davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14

rived at Progreso on Sunday and left the same day carrying troops.
 "Tne department is advised that on the night fthe 11th Tuxpam was attack ed by q force of Villa troops under General Palez. It appears that these forces captured the town in the morn ing of the 12th and that it was later iecaptured by the Carranzlstas. The fighting, however. continues. There are said to be 70 foreigners. including 20 Americans in Tuxpam. On the 18th 3O0 troops left Tampico for Ebano. On Apri, 1ltli 9 force under Cabalera left Tampico for Victoria. General Gonzales is still at Tampico.
 ''The department has protested against the provisions of the Guadalajara tax, pointing out that 1t works an undue hardship on the mercantile, industrial and manufacturing establishments owned by foreigners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
POPE GIVES SUM
 TO WAR SUFFERERS

Rome, April 13.-(Via Paris, II :35 D. m) Pope Benedict has sent to Cardinal Mer- cier $SOo0 for Belgian sufferers from the war. Accompanying the donation was a letter expressing the pleasure of the pope that relief committees for the Belgians had been formed in various countries
 The pope also sent 5000 to the bishop of Cracow for Polish war sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
CHARLES MACCORD
 DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, April 13.--charles Will liam MacCord, professor emeritus of the Stevens Institute Of Technology, and noted draughtsman. died today at his home in lIoboken, \, l., in his eightieth wear.
 Prof. MacCord drew tor Capt. John Ericsson the plan for inc monitor. which pattled the Confederate from clad Meirimac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
Steamer Ordered Away

The Hague, April 13.-(via London, Il :25 p m)-It is announced semi- officially that the German steamer Main. in port at Flushing since the war began left there yesterday for Antwerp. The Dutch govern ment, It is assorted. discovered that the stea 1rer was communicating by wireless with German submarinos and ordered her to leave FlushinR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
Mrs. Rosa Shulman

k Mrs. Rosa Shulman, aged 55 years, died last night at o'clock at the family resi- dence, 524 North Sixteenth street. The de- ceased is survived by her husband and five sons. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
"..ssss..sssssss.....................

"..sss's.ssss.ss......s... ficial Duties of Officers of a Baptist Young Peoples Union."
 Today the toast will be given by the Bessemer union and the f1ashlight by the East Birmingham union. MT. Lee will continue his series of lectures. There will also be d demonstration of Bible study given by the First Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
M. c. McCauley

Lyerly. Ga, April 1s.-W. c. McCauley, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. John Mc- Cauley of Trion died Friday morning at the home of his parents in Trion. The funeral services were held Saturday morn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
Deaths and Funerals
Infant Dupuy

The infant of MT. and Mrs. Bert Dupuy died yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock at the family residence. F1ftieth street and Fifth avenue Woodlawn. The re- mains will be sent to Huffman by Warner & Smiley today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
Bryan Is Speaker

Philadelphia, April 13.--Secretary of State Bryan Dudley Field Malone and former Congressman A. Mitchell Pal mer were speakers here tonight at a Jefferson day dinner.
 Secretary Bryan praised President Wilson's accomplishments and com- pared them with the precepts of Thomas Jefferson, drawing the conclu- sion that President Wilson is a true Jeffersonian democrat The tariff, the currency bill, trust measures and all ether notable legislation of the last two years. he said. were accomplished by the President himself. Every pledge and promise of the party. he added, had been kept.
 Tt Is only because of the rules of the Senate that we have not more laws built on the Jeffersonian principles" he declared. "Underukhe rules now 1t is possible for a minority to talk laws to death. But for that Woodrow Will son. would have written many more progressive laws into our statute books"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
Mrs. F. N. Hudson

Gadsden. April 1s.-(Special. .)-Mrs. F. N. Hudson died this morning at Collinsville. She was the mother of Mrs. E. O. Mc- Cord of Gadsden. She had been in failing health for sometime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
Mrs. w. G. Daniels

Gadsden. April 13.-(speciaL)- w. c. Daniels 6, died last night at her home in Gaylesville. The funeral twill be held tomorrow at Little River.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
R. Whit Barley

Gadsden. April 13.-(Special) )-The fu- neral of R. Whit Barley, 65 years old, member of pioneer family of St. Clair county, was held at Union cemetery in Beason's Cove yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
300 VILLA TROOPS REPORTED KILLED
 DURING FIGHTING
 NEAR MATAMOROS

(COntinued from Page OaeS Of conditions elsewhere the summary says:
 'The Mexican transport Oaxaca ar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14

JOHNS undsr1aklns co. Phone ieea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14
No Selfish Object

iuShl " lSoH never mas had Tn ms mind the selfish object of taking reward Tor the execution of his promises to the people by seeking renomination as . compensation, or asking for reelection as a return for the discharge of his obligation to his party and his duty tc his country.
 Speaking my own sentiments, I dare say that if the President can have all the policies to which he is pledged .p the people executed into laws and could be then left to his free will, he not cnly would not be a candidate for re- election but in justice to the sacred grief which has afflicted him and the sweet and tender obligations which still rest upon him would abandon pub lie office for the private refuge of home, family and friends.
 He would be found, I am sure, pointing his countrymen to the fact that he had executed his pledges. gwen the nation the relief it sought, restored It to peace and security, put it upon the pathway of prosperity and prog rese, and then decline to take another term in office that it may be evil dence before the world that what he did was for the cause of right and not for the hope of reward and to demon- strate before the nation that a man can unselfishly serve his countrymen without having as the object of such action return compensation.
 "He would give proof how a pa triot could decline to accept honors rendered as reward for faithful dis charge of obligations due by a public servant to his country. He would be glad to point to the fact that he had complied with his obligations and re- alized the sentiment of this party, ex- pressed in the platform, of one term unless exigencies of public welfare called for his accepting another'
 Others who spoke were Senator Johnson and Representative Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-14

occupy the attention of the federal government
 In his address on "rhe Republic'' curing which he reviewed the work of the democratic administration and paid 2 strong tribute to President Wilson, Senator Lewis said:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure In all its stages. and
that is CatarTh. HaII's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure Low knogn
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being 8 constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systm, thereby destroy
ing th foundation OF the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work The proprfe
tors nave so much faith In its curative
powers that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list or testimonials
Sold by all druggists. Price, rs cts.
Address,. }. CHENEY 4 70
Toledo. o
Take Halls Family Pills FOR con
swfaTf.nv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
At The Lyric Tonight.

A Bison two-reel drama. featuring
Anna Little and Herbert Rawlinson. ~
The Gopher introduces ali to DR..
Widtsoe, who has been conducting his
experimental work ia mine gases and
the possibilities of living underground.
while his wife. Vads, has been carry
ing on q mild Irritation with q friend.
DR.. Widtsoe returns home one day
to find the : friend dead on his door
step. Vsda coming from the house
and seeing the gun in his hand. be-
lieves her husband guilty of the kill
ing, and Widstoe learns for the first
time OF his wife's affair and believes
the worst of her. The misunderstand-
ing is complete, and Widtsoe, know
ing that he will be suspected Of the
murder and desiring to get away from
il all, departs in haste for the West.
A great story from beginning to the
end. Go and see it.
Also there will be shown Bobby
Bumps Adventures and Love 3
Reelection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

The headline attraction at the Pal
ace is a thr e-part Kalem feature
Broadway favorite with Lois Mere
dith. in the Legacy of Poly. - Rear
ed in q convent, Constance remains in
ignorance of the gay life led by
Corinne, her mother. Heart disease
kills the latter and causes Constance
to leave the convent. She becomes
Scott's stenographer.
A cynic and a man-about-town, the
novelist determines to win her. At
his suggestion, Mrs. Hale. an aunt
who keeps house for him. invites the
girl to live in the mansion. The lux
ury of the place fills Constance's heart
with vague longings.
Scott gives dinner party. to which
invites the stenographer. Constance
innoeently accepts the invitation and
the taint inherited from her mother
causes ner to become the gayest mem
Der of the party. But an awakening
comes when Scott later seizes her in
his arms and endeavors TO make love
to her. Terrified and disilIusioned,
Constance rushes to her rooms. Scott
follows and there sees the girl press
Corinne's picture TO her breast. In
a flash he realizes that the gay
Queen of Bohemia is Constsnce's
mother. Taunting the girl with her
origin. he gives her an hour in which
TO decide whether she viii accept his
attentions.
See the rest st the Palace tonight.
The fourth.sreels Selig Jungle-Zoo
drams. The Black Leopard Donald
Lee. traveller and sportsman, meets
Mabel Davis, a spoiled society girl.
Doris Lambert. Mabel's dependent
cousin, is practically servant.
A week later in India, Doris, Dom
aid. Mabel and Mrs. Davis visit ba-
gar and Mabel shows petulant disap-
pointment because she is refused the
only black leopard skin in that part of
India. Dexter prepares TO leave the
jungle and Mabel tells Donald that ne
should accompany Dexter and procure
q black leopard skin for her. See the
picture
1t is splendid program ana worth
seeing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

Uncle Sans policy is strictly de-
fensive one. He is never a wilful
aggressor on either the weak or the
strong. But he knows how to take
care of himself in any emergency.
Hence. he is making provision for fu-
ture contingencies by.filling up war
chest" of his own with the shining
yellow metal that is considered indis-
pensable in war times. With foreign
gold steadily flowing into this coun-
try, he is getting hold Of az much Of it
as he can and stacking it away with
out reducing the per CAPITA eircula-
tion one dollar. As an instance a
Washington dispatch states that the
treasury department has the last three
months shipped t. New York sl10.-
600. 600 in gold certificates to Ameri-
can bankers who have imported the
gold and prefer the certificates to the
metal. American gold coin imported
is exchanged Immediately for certif-
Gates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
Pictures Worth Looking At

A rare treat is IN store for readers
Of The New York Sunday World. be-
ginning next Sunday, when the initial
number Of new four. page grayura
section of war and other world pje-
lures will make its appearance a. 4
permanent weekly feature of The
Sunday World. The pages will be full
newspaper size and will be the most
interesting it IS possible to choose from
photographs taken by expert camera
men in various countries Of the earth
To be sure to get this initial number
order Sundays World from your news
dealer in advance. gt.es1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
CHAPTER yIlI.
The Flash Flare.


Neal Hardin of the United States
life-saving service at Seaport, N. j.,
swung down the narrow lane toward
the beach. Before he reached the in
tervening railroad tracks a train
pulled ina shore train from New
York. Its last two cars blocked Meals
progress toward the beach-and he
was forced to wait until the train
pulled out again. Meantime. while the
train was stationary. n single passen.
ger ahghted-a smartly dressed young
woman.
She stopped, once she had alighted
and glanced about her in uncertain
ty. She caught sight OF Neal and
started toward him
IF you don't mind" said the young
woman, in dulcet tones-and with just
the trace of foreign accent in her
voice-''if you do not mind, I should
like to find the post ofFice-if you
have one here"
Neal nodded. Il go past there" an
swered Neal. "Tll take you to It..
Come with me"
Neal liked .her-but she didn't ring
true
This is the post Office" he ex.
claimed at length.
Neal passed on toward the beach
He had not gone far when he heard n
woman's scream. He looked back. In
front of the post office crumpled
heap turned out to be the pretty wom-
an
81 slipped-I Notwithstanding"
she exclaimed, "and, oh-the pain--the
pain"
"where?" queried the postmaster.
"My foot, my ankle" returned the
young lady; "it is bad-bad."
She fell back, half fainting, in Meals
arms The postmaster nodded to Neal
she was going to your mothers.
Neal" he said
My mothers" gasped Neal. does
does she know my mother?"
The postmaster shook his head.
"She wanted a quiet place-not a
boarding house. nor nothing of the
kinda quiet place for her and her
old father. | gave her your mothers
name / didn't know ] thought may
be your mother might take em in"
Neal clutched her in his strong arms
and staggered to his feet.
'Tn take you to my mothers" he
said aloud; that's where you were
bound-Tm Mrs. Hardins son.
Meals mother, Mrs Captain Hardin,
had spent a good part of the last hour
in the attic of her cozy little house.
She was delving into the depths of an
old leather trunk-and that meant
that she was delving into the past.
AT the very bottom of the trunk
where she had placed them years ago,
was newspaper package. carefully
tied up. She opened it and spread its
contents on the lid of the trunk They
consisted Of the clothing-all the
clothing-of little girl-the dress
and the linen articles had turned
slightly yellow-even the thirteen
years had left their mark upon them.
But this was not all--there was a
bag of gold-the bag Of gold that the
little girl had brought aboard the Prin-
cess during that day Of terror back at
Martinique. And pinned to the tiny
dress was still the note-hastily PEN
ciled by an unknown hand:
To BE Continuedl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
MEAL fHE RH NAVY r
BY william Hamilton Osborne.

NOTE-'Neal OF The Navy will be
published as serial story in the The
Evening Capital. The picture will be
shown at THE PALACE THEATRE
every Wednesday.
Continued from Previous Issuc)
boys with her and this little girl.
don't remember the girl, but she WAS
young, say five years old. The cap
tain's boy remember well--he slept
In my hammock the first night he
came aboard. / remember him But
there was something about the girl
wait, / have it, A bag OF gold-Span-
fsh pieces most Of them, think-or
maybe French. A bag Of gold--and
something else. Some note or pack
age-some mystery AT any rate. as
recall"
Hernandez knocked the ashes from
his panetela. You don't say so, sen
or" he replied. with a show Of inter
est. "A bag Of gold and a mystery
knew nothing. Of al that. wonder
what has become Of Ilington. BY the
way. senor, what became OF the sur
vivors Of the Princess?'
The officer nodded I'VE landed
them at Brooklyn navy yard They
were people from the North, New
York or thereabouts. Curious about
this little girl / had almost forgot
all about her. / viii have to look her
up somehow some day and see what
her history is and what the mystery
was"
Hernandez shrugged his shoulders.
Like looking for a needle in hay
stack. officer" he suggested.
= "Oh, no. said the officer, they've
got the record in the Brooklyn navy
yard. can easily find out" He rose
and held out his hand. Sorry TO
trouble you, Mr Hernandez. Duty is
duty and the government is no re-
spector Of persons"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

We often hear people say that they
have no time 10 read; that it is not
worth while to subscribe for papers or
magazines because they are so busy
they would just lie around unopened.
We sincerely pity any one who can
not find time for anything in this life
bat work; whose life is so badly or
dered aud whose time is so poorly ap-
portioned that the mind must be starved
that the body may be fed. We have
heard people say tnat they had not
time TO go TO church; no time for
music, art or the drama no time for
play or enjoyment: no time TO spend
in mingling and cooperating with
their fellowmen. God pity such dull.
colorless, Robinson Crdsoe lives
The question may we'll be asked. Is
such life worth the struggle?"
Maintaining an existence is only 8
means 20 amend the end being the
establishment Of an intelligent. use
ful life and the development of an
immortal soul. No time for these
things l-Ex.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

The Austin American declares that
1.-THE United States can end the war
Immediately by prohibiting the expor-
tation of arms. ammunition and milf
tary equipment TO the nations engaged
in the war" This is doubtful. In
the first place the government has not
the authority TO place ban upon the
sale and shipment of munitions of war
from this country TO any other country
at peace with US, and an attempt to do
so would probably fail of its purpose
because of the many methods Of evad-
ing an order Of doubtful validity. In
the next place it is not reasonable to
assume that if the Allies were cut off
from American supplies they would
throw. up the sponge and surrender.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
NOTICE TO oREplrou

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, -aat tle
Subscriber of Anne Arundel CoH aab
obtained from the Orphans CoHe
Arundel County, in Maryland. Letters lts
tamentary on the personal estate
BERNADINE FRANK.
late Of Anne Arundel County, te.e
persons havin claims against tLt ri
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the I# "ll.
the vouchers thereof. 70 the sul
or before the
9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1866.
They may, otherwise. by law a-sl
from all benet Of said estate. s3A5
Indebted to said estate arc 81
make immediate payment.
Given under ray hand this -
September, 1915.
JOHN EE2.E.
E -.rtar-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDlroH

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES. . g.
Subscriber. Of Anne Arunie. fa.aI
obtained from the Orphans C9Ht. e.
Arundel County. iu Maryland I.s q
Administration on the persona
MARIA l.. COOPEE.
late Of Anne Arundel C0Ut
All persons having claims ae-t
ceased are hereby warned T. aE .-s
same with vouchers thereof
scriber, on or before the
(. 2IsT DAY or MARCH iala
They may. otherwise. By i-#
ed from All beneht of said estate Aa
sous indebted 70 said estate are
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this lst1 r
September 1915.
wINsON e'tI
Administrator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The ColonIaI TLeatre-

Al The Colonial Theatre
1.-THE Middleman," featuring Al
bert ChevaIier The owner Of the
Tatlow Potteries, Joseph Chandler, is
in serious financial straits. He il
visited by representatives of com
mittee of his creditors, and is inform
ed that the potteries must be closed.
This statement causes great excite
ment among the townspeople, as the
whole population is dependent upo1
the work for living. Among Chand-
Ter $ employees is Cyrus Blenkarn, who
is experimenting with new glaze.
With his assistant, Jesse Pegg. he
examines the result of his last exper-
iment, and finds that the last speci-
mems are perfectly glazed and trans
lucent. He rallies that is discovery
will revolutionize the manufacture of
pottery, and, accompanied by his two
daughters, he bursts into the presence
of Gambler and his creditors. The
creditors are quick to see the possibil-
tiles of the new discovery, and inform
Chandler that they are willing to back
him to any extent in the manufacture
of the new ware. Chandler has no
scruples in taking all the benefits of
Blenkarn's discovery. and in few
months is a wealthy man-See the
rest at the Colonial tonight.
Tomorrow Hall Games immortal
drama, ''The Eternal City," featuring
Paulin Frederick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

And pantalettes HAVE come to town.
They were of violet nue. trimmed with
white fox fur and six pretty girls
were seen wearing them Saturday
night-on the stage at the Colonial
Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

Ordered this 18th day u Sertea.t 1915
that the sale of the property mentioned ln
these proceedings made au9 reported by
Nicholas II. Green, Trustee. be utt. aaa
confirmed. unless cause 90 tAe contrary
thereof be shown on or before tAa sQtu jay
of October. next.
Provided a copy Of this order b. -art-
ed in some newspaper published &Hfe
Arundel County, once in each - fa.a sns
cessive weeks before the 10Th ay ue.
tober.
The report states the amount IL sss e
be Sl0,s19.00
GEORGE WELLS. a.aas
True Copy-Test--
GEORGE WELLS Ca-H
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

Marriage is the worst kind of a
failure when a man marries for money
and doesn't get it. Houston Post.
Don't be so brutally frank. First
thing you know you'll hit some one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

The coal man is wearing smile
that won't come off. But wait till
you see the smile Of the plumber.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

We are getting real city-like. Two
fires in one day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

Paul Jones las been refused niche
in the Hall Of Fame Authorities.
perhaps. don't like the name of Jones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

As a forNcaster the Weather Bu
eau hindcastcr is success
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
Real Estate For Sale

A valuable real estate tsz
street. in the City Of Aunar-
a frontage on said West zt-
feet, with a depth Of S84ff
less. The said lot runs
Northwest street frorstr#
Northwest street 43 fect
is one of the best location
# any kind in the town
for an automobile rag
picture theatre. or ans
OF that character. Tine
by q large
.TW0-STORY BBICb D"E #s%
For price and terms 81
q.
AtJoWeE
o6-tf. Arms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

II sou want to be in the swim, get
an automobile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

An early fall is predicted and
it's already hIe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

Alexander is looking around to-da
for more worlds to conquer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

Earthquakes n,.the West;
Hurricanes in the South;
Billiards in the North;
Indian Summer IN Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

Are you going aWayi Iel lhb
CAPITAL goiow you. Il 4 llke ir'iei
tom hgas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

SECOND-BeginuiuE ut .att..5
feet inches from the atttse,
vert ana Northwest streets aa
north ~ degrees II minutes ea. .r. ...
a post. thence north 46 degrees -ea
west 60 feet TO q post theme. SIS.
grees IL minutes, west t3 f#0H
thence south 40 degrees la
so feet to the beginning eoat
square feet Of ground luprag..