davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Rehearing Rulings

Montgomery, January 21.-(Special.) Rulings on applications for rehearing, announced in the supreme court of Ala bama, January 21, are:
 l.. & N. R. R. Co, vs. Robert E. Buch- ard, appeal from Mobile law and equity court; application overruled.
 J. J. Hauser vs. Foley & Co.,, appeal from Mobile chancery court; application overruled.
 Mobile and Birmingham Railroad company, ct al., vs. Louisville and Nash ville Railroad company, appeal from Mobile chancery court application over ruled.
 John Thomas Autrey vs. state of Ala bama, appeal from Clarke circuit court; application overruled.
 Woodie s. Knight vs. Tombigee Val ley Railroad company, appeal from Washington circuit court; application overruled.
 John K. Fuller vs. Lanett Bleaching and Dye works, appeal from Chamber 8 circuit court; application ovefruled
 Mrs l.. H. Thompson, administratrix, vs Alexander City Cotton Mills com- pany, appeal from Tallapoosa circuit court; application overruled. Ida Gay, ct al, vs Birmingham. Montgomery and Gulf Power company. appeal from Tallapoosa chncery court: application overruled.
 Alabama White Marble company ys. Eureka White Marble quarries. appeal from Coosa circuit court; application overruled.
 George DeWyre ys. the state of Ala bama, appeal from Jefferson criminal court; opinion modified, application overruled
 Emmet ONeal, ct al. vs. James P Cooper ct all, appeal from Lauderdale chancery court; application overruled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22

1 cacies on the way to the soldier. Some- times there was home gossip and often ex- pressions of anxiety for the safety of husband or father and always the hope for the end of this terrible war; and the safe return of the loved one
 It was necessary to walk with precau- tion over the battlefield, particularly in the vicinity of the trenches as abandoned hand grenades were sown thiclly, ready to explode at any moment from a care- less footstep. German burial parties col lected thousands of the weapons, which are nothing more than square boxes of explosive bound to wooden handles IS inches long.
 Most of the captured cannon already he'd been removed from the battlefield, the German captors being anxious to send them in and receive the reward given each unit making a capture. But in the ravine of Lamoncel, on the eastern ex- tremity of the battlefield. there still were siege guns. The French had not been able to remove them in time and now they were fin possession of the Germans. A detachment of artillery experts was busy completing the interrupted task of transferring this heavy artillery to wheels for transportation to the rear
 While the artillery captain in charge was exhibiting his prizes with pride and explaining that they were 15-centmeter coast defense weapons, calling attention at the same time to the stores of ammu- milton also taken by his men, the French suddenly opened fire on these guns and on the road to the rear of them. Evi- dently they had conjectured that an at- tempt would be made to remove them and knowing their exact location, they were able to make it warm for the German artillerymen engaged in this task.
 This fire was signal for the opening of further general bombardment all along the line. It was the first activity since the termination of the battle three days before.
 The return to the automobile through the approaches to the trenches was most difficult and exhausting. The trenches themselves and the approaches afforded complete protection against shrapnel fire, but their bottoms were mass of sticky clay in which ones feet sank at every step from 15 to 18 inches. Plodding through miles of such trenches had been the daily task of thousands of soldiers engaged for four months in this fortress warfare on the north bank of the Aisne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
A Church Choir Quartet, LiP Honey, is composed of Four People, each one uv lem thinking dat de other can't sing. Yassum!

 took after being dead tired out with a days hard work
 We read of the poet who woke up to this happy state. and it does sound power fully nice, but even the poet had known what it was to burn the midnight oil, and face disappointment and frustrated hopes and countless dreams.
 One of the most successful women I know is cited as an example, whose opin- ion is well worth quoting:
 asked her not long ago just how big part she thought the elusive Will-'o- the-wisp thing called Tuck played in a business woman's life.
 Well, I don't exactly know she re- piled with a queer little crooked, serious sort of smile, that luck would keep out just because a woman had her sleeves rolled up and was on the job early and late between times. I'm not prepared to say anything final on that subject. but I do believe that luck is to a large extent absolutely and always matter of pluck
 And another thing" she continued quickly, If you happen to have a lucky day occasionally, there's no earthly reason why you should expect it to keep up every day. To a great many people the working woman who succeeds in business is a person to be envied because of her success Now. if you want to know what think makes for success, it is the ever lasting keeping at it-never letting up. never getting tired, or if you do. just keep ing on as If you weren't'
 As for myself" she said modestly. I've made lot of money. I am practically independent now, but if you'll stop to thmk, I've gotten up for 20 years at 5 o'clock in the morning and cooked break fast and cleaned house and gotten my children off to school and reached the of- fce before any of the other employees even thought of stirring. If I hadn't got
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery, January H.-(Special. Joe l cisions of the supreme court of Alaba ma announced Thursday January 21, are: Anderson. c. J.-W. w. Reynolds ct al vs. A. c. Love ct al., appeal from Au- tauga chancery court; affirmed in part and reversed and remanded in part
 Mcclellan, J.-Southern railway ct al vs. Mrs. M. N. Irwin, appeal from Besse- mer city court; reversed and remanded
 Alabama Great Southern Railroad com- pany vs. Fred Smith, appeal from Bir- mingham city court; reversed and re- manded
 R. F. Lovelady ct al vs. Loveman Jos eph & Loeb; appeal from Birmingham city court; affirmed.
 Ex parte Wilson I. Burgin, petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ de- nied.
 Mayfeld. J.-Lollie Belle Wylie vs. Mary F. Flowers, appeal from Mobile law and equity court; affirmed.
 P. J. Tatum vs. M. F. Tatum, appeal fl rom Autauga circuit court; affirmed.
 s. w. Jackson, executor, vs. J. l.. John son, appeal from Autauga chancery court; affirmed.
 E. F. Yarbrough ct al. vs Alice V Taylor. appeal from Autauga chancery court; affirmed. Early Morris vs. state of Alabama, ap- peal from Tallapoosa circuit court; af- f1rmed. March 12, 1915, set for date of ex- ecution of the sentence of the law. Somerville, J.-Halett Manufacturing company vs H. Curjel & Co.,, appeal from Mobile law and equity court; reversed, rendered and remanded. Lewis Johnson vs. state of Alabama, ap- peal from Montgomery city court, af- firmed March 12. 1915, set for date of ex- ecution of the sentence of the law E. Yarbrough vs. P. M. & A. F. Stewart. appeal from Autauga circuit , court; affirmed. T. R. Jones vs. J. P. Dimmick, exec utor etc, appeal from Montgomery city court; appeal dismissed. Ex parte the state of Alabama, petition for certiorari to the court of appeals; writ denied.
 Elk parte S. F. Willoughby, petition for certiorari to the court of appeals; writ denied
 Gardner, J.-Jennie M Bidwell, execu- trix, etc, vs Howard D. Johnson ct all,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Sweet Omelet

Will you give me a recipe for a sweet omelette? l ate one at the house of friend last Sunday night and thought it delicious. It had brandy poured over it and lighted, which inn parted a fine flavor
 MRS. c. M A
 Beat six eggs with fork and add two pinches of sugar and one of salt. Fry the omelette in the usual way and, before folding it, spread over 1t three tablespoons of peach jam. turn 1t on to platter sprinkled with pow dered sugar and pour over it gill of hot Jamaica rum, set on fire, and serve while burning. This makes a delicious dessert This is pleasing variety in the omelette tribe. Rum and not brandy is poured over it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
New Sheriff Makes Raid

Bay Minette, January 21.-(Special ) Charles Eubanks, new sheriff of Bald win county. made his official debut Monday night by raiding blind tiger and placing behind the bars it's allegad operator. John D. Windham. MT. Eu- banks, aided by his first deputy, o. B Rickerson, who was former sheriff, and Town Marshal J. P. McGill, laid trap for the tiger and in addition to cap turing some liquor, were able to un- cover a sale which, will probably be sufficient evidence to convict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Mississippi Gets s5OOO

Jackson, Miss, January 21.-(Special.) Treasurer McAadoo's name is signed to a small piece of stiff. light brown paper that was received at the office of Au- ditor Thompson today and is the prom ise of the United States government to pay $5000 to the state of Mississippi on account of the department of agrl- culture. The 95000 has been placed 10 the credit of the Agricultural and Me- chanic college. and under what is kno VII as the Lever law will be used in tho furtherance of farm demonstration work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
THE KITTELSON CONCERT
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

MT. Frank Gittelson's coming is pleasantly anticipated by members of the Music Study club and their friends who will hear him Saturday afternoon at the Southern club. The programme will begin at o'clock. MT. Gitteison is violinist of exceptional rank and his playing will no doubt be greatly enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Issue Receivers, Certificates

Indianapolis. January 21.-Receivers' certificates are to be issued to conduct the business of the M. Rumely company and its sales concern. the Rumely Pro- ducts company. Finley E. Mount. ap- pointed Tuesday as receiver for the two concerns. today obtained court order to negotiate loan of $100.000 by sale of certificates. The money Is to be used to pay employees and other expenses necessary to conduct the business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22

appeal from Mobile chancery court re- versed and remanded.
 Ex parte Western Union Telegraph con- pany, petition for certiarari to court of appeals; writ denied.
 Ex parte F. B. Fisk Cotton company, petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ denied.
 Bert Richardson vs. state of Alabama, appealed from Walker circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 Per Curiam: Homer Carmack vs state of Alabama, appeal from Lee law and equity court; reversed and remanded.
 Ex parte Western Union Telegraph Company, petition for certiorari to court of appeals; certiorari denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Gibbons at Capital

Washington, January 21.-Cardinal Gibbons was visitor at the capitol to- day. Speaker Clark left the floor of the House to sit with him in the members gallery. and he later visited the Sem ate as a guest of Senator RansdeIl representatives and senators greeted the prelate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
A TEA TOMORROW
 FOR MRS. J. s. BLOUNT

Baptist church will give a tea in their classroom Saturday afternoon at o'clock in honor of their teacher, Mrs. J. I. Blount, and the class officers. All mem bers and friends are requested to be pres- ent. An attractive programme will be presented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Mammoth Bobcat Killed

Bay Minette. January 31.-(special) K. R. White. one of the leading hunters of this vicinity, Is exhibiting . man. moth bobcat. which he killed several days ago about five miles southeast of town. The animal is almost a large as goat and Is noted as one of the fiercest of the wild creatures yet in the woods of this county. It had been prey ing on the smaller animals in the vicin- ity of the White homo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
DON'T ENVY ANY BUSINESS
 WOMAN SUCCESS TAKES
 HARD WORK TO ACHIEVE IT
sy DOLLY DALnrnrn

Somebody was talking to Miss Rose Stahl, the inimitable star of "The Chorus Lady" Maggie Pepper and more re- gently "A Perfect Lady" about her first real hit and how she felt when she walked up one morning to find herself famous
 With her characteristic radiance Miss Stahl replied:
 "I hadn't been asleep
 There is more truth than mere clever repartee in the answer.
 Few women Gin fact. precious few mem wake up to find themselves famous, or rich. unless it's from "cat nap" they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
MRS. BOVILL TO BE
 AT ARMY HEADQUARTERS

From to o'clock this afternoon the friends of the Salvation Army are invited to inspect their new quarters at 3301 Avenue F, where the recent ad- dition of hospital and nursery nave made great improvement.
 Mrs. Margaret Bovill of New York city, secretary to social work for wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
BROWN BARR
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs John Barr announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Cothran, to Mir Robert Will liam Brown, the event to take place Feb ruary F at S:30 o'clock, at the brides home in North Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Bodies of French Soldiers
 Dot Battlefield of SOissOns
(Continued from Page one)

the French positions on the opposite hills. Soissons, in full view below seemed startlingly close, with the towers of the cathedral and the thirteenth century ab- bey emerging from the maze of stone houses.
 The promenade along the exposed side Of the plateau, in sight of Soissons, and the bank of the Aisne, held in force by the French, gave rather uncanny feel ing of insecurity. However, 1t was less dangerous than 1t seemed, as a slight haze rendered the little group in Ger man field gray invisible to the French artillery on the heights on the opposite side of the valley, and the infantry in the valley itself, although nearer, was too far below to direct an effective fire. The haze also made it impossible to ascertain to what extent Soissons had suffered under bombardment
 Dotted With Corpses
 The battlefield still is dotted with corpses by the hundreds. principally of French soldiers who fell during their nasty retirement from the trenches. They had to cross open field under artillery and infantry fire and death overlook some as they ran The positions of the bodies show that most of the French retired fighting, although some fell on their faces as they were stumbling toward the rear
 
 to the sun. occasionally with heads pill lowed on knapsacks. showing that death was not instantaneous and that perhaps last service had been rendered them by fleeing comrades. Three or four had man. aged to draw from their pockets packages of black French cigarettes for a final smoke before passing away. Most of the bodies lie with heads pointed toward the abandoned French trenches, rifles by their sides or often still clenched in the stiff fened hands.
 At the edge of the plateau, just over it's brink, lay a long line of dead men, They had turned for a last stand against the advancing Germans and had met death. Study of the situation showed that they made no attempt to rush down the declivity to temporary safety. The bay onets on all their rifles were fixed, and in number of cases the chambers of the pieces still held exploded shells Two or three rifles were found with stocks broken off at the grip, evidence of severity of the hand to hand fighting.
 There was little feeling of horror or re- vulsiOn at the sight of these hundreds of corpses; their very number took away the impression of human slaughter. They seemed like figures in huge panoramic painting of battle.
 A Human Note
 The human note, however often came out when was told of the contents of the letters found in knapsacks or grasped in the hands of these dead. It was the duty of the intelligence officer in the party with which the correspondent travelled to glance at such letters for t sake of mill itary information they might contain. But of this there was little. Far oftener he found letters from home. with sem tences about the health of the children and references to little presents and deli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
ALMON- -ATCHISON

The marriage of Miss Mallie Atchison and MT. Winfield Scott Almon occurred in Pratt City Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 clock with the Rev. H. w. Head as the officiant. MT and Mrs. Almon left soon after the wedding, which occurred quietly at the brides home. for New Orleans and other southern points, and will be at home in North Birmingham. MT. Richard L.. Hancock was best man and Miss Agnes Harrison maid of honor. Mrs. Charles Hassler played the nuptial music.
 Miss Bridge Murphy and MT. Robert T. Fairley were married in Pratt City Wednesday by Rev. R. McQuillen. They will make their home in Pratt City. SOCIETY BRIEFS
 Mrs. Harrison Matthews and Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Miner Sentenced

Fort Smith, Ark, January H.-Dave q Brnch, Hartford Ark, miner, was sen J fenced to six months in jail and fined 5000 today after he had surrendered and plead ed guilty to conspiracy against the gov ernment in connection with the Prairie Creek mine troubles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22

en in the east and south, is In the city and those interested in the work of the salvation Army are invited to meet her. Mrs. Bovill has spoken here sev- eral times and is widely known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Puff Paste

sometime ago a young girl who was keeping house for her father wrote to the Corner for directions for making puff paste. l am contributing a recipe cut from the Corner three years ago, which l have found so simple and ex- cellent that I pass it on to the novice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22

ManonHahand$He|pingI
 Bu Marion TIanand

the ice until they are ready to go into the hot fat. They form and stiffen dur ing the time of chilling and keep the shape if fried quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22

ten an early start my little family would have suffered and my work all during each day would have suffered. and I| could never have been promoted and finally made the head of the big depart1 ment that l am now honored in occupy \ ing. When 1 read about Emma McChes hey and her years and years of hard work travelling for the Heatherbloom| Petticoat company, and how the author] of Roast Beef Medium and Personality
 Plus" has pictured her wonderful heroine
 l can't help smiling when some peopls
 say it's overdrawn. It isn't. I knovl many an Emma Chesneyright here irl Birmingham and they always win outl but it's by hard, hard work. My own experience, 1t seems to me. is simply that of Emma McChesney, and every othell successful business woman's is too, foiI character, realize that the time neverl comes when we can trust our business t3 anybody else"
 It's mean thing for anybody to envy| any poor working woman her success.
 She has worked for it, you may bel sure, world without end, and she deserved it when 1t comes.
 pay my humble tribute to MarjorieI Patterson, who in her charming article| in Life Behind the Scenes" published some time ago in one of the popular m4g- azines declares that no genius is going to get anybody anywhere unless supptet
 mented by a great deal of hard, halrd
 work.
 Most success is hard work-ma squerah-I Ing, 1t may be, under a Pink Domin0"- but hard, hard work. just the same.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
THERE IS REAL SATISFACTION
IN EVERY PUFF OF PRINCE
ALBERT

Every time you smoke Prince
Albert tobacco in a pipe or rolled
into a cigarette you will like il
better. You will like it's flavor,
and you will like its Wholesome
aroma; you will particularly like
it because it Will not bite your
tongue or parch your throat
Prince Albert is the kind of a
smoke men have sought for years.
The patented process by which
this brand is made has revolu-
tionized pipe and cigarette to-
baccO. No other tobacco ever
was or can be, like Prince Albert.
Don't lose any time getting
Prince Albert for it will give you
more satisfaction than you have
ever before had. You can smoke
it all day and your tongue will
not be sore.
The whole thing is to know for
yourself just how good Prince
Albert really is. Sooner you buy
a tin for 10 cents, the sooner you
will understand that Prince AL
bert will make your pipe and Gig
areitc smoking more enjoyable
than any other tobacco you car
buy.
To smoke all you want all day
tn get real tobacco satisfaction
without a sore tongue is jus
what you need in tobacco. Prince
Albert will prove true TO ever.
statement made about il. I'm
cent bags and 40 cent tins a
stores that sell tobaccos. adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13

j. Il. Smith bss purchased so
acres from Chris Jorgenson and
Will start a farm.
Mrs. Teal lost a valuable horse
last week. 1t got cut in a barb
ed wire fence and had to be kill
ed.
A number of the families in
This neighborhood attended the
picnic and dance i'm the Power
Line neighborhood Monday, the
9Th, and had a very pleasant time.
The farmers i'm this neighbor-
hood have commenced haying.
Mr.. MaXwtll, Mr.. Lyle and Mrs.
Carpenter comprise the new board
of school directors for This dis
trict.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13

Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because Of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file
their anidavits of protest in this
office, on or before the 27th day
of July, 1915.
FRANK LANGLEY. Register.
June S-Juiy t3.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
MoTIoE ZOE RusLIoATIoM

1913 Occur d'Alene List No
248.
United States Land ONCE at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, June 5, 1915
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, whose post Office address
is ST. Paul, Minnesota, has this
9Th day Of June, 1915, filed i'm
this Office its application to select
under the provisions of the act of
Congress approved July 4, 1898,
80 Stat. 597, 620) SWh Sec.
"a, Twp. As H., r. 2 East, b. M.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
Record OF Board OF
County Commits
SiOnerS
OF BeneWah County,
State OF Idaho
Continued from Page TWO

Continued from Page Two)
Fred Schafer, Labor Road Dist.
Al 1928
C. f. Hofstetter, Salary and err
pense, Deputy Surveyor iI0.70
j. w. Mccoy, Labor for county
surveyor 1900
DIT. Cornwall, Hospital service
for INDECENT $500
f. A. Knickerbocker, Labor ON
Road Dist. 35 1880
Henry E. Karuw, Labor for
County Surveyor 1000
Dr. Cornwall, Professional SER
vices for INDECENT 1000
C. w. Leaf, Sheriff, Board OF
Prisoners i2l.5O
Milwaukee Land CO., supplies
Road Dist. p COP
City of Spokane, chemical tests
for prosecuting attorney 800
At this time the petition of w.
w. Forney and several others
asking for a new school district
was duly considered and approx
ed, it being officially designated
as school Dist. 81 with the fol-
lowing boundary to-wit:
Beginning at the SW corner OF
lot 8, Sec. Al, twp.43 ~, range
5. w. b. NJ, thence north about
q mile to Sec. 2, thence east y
mile, thence north mile i'm TWP
i3 H., Range 5, w. b. NJ, continu-
ing north 4 y miles in Twp. "A n
Range w. b. NJ, thence east y
mile to center Sec. 25 thence
north y mile, thence east p mill
in Twp "A ~, Range w. b. M.
continuing east ~ miles in Twp
"A ~, Range to the 4 post O
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13

G.. r. Hit, bank examiner of
his state has been i'm the city
for the past three days looking
over the banks here. He came
here to make an examination OF
the Lumbermens State Bank i'm
connection with its sale and while
here he also took the opportun-
ity to examine into the condition
Of the Kootenai County bank.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Onice of the Iron Mask Mining
Company principal place of
ST. Maries, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that
there is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
of assessment No. 3 of two ~
mills per share levied ON the 22nd
day of May, 1915. the several ac-
counts set opposite the names of
the respective share holders, as
follows: