davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-27
ADepartment
In Which We ExceLI

1T We consider our Prescription De-
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ance. We give to it our most care
fql and undivided attention. This policy
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The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-27
ROY WTLHOTT FOR
AUDITOR AND UNITE The
REPUBLICAN PARTY In.
LOUISVILLE
Exceptionally Well Qualified Because
of Training and Experience
HAS CLEAN AND BRILLIANT RECORD

LEADING BUSINESS MEN AND LAWYERS OF LOUIS
VILE ASK FOR THE NOMINATION OF ROY WILHOIT
FOR STATE AUDITOR. WEALTHIEST AND MOST IN
FLUENTIAL REPUBLICANS OF THE METROPOLIS
ENDORSE HIM.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-27

The man who whispers down
well
About the things he has TO sell
VIII never reap CROP Of dollars
Like he who climbs a tree and
"hOllers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

ten in more serious vein, vital, throb- bing, human drama, that possesses all the fine literary qualities of his other plays. The critic of the Chicago Tribune expressed himself as follows upon this absorbing story of "a man" and "a woman"
 ''They lift each other up from the diff ferent abysses in which they have been floundering. But then a thing happens that was bound to happen-love enters into their irregular relation. In any amorous alliance between a man and a Woman-but more especially when this al- lance is illcit-it is nearly always true that there is one who loves and another who is merely loved. It is hard to love without reciprocation; but 1t is harder, much harder--on the same difficult con- dition--to be loved. In this case 1t is Miriam who loves Godfrey; and. as her love increases, he chafes more and more against his corresponding sacrifice of liberty
 Meanwhile Godfrey is being called away from Miriam by the other woman the only woman he has ever really loved She hates her rich and titled husband: and. repenting of her bargain, she longs to turn to the companion of her girl hood. Miriam discovers this and resolves to fight for Godfrey. The two face each other in a crucial scene, which must have been extremely difficult to write. Half a dozen different dramatists might have written Miriam's side of the contention, but it is difficult to imagine any other artist than MT. Davies who could have been so scrupulously fair in stating Geof- frey's side of the case. This is indeed a great scene: there is no other word than great. Both the characters are right; i; the audience is made to understand that both are right; and, in consequence, it pities them the more, because their dis agreement is irresolute."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
lair Curling Troubles
 Are Over-Read This!

|1irls. have you heard about the Iwest way to curl the hair? If you I've not, by all means, cut out these |lple directions and try this wonder method tonight before you go to f. Just procure new tooth brush |1 few ounces of plain liquid sinner the liquid with the brush to moisten hair from root to tip. Tomorrow (rning you will be quite astonished len you. find that your hair has dried such lovely waves and curls they
 bear altogether natural, instead of Eing been artificially acquired.
 -Four hair will of course have more Eing. singeing waving iron is used. Twill appear glossier and livelier. for |nerine has proved equally desirable la dressing for the hair. You'll find pleasant to use. and it will leave no fky, greasy or streaky t~ace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
'BAUCH AND SMITH t
 ID RETURN TODAY League Officials Have Been Attending Minor League
 Baseball Meeting

President k. H. Baugh of the Soutbaru league, and President w. D. Smith of the local club will return this afternoon from San Francisco after a two weeks visit in that city. Both Mir Baugh and MT. Smith attended the annual meeting of the Minor League Baseball association.
 The exact facts as to whether the sal- ary limit and the player limit of tho Southern league were decreased will be definitely established by Mir. Baugh Tha rumor originated in New Orleans but no official confirmation could be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Deaths and Funerals
J. D. Robertson

Funeral services over the remains of
 D. Robertson, who died Saturday sht at his late residence, PIP South fty-seventh street, were conducted bm the residence yesterday morning
 10 o'clock. Interment followed in 'rest Hill cemetery. The deceased survived by his widow; three sons, pyd, John and William Robertson e daughter Miss Annie Robertson;
 brother, w. N. Robertson, of Loa hpoka, and sister, Mrs. J. W. Glenn. Opelika. The following acted as llbearers: George Harris, L. L. Day. k. Edwards, pr. A. krabe, T. M pods and MT. Bradley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
SigmOnd Fernhelmer

Funeral services of Sigmond Fern helmer. aged 30 years, a salesman for the Oliver Typewriter company. who died Sunday afternoon in a local in- firmary, were conducted from Johns private chapel yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock. The body was sent to Balti- more yesterday afternoon at o'clock by Johns Undertaking company for interment. The deceased is survived by a brother, Sol Fernhelmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
John A. Middleton. IF.

Funeral services for John A. Mid dleton, Jr, the 5-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. John A. Middleton, Sr, who died Sunday afternoon at the fam fly residence, 470S Tenth avenue, north, were held from the residence yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment fol- lowed in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Paul A. Herman

Paul A. Herman, aged 20 years, died Sunday at Manchester. Ga, and the re- mains were received in Birmingham last night at o'clock by Lige Loy. Funeral services will be conducted from the Blessed Sacrament church ceased is survived by his mother and father, two brothers W. c. and c. R. Herman. and one sister. Miss Dora kernan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
OUTCAST TO RETURN
 HERE THANKSGIVING

The Charles Frohman-Klaw & Erlanger New York Lyceum theatre success. "Out- cast" will play a return engagement at the Jefferson theatre Thanksgiving Day, matinee and night.
 No play in many years has created so much discussion as "Outcast," by Hubert Henry Davies. the brilliant author of Cousin Kate,'' "The Mollusc and many other comedies. In "Outcast" he has writ l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Mrs. Martha A. Warmack

Mrs. Martha A. Warmack died last night at o'clock at the residence of hel daughter, Mrs. W. c. Martin, 5I6 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End The re mains will be sent to Atlanta for in : torment this afternoon at o'clock by Llge Loy. The deceased Is survived by one sister, Mrs. George H. Crump of Atlanta and two daughters, Mrs. w R. Elliott of Birmingham and Mrs. M J. Bear of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Mrs. Isabella D. Robertson

Funeral services over the remains Of S. Isabella D. Robertson, aged IS ars, who died at the home of her tighter in Memphis Sunday morning CT six weeks illness, were conduct
 from the First Presbyterian church sterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. h. 'ment followed in Oak Hill ceme- y. The deceased is survived by Mrs.
 M. Robertson, Mrs. R. A. Moody,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Joe l.. Aldridge

Funeral services of Joe L. Aldridge ased AS. who died Sunday afternoon at 6:50 o'clock at the family residence in Calera, were held from the resi- dence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. lnterment followed in Bailey cemetery The deceased is survived by his widow and brother. J. A. A1dredge of Vines station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Mrs. Yirdia Wade

The body of Mrs. Virdia Wade, aged 34, who died Sunday afternoon in Q local infirmary, was sent to Riverside yesterday afternoon at o'clock by Iige Loy. The deceased is survived by her husband, Eugene Wade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Kennedy Shows Were Here

News of the wreck involving the Con T. Kennedy shows will, be of especial in- terest In Birmingham fin view of the fact that the Kennedy shows were one of the principal attractions at the State Fair hero this year. The Kennedy shows had just completed an engagement at Att lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

Miss Anna P. Robertson of Stanton. Va. Miss Rebecca Harrison of Mem phis, and W. D. Robertson. The follow in gacted as pa1lbearers: Judge A. H. Renners, D. R. Copeland, Robert Jem- ison, Sr., c. c. Snyder, w. A. Porter, and R. G. Hewitt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL
Blanchard, postmast

C E. Bfdnchard, pO6tmaSter at Blanchard. Cal. writes: T had kidney trouble so bad had to go to the hos- pital. Foley Kidney Pills were recom- mended to me and they completely cured me. cannot speak too highly of them Sufferers in every state have had similar benefit from this standard remedy for kidney and bladder ailments It banishes backasAe. stiff joints, swol- len muscles and the various symp- toms of weakened diseased kidneys Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
APPROPRIATE MONEY FOR NEXT WAR; NOT THE PRESENT ONE
This Is Philosophy of Gen. Henry M Robert, Sixty-two Years a Soldier in the United States Army-Headed Board Which Built Galveston Sea Wall-Here to Lecture on Parliamentary Practice
By RICHARD F. LUsSIER

Keep interested if you desire to live long and retain your health---play. laugh heartily. keep delving into new the secret of remaining young"
 Thus spoke Brigadier General Henry M. Robert of the United States army (retired), who is 7S years young, at the Tutwiler last night. General Robert, a tanned, shaggy whiskered veteran of the Civil, Indian and Spanish-Ameri- can wars, was so spry in his walk about the hotel lobby and so vigorous in his conversation of worldly subjects. and his laughter was so infectious that it appeared, indeed, that this army engi- neer of international reputation had in reality discovered the secret for which that old Spanish dandy, Ponce De Leon, rambled all over the Floridas seeking in vain the chimerical process of keep ing eternally young.
 General Robert is in Birmingham at this time to deliver series of four lec- lures on Roberts Rules of Order" of which he is the distinguished author. The lectures will be under the auspices of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association. His first lecture will be given this afternoon and tonight at the Starr recital hall. The lectures, how ever, are merely incidental. as General Robert is visiting relatives in Alabama while en route to Galveston, Tex. and courteously consented to talk on his manual of parliamentary rules for the benefit of the local suffragists or suf- fragettes (depending. of course. on the YieWpoinD at their headnnarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

by keeping my interest in the world,
 in new things. A man stops growing just like a tree-he dries up and just
 naturally dies unless he is everlasting
 " at the game of keeping alive, by
 having a jolly disposition and greeting
 the morning sun with a smile when he
 wakes up."
 Tell me something of your army
 experiences" said the reporter.
 Well, now, young man, 62 years of experiences are too much for one sit
 ting" replied General Robert but
 will sketch briefly if you are inter-
 ested.
 q was born on a plantation in South
 Carolina and therefore when the civil
 war broke out my sympathies were
 with the south. However, the issue
 was squarely up to me to meet and
 I finally decided that the right of se~
 cession was untenable and saw that
 my duty was with the north.
 DICTATES OF DUTY
 ARE VERY STRONG The same situation now arises in
 this country. Many fear a civil war if the United States would declare in favor of any one of the contending na- ticns. However, I do not think so. The foreign born who has sworn al- legiance to the United States will fight foc this country in her hour of peril. I believe this with all my heart. It will rend the soul perhaps, to fight a,gainst blood relatives but a duty is not for such reason or any reason set aside by men. And we have men In this ccuntry--despite agitators, politicians and such ilk.''
 Were you in the Indian wars?' asked tho reporter.
 Tn most of them," was the calm re- ply 1T have ridden horseback throughout all the western country from the Rio Grande to British Columbia This re- minds me of bringing out the point that civilians are the cause of all wars-not nilitarsm, as Is the common concep- tion.'
 "Civilians-the cause Of war; Most assuredly Wheat raisera | throughout the west would combine whenev CT they were near an Indian res 1 ervation, start some trouble with the | redskins and call for troops. When the | troops arrived and killed off a few more | Indians the farmers would then sell their l wheat. hay and other supplies to the I government to keep up the soldiers. It was excellent business for the pioneer I farmers of the west bat h-l on the h. dians.'
 Are times changed now?'' l Mot at all. The European war was | caused by the greed for markets of the i financiers of the warning nations It as- suredly was not caused by militarism."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
SPIES HAVE EASY
 TASK GETTING PLANS

'T have no doubt of it. Undoubtedly the maps and plans of every fertilization in the United States and its possessions and it's latest inventions are in the vaults of all the war departments of Europe. There is no secrecy to American military matters. It is the law that everything should be built by contract, and the spy has much of sinecure in this country
 What is this country going to do about it?'
 Something will undoubtedly be done when Congress convenes."I feplied Gem eral Robert, ''and I am strongly of the helief that President Wilson will find satisfactory solution to the problem. His programme of preparedness should be subscribed to by every loyal American. We need to be reasonably prepared for war;
 And General Robert with q smile stood up. indicating that the interview was over. It had been instructive and more than interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
AN AMUSING INCIDENT
 RELATED BY GENERAL

An amusing incident of one of Gen. eral Roberts featuring visits is that a committee of estmable ladies requested the honor of paying him fee for his services:
 My dear ladies'" suavelT replied the distinguished engineer. q am afraid that sum will embarrass you.
 -<-Oh, mo-" replied the ladies, i've are well able to pay a fee which is cus- tomary in your line of endeavor."
 That being the case" replied Gen. eral Robert, my fee will be $500 lec- ture, which is the lowest sum I accept for 0 consultation"
 Needless to state the ladies did not press their demand on the general to pay for his lecture:
 As a matter of fact" said General Robert, T cannot make practice of featuring. However, the ladies in Bir- mingham are very charming and I am only too glad to be of service" General Robert is the man who de- signed the Galveston sea wall in colla- boration with Alfred Noble and Major Ripley, both noted engineers. General Robert was also president of the board that built the wall.
 T am interested in Galveston" said General Robert, because as president of the army engineering board on har- bors, I selected Galveston for some of the government appropriateness. The peo- pie of Galveston knew that and when I retired from the army in 1901, the honor of being president of the com mission to build the sea wall was ten- dered to me. Since that time I have been more or less identified with Gal weston and am even now on my way there to act in an advisory capacity on the rebuilding of the causeway which was wrecked by the recent storm. Incidentally, that storm caused only the slightest damage to the wall About cubic yard of concrete was scraped off the government side of the wall by schooner being washed over it into the government fort"
 "A schooner being washed over?" questioned the amazed reporter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
VIII restore your skir

Resinol Soap is not only unusually cleansing and softening, but it's reg nlar use gives to the skin and hair that nafKral beauty of perfect health which even the best of cosmetics can only initiate. Pimples, redness and roughness disappear, and in very short time the complexion becomes clear, fresh and velvety.
 The soothing, restoring influence that makes this possible is the Resirol which this soap contains and which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

physicians have prescribed for years, Tn Resinol Ointment. in the care of skin and scalp troubles.
 If the skin is in bad condition through neglect or an unwise use of cosmetics, apply little ResinoI Oint- ment and let it remain on ten minutes before washing with Resinol Soap.
 Resincl Soap is sold by all druggists and deal CTS in toilet goods. For a trial size cake and miniature box of Resinol Ointment write Dept l4-P, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
WAR IS NOT WANTED
 BY MEN WHO FIGHT

Because soldiers have no desire for war. In my 62 years in the army l have yet to see a soldier or officer who was actually desirous of participating in a war. Why should soldiers want war? They have nothing to gain and every thing to lose. As one of my friends used to say the only glory soldier or of ficer got out of war was to have the newsparers misspell his name in the list of casualties. War is a business thoroughly engineered by men who do not fight. Always remember that"
 Are we prepared for war at the pres ent timer
 That's a question I cannot answer. Reporters always ask embarras ssing ques- tons. I remember when war was de- clared on Spain. I was in charge of the harbor Qualifications of New York and immediately q squadron Of reporters came to me for information.
 "Of course, if New York harbor had no defenses it was to the United States interests to have the enemy believe it was well defended. If, on the other hand, it was in excellent condition to offer re- sistance the publication that it was weak would also be beneficial. However, the scribes wanted to know about submarine mines. They wanted to look at charts and maps. Unable to get rid of them, finally showed reporter from the New Ork world a cnart or the laylng or mines in an English harbor and after some persuasion loaned it to him. In the morning on the front page the New York World printed an artists sketch of Sandy Hook with mines everywhere as thick as bees around honey. As a matter of fact at that time there was not single submarine mine in New York harbor.
 we were not prepared for war in 1898. Of course they appropriated money then to put mines in the harbors, but it was too late. Money should always be ap- propriated for the next war-not the present"
 "Can you secure such appropriatons?"'
 Not very easily, as the sentiment is very much against militarism in any form. Think of it, we had a fort near a very large city at strategic point. We had to move it because property holder complained that the jar from the guns made him nervous. With such patriotism it is not difficult to comprehend the lack of danger of militarism in this country"
 General, do you think that the foreign countries-such as Japan for instance are cognizant of our military weakness?" questioned the reporter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
DASHED THEMSELVES
 TO MAST OF SCHOONER

Most assuredly, young man." said the general, "it was a very severe storm. The crew of that sailing ves- sel~ had lashed themselves to masts to prevent being washed away and they were rescued by soldiers in the fort However, the sea wall (and the gen. erals eyes glowed with justifiable pride) was not injured. It saved the city of Galveston"
 The conversation finally drifted into military matters. It was adroitly lead as the general announced quite de- cidedly under President Wilson's edict he was not permitted to comment on the European conflict:
 'I graduated from West Point with the class of 1857 and am the only mem- Der of my class alive today. am very much alive, thank you. keep alive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
OPPOSES BARRIERS PLAN

J. A. Dupuy stated that Ee was Op- posed to MT. Barber's plan of arresting automobiles for passing by the cars when they were stopped. He stated that on Avenue E and Nineteenth street tho street cars would have to wait five min utes for another and that if each auto- mobile owner was compelled to stop his auto and wait for the car to move on the street would bs blocked for some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

distance. Mr. Barber stated that he knew how narrow Nineteenth street was, and that this law was that no automo- piles should pass while the car was receiving or discharging passengers.
 Several personal matters were brought up, and in closing the meeting, Mr. Ward stated that the commissioners would con- slider all complaints and take whatever action they could in the near future
 Sixteen candidates will be given the second degree at the regular meeting of the Steel City lodge No. 190. Knights of Pythias. which will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in their hall on Avenue E.. This is the largest class to take the sec ond degree that the local lodge has had in several years. On Friday night the dramatic team and the Roman Guards will present the play. Damon and Pythias," together with a drill at the Ensley opera house at 8 o'clock
 The regular meeting of the Cunning ham chapter No. M. Order of Eastern Star, will be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock in the Masonic hall on Avenue E. Besides the regular routine business a report from the recent conference, which was held at Montgomery. will bA made. Following the business session d social hour will be held and refreshments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

Meet .e at the T.twi'er feunt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

November elections and warrants or.
defed paid from current expense fund
a. follows
For Judges 81 election Of salmon
precincts, 81 each y II Havemann
Ralph Irwin. Alta Hlbbs, Laura
Wnitwel, W G Shoup, J ! Cia"er,
Esther PyeAtt, ~ Arh0gast, John
" Kadlst, K : walker, Harry Pierce,
q A hsars. w II Shoup, q y Quarles,
Arthur Greene, ! G. Middlekuuff,
Tics. brooks, A + Rose For clerk
At " eaca, Minnie u Vaughn, Alice
IA Atkins, Clio Bellnay, Mahel Nc.
Clain, Betnicp Spencer, Mabel X
Rand Edith u llerndon, Vesta Hol.
bert, y A Williams, h NJ Pollard,
Nell Cherry, Carte Soule, J II
Clarke, Constable, Is
Carmen precinct judges Meade
Neal, " y Barton, 4 Il Daniels;
clerks, otis slavin, y II MoCraeksn,
Noble precinct Judges Arthdr Hun
Il u Hurhridge, George Kern; clerks,
rte SeaIose, " l. Thompson; CON
stable. simon Neese, A.
Gihbonsyills precinct judges Ner-
ner SNOW. 4 W Hallinger, A /. Kirk;
clerks. Rose l. LOrtman, Anna Ed
wards constable G d Lindlsy, e.
Ulysses precinct Judges II Bu'
enanan, Henry Cannon, rhso ketch'
EN-; clerks 4 G Lewis, NJ a Fletcher
I Mineral atll precinct judges FlorJ
| A Haynes, L 5 Suydam, J Il Hihhs
clerka, Charles Twlnine, OSCAR West
| fail
| Leesharg precinct judges Thomas
Hungate, q n Kirkpatrick, Gra u
Rood clerks, llviia Mahoney and
Rose Rood.
Blaokblrd precinct Iudgss-A
ludwig, wiley Rose, l. y Mile T
clerks, Chas : Miller Aai y T Rns
Singiser precinct Judges