davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30

Two men are missing and rs others
were injured as the result OF an ex-
plosion in the Dextrin plant OF the
Corn Products company at Shadyside,
two miles from Edgewater. N. j.
l.. Ert Slack was agreed on by
Senators Kerns and Shively at Wash
ington for United States district at
torney at indianapolis to succeed
Frank A. Daley resigned.
In detailed report the statewide
vice commission made public the re-
suits of it's inquiry at Baltimore, Nd,
Investigators found institutions to
which the mother Of an illegitimate
child may consign her offspring.
Eighty to ninety per cent die and are
buried in heaps in small plots Of
ground, one such plot approximately
ffty-five feet square having been the
tomb of 5000 babies since 1886
rhc gasoline schooner Mahomet
blew up and sank twelve miles of
Can Ann, Mass. Four Of the crew
were landed at Rockport. Mass, and
ten are missing
The Panama canal. which has been
closed since September 1S last by the
worst slide in it's history, was opened
agar. for the passage Of vessels draw
ing less than twenty feet this week.
Sale of horse meat for food will be
permitted in New York after January
/. the board of health announced.
Nicholas Hunt, former police inspec-
tor, was appointed chief Of detectives
by Mayor Thompson at Chicago.
Four of the men convicted in the
TerTe Haute election conspiracy cases
were released from the United States
Nenitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. on
parole Those released were Joseph
Strauss. Artl.r ellis, John Masselink
and Maurice Walsh.
The nitroglycerin plant of the
Aetna Powder company at Fayville,
III. was blown up. Three thousand
pounds OF nitroglycerin exploded as a
result, it is said, of chemical reac-
lions. The workmen escaped
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
Personal

Sarah Bernhard is reported to be
dying. The information received at
Paris to this effect has not been con-
firmed.
Former President William Howard
Taft arrived at La Crosse, Wis, Ill
and was taken tc the home OF George
w. Burton, where he was put to bed
Immediately. Later his condition i'm
proved.
Major General Won StOckhausen or
the German army has been killed In &C
ton, according to a dispatch to Lon.
don from Amsterdam to the Central
News agency.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30

Seven persons were killed and ten
injured when street car vent through
the Division street bridge over the
Spokane river at Spokane. Wash.
The Tama building, the largest Of
fee building In Burlington, Ia, was
destroyed by Gre. The loss is heavy.
Foreign
Henry Ford's illness may be seri'
GUS. Until he is fully recovered the
Ford peace party. will remain IN
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
Foreign

The reic hstag adopted the credit OF
10000, 900. 900 marks asked by the gov
gernment, the Socialist minority OF IL
opposing the vote, according to Ber'
lin dispatchs forward to London by
Reuters correspondent at Amsterdam
General de Wet and 115 others who
took part in the Boer uprising In
South Africa last year, and who were
sentenced to prison for treason, were
released after they had signed pledge
not to take part in any antigovern'
ment agitation in the future.
A Central News correspondent ~
Athens says the German and Austrian
consuls have left Saloniki for Mon
astir with their stats and archives
In making a flight Instructor Jer
wan OF the aviation school at Guate
mala City, Guatemala, fell with his
machine and was injured, probably
MORALLY He is an American.
1t was officially announced at Lon
don by the private secretary to Ear
Kitchener, British secretary OF war
that the report of the engagement OF
Earl Kitchener to the dowager coun
tess of Mimic was untrue.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
Domestic

Two men are missing and rs others
were injured as the result OF an ex'
plosion in the Dextrin plant of the
Corn Products company at Shadyside,
two miles from Edgewater, N. j.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
Mr.. PATTON MAKES
THIS EXCEPTION
Bessemer Druggist So I'm
pressed With Vitalitas He
Gives Out Statement

ut is not often I will permit my
name to go before the public regard
ing medicine" states A. e. Patton
Of the widely known Pegram- Patton
Drug company of Bessemer, Ala, but
i'll this particular case it gives me
pleasure to state briefly what l know
bout Vitalitas
my 10 years in the drug business
has given me an opportunity to test
many remedies. I have never handled
remedy that has given the satisfac-
ton that Vitalitas has, and for the
short time it has been on the mark ct
my sales have been far beyond ex-
recitation Many of my customers have
told me they consider Vitalitas the
srandest remedy for sale in a drug
store. l., personally. know customers
who have bought Vitalitas for indi-
gestion. stomach trouble, kidney and
bladder trouble, rheumatism and minor
ailments and they have reported most
favorably. ] gladly recommend the use
CT Vitalitas."
Many prominent druggists through
out the south are giving out state
ments for the benefit of the public
regarding this wonderful earth pro-
duct.
vitalitas is free OF alcohol and habit
forming drugs. 1t is wholesome and
pure and is beyond doubt natures
greatest tonic and corrective.
See the display and sample Vitalitas
al Averyt's drug store. 109-111 Goth ST.,
cI write there for Information. Also
for sale by Pegram- Patton DruG Co.,
Dessemer. Ala.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
These Are Two of the Newly Entered

your photograph to the Motion Picture
Department of The Age-Herald. Do this
now. Those who enter their names early
will stand the best chance of success.
Do not hesitate. To hesitate means lost
votes, and votes count. These young
ladies' entered from the outside county
districts last Tuesday. and turned In
over 5000 votes each. It's easy. Now 10
your opportunity. Do not let it get away
from you. Act now. Sit down and write
your name and address upon the nomina-
ton blank found on another page of this
paper, and mail 1t to the manager OF
the Motion Picture Department.. The Age
Herald Birmingham, Ala, and he will
at once forward to you full Instructions,
subscription order books. etc.
Marguerite Clayton is given unusual
opportunity for emotional acting in the
Essanay photoplay, "Broncho's Surren.
DER and makes the most of It, AS
mother OF the child that is kidnapped she
reveals wonderful understanding of
mother love and excellently portrays q
womans hysteria at loss of her child. In
this play she plays In direct contrast to
her parts In most of the western dramas
where she generally takes the part Of
an unsophisticated and care-free girl. Miss
satility In playing various roles.
Write, phone or call on the manager
of the Motion Picture Department, Age
Herald. He will be glad to give you any
information desired relative to the CAM
paign and assist you in any way within
his power.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
KAYSER MURDER
STILL UNSOLVED

Gary, Ind, August 26.--A maze of con-
flicting theories tonight confronted au-
thorities trying to solve the mystery sur
rounding the murder of Rev. Edmund
A. J. Kayser of Tolleston, suburb. AL
though 4S hours have elapsed since Kay
sers body was discovered near his home,
officials tonight admitted that apparently
there was no definite clue to the slayers
or an acceptable motive for the killing.
Belief that Kayser was slain for his
pro-German utterances and activities was
considered by some to be given strength
by a statement today by Gary woman
that she was in the pastors home an
hour before he was killed and overheard
conversation between Kayser and a
prominent Gary attorney She declared
they were discussing in German plans to
Illustrate shipments of arms to the allies.
Earlier in the day detectives said to be
in the employ of the German alliance,
of which Kayser was president, declared
that they had found evidence of con-
spiracy to murder the minister
George Schneider member of the
Gary Saxon Verein, who was questioned
today by Police Chief Heintz. was re-
leased from custody as soon as he had
told his story and it had been verified.
Schneider and Kayser were said to have
been unfriendly and Chief Heintz decided
to examine Schneider when word reached
him that the latter bore signs of an alter
cation, which later turned out to be the
result of friendly scuffle with friends
the night prior to the murder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Democracy in Colleges

To the Editor Of The Age Herald.
Dear Sir-I noted with much pleasure
your editorial in this mornings Age-Her-
aid on Democracy in our Colleges"
The fight of democracy, which is a fight
against fraternities, was begun in Ala
bama several years ago. but never came TO
a focus until this summer when a bill
was introduced in the legislature which
provided for the abolition of Greek let
ter fraternities. But on account of many
other very important matters which were
previously brought up, and on account Of
the unusual rush of the legislature. this
bill did not get much consideration
| want to thank you in behalf of the
nonfraternity men of Alabama for the
article which appeared in your paper this
morning. There is no doubt In my mind,
after five years of observation and ex-
.perience, that fraternities have destroyed
the very germ of democracy. They are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
GERMANY INTENDS
TO ATTACK NO MORE
MERCHANT VESSELS
WITHOUT WARNING
Continued from PAGE One,

taken by Count Won Bernstorff with
the state department which would take
up the question of the much discussed
modus vlvendi
fhere is no indication at this stage
or how Germany's new attitude will
affect the case of the Arabic IF n
should be proved To the satisfaction
OF the American government that a
submarine sunk the ship without
warning the United States probably
not only VIII ask a disavowal of the
act but assurances against repetition
ana feparation for the Americans who
suiiereo' guarantee that there would
be no similar acts in the future In the
Forthcoming declaration from Berlin ia
accepted as foregone conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
GREEK PARLIAMENT
NAMES OFFICERS

London, August go p. m)--Todays
sitting of the Greek Parliament was de-
voted to the election of vice president
and clerks, according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Athens. There were no In
terpellations, opposition and independ-
ents deciding 1t would be inadvisable to
press Premier Venizelos to make state
rlent regarding his foreign policy while
negotiations of vital Importance were in
progress.
Parliament adjourned until August -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
O'NEAL TAKES HAND IN
BILL TO PAY ATTORNEYS

Montgomery, August 6,-(Special.)-A
sensation was caused this morning when
it became known that Ex-Governor
O'Neal had written Governor Henderson
regarding the contract alleged to have
been entered into by the state and GER
tain Birmingham attorneys under which
the latter prosecuted and convicted par
Elephants in the crimes of Beat 90.
As Is remembered the house last week
passed a bill putting the stamp of ap-
rroval on payments already made by
the state to the attorneys.
In the bill in question, the lawyers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
District No. l

There are quite number of other young
ladies who entered yesterday, but not hav-
ing their photographs ! cannot show their
picture in the paper. But no doubt their
friends will see their names In the daily
list of the candidates standing and will
surely rally to their support, helping them
to secure all the votes possible, not for
getting to clip out the one vote coupon
which is in The Age-Herald each and
every day, and either send them to the
young lady they may wish to help, or send
them to the Motion Picture Department
date to credit the votes, and l will do SO.
The same is also true in reference to paid
in-advance subscriptions to this paper.
Any friend may send in his or her sub
scription with remittance covering the Pc
riod of such subscription, or they may
bring them to this department of The
Age-Herald and give them in then they
will be sure that they are able to do sol.
Bring in a few and give them to some
candidate, and you will see how easy it
is Perhaps you have not thought of this
way to help, but several friends of can
didates have done so, and they were
pleased to find how easy it Is. Try 1t.
OUT-OF-TOWN CANDIDATES GET
BUSY AT ONCE AND ENTER
competing in this campaign. Send In
your name by filling out the nomination
blank and bring or send it together with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

mentioned are Allen & Bell, Frank s.
White g. Sons, and Borden Burr 1t
seems that part payment has been made
in the White and Burr claims, and the
Allen & Bell claim has already been paid
in full. That firm was paid $780, and
If the bill is enacted into law, Frank S.
White & Sons and Mr.. Burr will receive
as total $500 each. Mr.. Thompson
stated this afternoon that he would APP
pear before the senate committee and
further oppose the passaElH, of the bill.
The situation is one RED Zfded with in
tense interest and the developments are
being followed assiduously.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
SIX KILLED BY
AEROPLANE BOMBS

Brescia, Italy, August 26.-(via Paris,
7:15 p. m.)-The Austrian biplane that
dropped bombs on Brescia Wednesday,
killing six workmen and wounding many
others, did no material damage, although
the fiier descended to within 200 yards
to insure his aim
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
AMERICAN VICTIMS
OF THE ARABIC NOT
YET DISCOVERED
British Boats on the Lookout-Latest
List of Victims Places Number
at Forty Four

New York. August Notwithstanding
earlier reports, the body of Mrs. Josephine
L. Bruguiere, one of two Americans lost
when the Arabic was sunk, has not been
recovered the White Star liNe announced
tonight, nor has the body of Dr. Ed
mund f. Woods. the other American who
persisted, been found.
1.-THE British admiralty reports the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

lines announcement says, that although
number of scout boats have continued
making a thorough search of the waters
In the region of the disaster, only two
bodies have been recovered-one prob
ably steward and the other an uniden-
titled woman.
Careful inquiry now fixes the total
number of passengers unaccounted for at
is, with rs members of the crew, an ad-
ditional member of the latter having ex-
pired in the hospital at Queenstown, max.
ing a total of "A persons"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
Blockade Announced

Paris August 26.-d1 $50 p. m)-The Of
neiai journal publishes the declaration of
blockade of the coasts of Asia Nina,
ana Syria from the Island of Samos In
the Egyptian frontier, to date from An
gust 25 o''' 1>u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

from the Gulf of Mexico to the very
doorsteps of Birmingham, furnishing to
the great Birmingham district navigabl 3,
water to the gulf, did not fail to max.
its impression upon the many men who
saw it.
All of them expressed surprise. They
stated that before they had been unable
to realize what the canalzation of the
river really did mean to the people of
Birmingham and Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

democratic in theory but not in practice.
1t would be interesting reading if you
would write up the conditions that exist
in our colleges right here In the south.
| am inclosing you a pamphlet which
partly covers the ground. Wishing you
much success, l am, yours truly,
j. c. PENNINGTON.
Wetumpka, August "a, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27


Motion Picture department of The
publication Those coming
after this hour will appear in next announcement -
zone young lady will be elected from each d'stre)
Leila screven 1922 Maewood
Helen Edwards 5a Avenue E. south ss
Mogdge
irene Waprink 7
241s Fifth sl4i
Johann - aos4
MISS Ne BE-, zmpp so+ scost io oaS Ss - io
Kathryn Bliss Nineteenth
Gertrude Niohols South
Fountain ........ sel
.'.' ''''''
Iuriine Haynes
Eg iaaSsth M 4nse 1 1875 Nor s Aen street 49,
Evelyn Howell 500 500 South South S rwenueth street 81 sg
Grace Turner 1924 1924 Eighth avenue north sS
May Dudley 10 South Twentieth h, street -; 1000
Aire P mSTelo e 200 N Aynue D S1
Perkins Avenue E..... .......
Sona il syn ~ - " . 1898 sss
Margaret DAYie 'i' 1'sA' DISTRICT No 4 ] .. @ s's
Admission
Della Bradford Spngvhie Ala
Mari Lou 5 Allison c Gaasdsn, Ala Ala
A's'''A bryant ''''e''' DIsrRicr NO. - 49, ''.' "~'
M Mse a Scne' ,naboro Ala aSs
..... ........ ..... 100
Nell Bond Russeiyle
Fleming cose Marion Ala
~. ...- ....
Turner Alexander Blocn Ala TO- %S
Mer satk e,r mVn's ss Ala LOO
votes oSr sn you only the hs of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, August 26.-Forecast for
Ala ALBANIA: Local thundershowers Friday
and Saturday.
Tennessee: Thundershowers Friday;
Saturday partly cloudy and warmer in
west; showers in east
Georgia: Thundershowers Friday and
Saturday.
Mississippi: Local thundershowers Fri
day, Saturday partly cloudy; warmer in
north
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

Santiago, Chile, August 26.-Senor Ba-
hamondes. a member of the Chamber Of
Deputies, died today Of wounds received
in a duel with another deputy. A trivial
political dispute brought on the duel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
during the "a hours ending p. M, 18th
meridian time, August 26, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
OUT-OF-TOWN CANDIDATES GET
BUSY AT ONCE AND ENTER
STANDING OF CANDIDATES
The Aee-Herald Motion Picture Campaign
4P. M. THURSDAY


pubncatn Ihose
hourwi appear in nexta announcement
zone lady will be elected from each disrico
DIST 1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

e. c. HORTON. Local Forecaster.
World's cresset., 1915-01-07
. THE DUST MAN.

In the second and subsequent
chapters of Gen. our attention Is
directed to the statements hat
the Lord tod (Jehovah) formed
man of the dust of the ground,
but not in the image or likeness
Of anything in particular, and
nothing is said about this man
baving dominion over anything
Later be acquias ed the name OF
Adam. The record also states
that outof the ground the I1oro
God caused the products natural
thereto to grow, and formed the
beasts Of the field Of The game
material: namely the g.|pnd
Continuing we note that ingoSer
to provide . suitable compsN ON
and helpmeet for the man, ,ipye
Lord God caused deep ~ ~
y iall upon Adam. aud aHfOn
the capacity Of a sorgY,yIhs /
World's cresset., 1915-01-07
Continued from the Lecture Of
Hon. Eatons' at Tacoma;
TWO RECORDS OF CREATION.

Evidently this thought of man
has obtaired by reason OF the
confusion OF the two separate
accounts of the creation which
appear in the Bible A careful
study of these records discloses
the fact that they differ in many
important respects, insomuch
shat the student is forced tore.
cognize that in premise and con.
clusion they are positively anti.
podal, they cannot be harmoni'
zed upon single point! Thus
the Scripture indicate that in
the day when God (Elohim)
created man in his own image. !"
the Lord God (Jehovah) is sup.
posed to bave formed man of
the dust of the ground" and
made a woman out of q bone.
World's cresset., 1915-01-07
SPIRITUAL MAN.

Though briefly stated. the first
chapter of Genesis contains a
complete record of the spiritual
and true cleatUn, a record pro.
nounced by most authorities OH
Biblical questions as absolutely
scientific 10 all respects. Therein
we read that God created man
in His own image and likeness,
gave him domini IN over the earth
and whatever moveth thereon,
and provided for the constant
care and maintenance OF His
creation The record states.
moreover that God saw every.
thing that be had made. and be.
hold, it was very good The
teaching, Of Chris tian Science
places special emphasis upon
this record as authenic and true,
and declares that it presents the
basis of all true existence. God
being admittedly supreme and
unchanging good, and the real
universe being the manifestation
Of Hin continuous activity,
Christian Science argues that
His creation must ever continue
to be representative ofthe Divine
character. Of which it can be a
correct and legitimate expires
sion only as it remains perfect.
The Bible fortunately does not
teach that provision was made
necessary or even possible for q
change. contamination, failure.
or termination of the perfect
handiwork OF God aud we note
that the reading does not involve
Gods image in discord or imper.
lection. The conclusionis irres
stible that the perfect man ia a
present day reality, whatever
human sense may De to the con
trary.
World's cresset., 1915-01-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OF 0DAY: is II RIGHT?

very beginning of the first rec.
ord, To ,keep men from this
confusion. He makes the state.
! ment 3s5
I'm the beginning Gbd Great.
the heaven and the earth
And the earth was without
form. and void; and darkness
was upon the face of the deep
and the spirit Of God moved up
on the face OF the waterse uGen.
ii ~ u
God bad this put on record, so
that we could know that CREA.
TON" and F,RMAT1oN" we're
not the same, Fur God said that
in the beginning He created the
earth and that it was without
form and void. And aells US
why. That the waters covered
it, and that the Spirit iof God
had to move upon thp face o. the
waters, they covered the earth.
God showed to US the differ.
ence there was IN CREATION
and FORMATION" BY the
creating of the darkness and the
light, and when they we're Great
ed they both were together, and
inorder to show the difference, He
formed the light into body and
called it day aud tha dark
ness into a body and called it
night: Here Creation and For
nation is made manifest,
Then iuorder to form the
earth, He hrst must divide the
waters and place q fer ermament
between the waters, WHICH He
did on tn, second Gay, and called
the armament Heaven. and the
evening and the morning were
the second day. And now in
order to form the earth, He must
on the third day gather the wat
er together that was under the
heaven and let the dry land ap.
pear, and the dry land be, called
earth, here is where the earth
was formed, and any man can
see tnat this is q fact, and that
to, a fact undeniable. And a
fact that teach Us the difference
in creation and formation, and
the reason why that God said,
that the earth was without form
when He created it. Now ask.
ing the reader to bear in mind
that creation and formation are
not the same work, And that
God has made the distinction Of
the two Himself AID that the
confusion Of the minds of men
on this point, has come from the
speculation and theories of men,
The love Of money being the
root of all evil" So we pass to the
record of Gods creative work of
man. For God says:
"And God said, Let "a make
! man in our image. after our like.
ness: and let them have dominion
over the fish Of the sea, ana
over the fowl OF the air. and over
the cattle. and over all the earth,
and over every creeping thing
that creepeth upon the earth. "
,(Gen. 1-26) 81 ,"s.+
The first thing in this scrip
ture or record which Satan took
advantage of to confuse the
people with, were that they we're
created in the image and like
ness of God, Al God is spirit.
Satan has made them believe
that this had reference to them
being created Sptriturl man,
| CnA had nO. .roferonca IN the mnn