the
light of their quality, very
moderately priced.
36-in. cloths, $25, $40.
3S-in. cloths, $55.
42-in. cloths, $40.
45-in. cloths, $50, $45, $50.
54-iE. cloths, $35, $40, $45,
$50. sos, $50, $75, $3.50.
60-in, cloths, $40, $45, $50,
$50, $S5, $40, SIS. $s5, 500.
Gain. cloths, $50, $50, sos.
724ln. cloths, $50, SIS, $S5.
90-in. cloths, 500.
And these linen lunch
con sets
25 luncheon sets, $3.50
each very specially; con-
sisting of one 28-in. GEN.
terpiece, twelve plate dol
lies and twelve tumbler
doilies, all trimmed with
Florentine lace.
t3"piece Madeira luncheon
sets, 1925 to $3.50.
Luncheon napkins. Madeira
hand-embroidered. 1915 to SIS
doz.; mosaic hand-embroidered,
$6.75 to $3.50 doz.
In the Linen Shop,
First floor, Old Building.