davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Deaths and Funerals
Robert Hulsey

Robert Hulsey, aged AS years, died Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock at q local infirmary after three weeks Illness with typhoid fever and the re- mains were sent to Altoona, yes terday morning by the undertaking firm of Lige Loy, where interment will take place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Mary RufOrd Bell

Mary Buford Bell. the S-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. s. Bell, l120 North Twenty first street, died Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The fu- neral services will be held at the resi- dence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, interment taking place in Elmwood cemeterN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Turks in Disorder

Athens. November IA wireless mes sage from foreign warship at Saloniki says the Turkish army, which was de- feated at Yendie, about Il miles from SalonilSi, has reached that city in com plete disorder.
 Before their flight from Statista. to the southwest of I<osani, the Turks pilaged a monastery. The cut a monk 10 pieces, impaled a S-year-old child and massacred many inhabitants of the town. The Greeks pursued and killed many of them.
 The Greeks have occupied the Turkish island of Ipsara in the Aegean sea, north were massacred by the Turks in the war with Greece in 1924.
 Gen. Ricciotti Garibaldi arrived here today and received an ovation.
 The Greek advance on Monastir has suf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Unidentified Man

The body of an unidentified man who was killed about week ago by Frisco train near Sulligent, will be buried today in the Woodlawn ceme- sery by the Johns Undertaking firm. All efforts to find relatives or friends of the dead man have failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Dancing in Schools Prohibited

Cleveland O.. November 4.-The Cleveland board of education today voted down a proposition to permit dancing in the public school buildings. The vote was four to one. Several speak appeared before the board in opposition to the proposal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Mrs. James Passmore

Mrs. James Passmore of Mulga died last evening at 7,a0 o'clock at local lnfrmary. Funeral arrangements will be of Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Servian Advance Successful

Uskup Turkey, November 4.-The ad- vance of the Servians toward Monastir and Saloniki is progressing successfully
 The defeat of the Turks at Kumanova was so complete that the pursuing Ser vians found the Turkish troops had abandoned the supposedly impregnable po- sitions of Katchanik Pass and Ovchepolye' which It was expected would be the scene of desperate resistance on account or the natural defenses.
 When the Servians reached the pass they found the Turks had fled in the widest confusion, leaving q of their field guns and numerous rifles and ammuni- ton.
 At Kratova the Turks left 135 field guns behind them. The railway between Os- kup and Mitrovitza has been repaired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Alzi A. Chapin

eldest son of MT. and Mrs. P C. Chapin. died at 12:05 o'clock this morning at the home Of his sister. Mrs. H. c. Cow ley in Bessemer. He leaves a wife and three sons to mourn his death. Inter- ment will take place Wednesday morn ing at 1o.3o o'clock in Elmwood ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Greek Vessel Sunk

Vienna, November 4.--A Greek mer- chantman today struck mine Tn Saloniki harbor and was blown up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

fered a check. A. forced marching from Banitza to Florina. 20 miles to the south of Monastir. met a superior IurKlsn force and was obliged to suspend the march and entrench in strong position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

smiley GaudIn-smith co. Phones (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
GALL sIoNEs ;: q, .s:s ''.; $ 5: ;:

baekacile. under shoulder Blades: stonscn T9ube. dice. Gas Nervous Weakness. Constipation. Bues: Coated Tongue. These are all comm. sympt9ms Of CALI. TROUBLES. Send for copyright>2 MEDicAL sook EGG ON S.t t,vfa 1so',s,ss s1omacs + x E |. Galistons Remedy cn.. Dept 309 7'a osarbef1
 St.. chleasa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Campaign for Members

He said, however, that the Ad club had decided to overcome this defect and to that end campaign for new mem bers would be commenced at once. He invited every one interested in adver- Using to join the club, and announced the appointment of Tive wire members of the club as captains of teams, each with the authority to appoint two other members to make the team. These teams are to make three days canvass of the city for new members. starting to- morrow The following captains were announced by MT. Turner:
 John Anderson. J. H. Hard, J. D.. Baugh. J. K. Sterne. Brom Ridley, Will Hawker, M Hartzfield, Oscar Turner. George c. bowman. Sam Erckert, John Henley, F, J. Holberg, Willard J. Wheel CT, H. T. Bell.
 With the appointment of these gentle men the meeting was brought to close but not before about 25 new members had been secured The affair was great success and the hospitality of the ad men will be remembered with much pleas ure by those who participated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phones ioc2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
LICE LoY Undertaken. Phones 7cs.

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Ridley Presides

Brom Ridley acted as master of cere- monies and introduced the speakers and announced the vaudeville stunts" He also acted as official timekeeper. but his services in that capacity were not required for the speakers kept the crowd highly entertained from start to finish
 John Sparrow, president of the Ad club was the first speaker His sub feet was: What the Birmingham Ad Club Has Accomplished. Mir. Spar row told how the Ad club had benefited the business men of the city by putting the ban on fraudulent fake and waste ful advertising. He also spoke of the further aims and purposes of the club, which included the entertainment of the Southeastern Division of Associated Ad Clubs in America, which meets in Birmingham in the spring, and of the showing the Birmingham Ad club ex- pected to make at the meeting of the Associated Ad clubs which meets next year in Baltimore.
 J. D. Rosenberger, vice president of tho club, was unavoidably absent, the subject assigned to him, "Our Progress for the Coming Year." being ably re sponded to by Brom Ridley.
 Willard J. Wheeler told What Mem bership in the Birmingham Ad Club Means" He related many of the re- forms that the Ad club had brought about and stated that in the 1s months of its existance 1t hao saved thousands of dollars to the advertisers by eX- posing fake advertising schemes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

was a difficult one to speak on, and said that laws on advertising are as scarce in Alabama as republican states will be in America after the election to- morrow" MT. Shapiro urged the Ad the crowd. MT. Shapiro urged the Ad club to secure the passage of laws relat- ing to advertising that would prohibit advertising frauds.
 J. E. Shelby responded to What Know About Ad Clubs, and related the experience of the business men of Den yer in securing the passage of laws reg ulating fraudulent advertising schemes. He said there were two organizations that every merchant in the city should join, no matter how small his business, one the Ad club the other the Chamber of Commerce, a statement that was much applauded.
 Though not on the programme several other speakers were called upon, inelud- ing Henry B. Gray, City Commissioner James weatherly and Victor IT. Hanson, who made very happy impromptu speeches which were well received.
 The closing speech was made by Oscar Turner on "The Get Together Spirit. He made an earnest plea for co-opera- ton along all lines that would tend tt advance the interest of the city. He paic fine compliment to the work that the Ad club had accomplished in putting ad- vertising on much higher plane Ht stated that the Ad club only lacked one thing, and that was larger member ship.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30

He stopped. painting. exhausted. and
leaned against the rocky wall OF the
canon's mouth which here rose sheer
over his head. This certainly was the
end OF the trail. the lake was the
source OF the frozen rivulet along
whose rocky and torn banks he had
tramped since dawn. Here. II any
where. he would find the object of his
quest.
Refreshed by brief pause. and
encouraged by the sudden stilling OF
the storm. he stepped out of the canon
and assembled little knoll whence he
had full view Of the pocket over the
tops OF the pines. Shading his eyes
from the light with his hand as best he
could. he slowly swept the circumfer.
ence with his eager glance. seeing
nothing until his eye fell upon a huge
broken trail OF rocks projecting from
tho snow. indicating the ascent to a
broad shelf OF the mountains across
the lake TO the right. Following this
he saw n huge block OF snow which
suggested dimly the outlines OF
hut!
Was that the place? Was she there,
He stared fascinated and as be did SO
thin curl of smoke rose above the
snow heap and wavered up In the cold,
quiet air! That was a human babita-
ton, then. II could be none other
than the hut referred to In the note.
Enid Maitland must be there; and
Newbold,
The lake lay directly in front OF him
beyond the trees at the foot OF the
knoll. and between him and the slope
that led up to the hut. II It had been
summer. he would have been compell-
ed to follow the waters edge to the
right or to the left; both journeys
would have led over difficult trails.
with little to choose between them,
but the lake was now frozen hard and
covered with snow. He had no doubt
that the snow would bear him, but to
make sure he drew his snow shoes
from his shoulder. slipped his feet In
the straps. and sped straight on
through the trees and across 1t like an
arrow from a bow.
In five minutes he was at the foot
of the giant stairs. Kicking OF his
snow shoes. he scrambled up the
broken way. easily finding In the snow
q trail which had evidently been
passed and repassed daily. In a few
moments he was at the top OF the
shelf. A hard trampled path ran be-
tween high walls OF snow to a
door,
Behind that door what would he
find? Just what he brought to
IL. love and hate. he fancied. We
usually find on the other side of
doors no more and no less than
we bring to our own sides. But what
ever was there there was no hesita-
ton In Armstong's course. He ran
toward Il. laid his hand on the latch.
and opened II.
What creatures OF habit we are.
Early In that same morning. after one
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
SYNOPSIS.

Enid Maitland, a frank. free and un-
spoiled young Phailadelphia girl. Is taken
70 the Colorado mountains by her uncle.
Mo6ert Maitland James LOVE- ar mist SeT
His persistent wooing thrills the girl. but
she hesitates. and Armstrong goes east
on business without a definite answer.
neer. Newbold. whose wife fell on a clin
and was SO seriously hurt that ne was
compelled to shoot her to prevent her pc
help. Kirkby, the old guide who tells the
story, gives Enid a package OF letters
which he says were found on the dea aa
woman's body. She reads the letters ana
at kirkby's request keeps them: While
bathing In mountain stream Enid Is at
tackled by bear, which is mysteriousiy
sudden deiuge transforms brook into
raging torrent. which sweeps Enid into
gorge, where she IL rescued by noun
Campers in great confusion upon discov-
breaks. Maitland and Old Kirkby go in
her ankle is sprained and that she is un-
able to walk. Her mysterious rescuer
carries her to his camp. Enid goes TO
cooks breakfast for Enid. after, which
they go on tour of inspection. The her-
init tells Enid of his unsuccessful attempt
that he is also from Philadelphia The
hermit falls in love with Enid. The man
comes to a realization of his love for her.
but naturally in that strange solitude the
relations of the girl and her rescuer be-
come unnatural and strained. The strang-
er tells of a wife he had who Is dead.
and says he has sworn to ever cherish
her memory by living In solitude, He ana
Enid. however. confess their love for
each other She learns that he Is the
man who killed his wife In the mountain.
Enid discovers the writer of the letters
60 Newbold's wife to have been James
Armstrong. Newbold decides TO start to
the settlement for help. The man Is
racked by the belief that he Is unfaithful
to his wife's memory, and Enid Is tempt
ed 20 tell him of the letters In her pos
session. Armstrong. accompanied by
Kirkby and Robert Maitland, find note
that Newbold had left In the deserted
cabin, and know that the girl is In his
keeping. Fate brings all the actors to-
gether.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30

powerful passions which move human
lily were at his service; love led him
and hate drove him. And the two
were so intermingled that II was diff.
ficult to say which predominated. now
one and now the other. The resultant
of the two forces, however. was an
onward move that would not be do
uied.
His fur coat was soon covered with
snow and Ice. the sharp needles OF the
storm cut his face wherever II was ex-
posed. The wind forced It's way
through his garments and chilled him
to the bone. He had eaten nothing
since the night before. and his vital
ity was not at Its flood. but he pressed
on. and there was something grand
In his indomitable progress. Excel.
sior!
Back In the hut Kirkby and Maitland
sat around the fire waiting most impa.
tiently for the wind to blow itself out
and for that snow to stop falling
through which Armstrong struggled
forward. As he followed the windings
of the canon. not daring to ascend to
the summit on either wall and seek
short cuts across the range, he was
sensible that he was constantly rising.
There were many indications to his
experienced mind; the decrease in the
height Of the surrounding pines. the
increasing rarity OF the Icy air. the
growing difficulty In breathing under
the sustained exertion he was making.
the quick throbbing of his accelerated
heart. all told him he was approaching
his journeys end.
He judged that he must now be
drawing near the source of the stream.
and that he would presently come
upon the shelter. He had no means OF
ascertaining the time. He would not
have dared to unbutton his coat to
glance at his watch. and II is difficult
to measure the flying minutes In such
scenes as those through which he pass
ed. but he thought he must have gone
at least seven miles in perhaps three
hours. which he fancied had elapsed.
his progress In the last two having
been frightfully slow. Every foot of
advance he had had to fight for.
Suddenly quick turn In the canon.
a passage through a narrow entrance
between lofty cliffs. and he found him
self in a pocket or a circular amphi-
theater which he could see was closed
on the farther side. The bottom of this
enclosure or valley was covered with
pines. now dropping under tremendous
burdens Of snow. In the midst of the
pines a lakelet was frozen solid: the
ice was covered with the same daz-
cling carpet OF white.
He could have seen nothing of this
had not the sudden storm now stopped
as precipitately almost as II had be-
gun. Indeed. accustomed to the gray
ness of the snow fall. his eyes we're
fairly dazzled by the bright ligh, OF
the sun. now quite high over the
range. which struck him full In the
lace.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
Just n Mani

In the long line of cabs and automo-
biles In front OF a big New York hotel
was one car around which few idlersi
had gathered. Something was wrong. :,
Prone upon the ground lay an animal
of some kind. A dear old lady hap
pened along. She saw the little knoei
Of people and put up her glasses u
observe the cause. Then she saw the
brown fur OF the thing on the icy a.
phalt.
Poor creature. poor creature!" saili
she aloud In her compassion. rs ita
leg broken?" She pushed close -
the PROSTATE figure In the brown fur,
II moved. The dear old lady took q
closer look. Then she made q sound
approximating a ladylike snort e.
was the chauffeur Of one Of the taxi
cabs. clad in his brown fuzzy coat. IN.
the usual attitude OF fiatness. tinker,
ing the under part OF bis machine With.
a monkey wrench.
The dear old lady. all her sympathy
curdled. hurried on
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-30
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Converting Trails.

Whatever the feeling of the others,
Armstrong found himself unable to
sleep that night. II seemed to him
that fate was about to play him the
meanest and most fantastic OF tricks.
Many times before In his crowded life
he had loved other women. or so he
characterized his feelings. but his pas
sion for Louise Rosser Newbold had
been in a class by itself until he had
met Enid Maitland. Between the two
there had been many women. but these
two were the high points. the rest was
lowland.
Once before, therefore, this Newbold
had cut in ahead Of him and had won
the woman he loved. Armstrong had
cherished a hard grudge against him
for a long time. He had not been OF
those who had formed the rescue
party led by old Kirkby and Maitland
which had buried the poor woman on
the great butte in the deep canon.
Before he got back to the camp the
whole affair was over and Newbold
had departed. Luckily for him. Arm
strong had always thought. for he
had been so mad with grief and rage
and jealousy that II he had come
across him. helpless or not, he would
have killed him out OF hand.
Armstrong had soon enough forgot
ten Louise Rosser. but he had not
forgotten Newbold. All his ancient an
imosity had famed into instant life
again. at the sight OF his name last
night. The inveteracy OF his hatred had
been In no way abated by the lapse
of time. 1t seemed.
Everybody In the mining camp had
supposed that Newbold had wandered
of and persisted In the mountains. else
Armstrong might have pursued him
and hunted him down. The sight Of
his name on that piece of paper was
outward and visible evidence that he
still lived. II had almost The shock
of a resurrection. and a resurrection
to hatred rather than TO love. II
Newbold had been alone In the world,
II Armstrong had CHANGED upon him In
the solitude. he would have hated him
Just as he did. but when he thought
that his ancient enemy was with the
woman he now loved. with a growing
intensity beside which his former re-
sentiment seemed weak and feeble he
hated him yet the more.
He could not tell when the notice,
which he had examined carefully, was
written: there was no date upon Il,
but he could come to only one conclu-
sion. Newbold must have found Enid
Maitland alone In the mountains very
shortly after her departure. and he
had her with him in his cabin alone
for at least a month. Armstrong
gritted his teeth at the thought. He
did not undervalue the personality OF
Newbold. He had never happened to
see him. but he had heard enough
about him to understand his quail
ties as a man. The tie that bound
Armstrong to Enid Maitland was a
strong one, but the tie by which he
held her to him. IL indeed he held her
at all. was very tenuous and easily
broken; perhaps 1t was broken al
ready, and so he hated him still more
and more.
Indeed. his luminosity was SO great
and growing that for the moment he
took no Joy In the assurance of the
girls safety: yet he was not altogether
IN unfair man. and In calmer moments
he thanked God In his own rough way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
Little
Interviews

A. l. C. ATKINSON-who said ah::
thing about third party?
r. d. MEAD-The Filipinos who are
coming to Hawaii now are fine types
of laborers.
ting some good sugar news soon.
believe the price is going up now.
ARTHUR B. SMITH, saw only
one American flag in yesterdays pa
rade. That one was carried by Chi
naman.
T. ]. RYAN-H political brigandage
at Chicago was such as to shock n
missionary conscience is mus. have
been very bad.
A. L. CASTLE-W6 had very
pleasant trip abroad. but without
meeting many Honolulu people except
the Abe Lewises and the Fockes.
ALEXANDER HUME FORD The
Outrigger Club is preparing to enter
tain the members of the Honolulu
Press Club at the Waikiki grounds.
PURSER PHILIPS, steamer Mauaa
Kea-The weather man was good TO
ENlo on July 4th, no rain fell, and 1t
was an ideal day for a celebration.
GEORGE BURROUGHS TORREY,
artist-Honolulu is not the only place
where politics is a fruitful subject for
conversation You don't hear much
else on the mainland now
JOSHUA B. TUCKER Just back
from Kona. Crops over there are in
excellent condition and they are pre-
dieting a record output Everything
fine. including the girls, and they all
love me.
PAUL JARRETT-Y Yes, the Myrtle
senior crew has consistently beaten
the Healani seniors for many years.
But strange things are happening this
year = Taft has beaten Roosevelt and
it seems to be period of upheayal
and rebellion against the established
seniors insurge.
B. G. RIVENBURGH- The Punch.
bowl volcano; ought to be repeated on
Februsry % when there are more ma
lihinis in town than any other time of
the year. With the experience of the
Fourth Il might be improved and, as
one feature, the queen of the carnival
could set the thing going by pressing
an electric button.
Jerry Sullivan is a motorman for
the H. r. T. He is also an Irishman
with the quick turn of phrase that
goes with Celtic wit.
"Well Jerry. did. you get the real
spirit of seyenty-six Yesterday" asked
a passenger friend this morning.
"Shnre,s am wint to wurrk at
siven and didn't get a. chanst to set
down or t git q bite to ate or a sup
to drink til six. Ye might call it
the rale spirit az swim 4 six" replied
Jerry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
A WELL.ORGANIzED RESCUE.

Editor Star-Bulletin, Sir:
Will you kindly through your col
umns permit me, acting in the place
of Mr.. Frank w Damon, the President
of the Board of Managers of the Mid
Pacific Institute, to express the graf
itude of the board and of the faculties
of Kawaiahao Seminary and Mi
School to the entire community for
the solicitude so thoughtfully convey
ed curing the anxious days of search
for the band of teachers lost in the
Koolau mountains, to the press of the
city for its COOPER ton in the search
and the care exhibited in keeping
friends in touch with all that was
transpiring, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ca.5-
tie and Mr.. w. NJ McQuaid in dis
patching so promptly the first and
successful party of seekers, to Mr.. An
drew Adams for his untiring energy
in taking command of the situation at
Ksipapau and thinking of the thousand
and one details that contributed TO
the happy outcome, to the four re-
sourceful Japanese who almoGt imme-
diately located the trail of the party
down Kaipapau Gulch and without
whose aid in devising and adjusting
the blanket sling for Miss Henry 1t
would have been impossible for her to
have been carried out, to Hamana Ka-
lihi, whose feat of bearing her down
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
Letters on
Timely Topics
& PUBLIC NUISANCE.

Editor Start Bulletin Sir:
The fools are not all dead. Some
lf-baked, hair-bfained idiot is try
ing to have some fun at other peo-
pies expense, much TO the annoyance
of those victimized
This manor, rather, boy, for no
man could be guilty of such conduct
by changing his voice and pretending
to be someone else, makes an APP
pointment with various people which
he has no intention fof keeping, or, at
least, he is not anywhere where he
can be seen. Buttno doubt this idiot
is around somewhere enjoying his
huge joke, and gIoating over his clev-
er trick, and over the perplexity of the
one he has deceived.
This would not be so bad if this
smart-aleck confined his foolishness
to men, but when ladies are also VIC
timized in this way one can Judge
something of the contemplate charac-
ter of this person:
/ do not know what can be done
about this thing but if this fellow can
be caught at his funny business a
coat OF tar and feathers would about
suit the case.
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) READER.