davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-12

The Mountain Ger, published at
Morehead, and which has been
edited by Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart for the past two years, is
now under the manage ment of
Ii. T. Schwab, of Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. Schwab was employed for il
time on The Clay City Times,
and is a splendid printer and "A
good s.busihesssspag..-IInder lis
direction the Nountaineer should
make splendid Roadway.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-12
a. OWSIey Stanley
Democratic Nominee For Governor

Hon. A. o Stanley received
the Democratic nnmination for
Governor in Saturdays primary
by a majority OF nearly forty
thousand votes, AMI the final re-
turns vii probably shnN thar he
received more than both his up
ponents combined. Tnr showing
of II. V McChesney was - dis
appointment 20 his friends, who
had confidently looked forward
to his nomination. Figures in
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-12
Spelling Match

Friday July Both Norris Creek
and Waltersville schonl met
under Tar Shoals tn have an old
time spelling Match. As usual
Morris Greek was the victor,
Miss Rosalee Stephens, of Nor 5
Creek, being the last standing
speller
Morris Greek has the reputation
of having never met defeat in
$ lelhng.
They have spelled against
three different school in Powell
ana one in Montgomery aud they
would be glad to hear from any
school within six or eight miles
of Them that would like to meet
them half way and try To defeat
the Champions.
Morris Greek claims to be the
Champion spoilers of the Rural
school of this county.
Anyone doubling this may ac-
capt the challenge.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-12

the other state races are very
hard to get, and tits not known
fur snre who has received the
nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, the race being Il close one
between Black and Edwards
Matt : Cohen received h. noni
nation for Commissioner of Agri
culture 10y a big majority and
sherman Goodpaster defeated
Claude Il. Terrell for Treasurer.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-12

There are several bad holes in
the walk in front of some Of the
business houses, and unless they
are repaired some of the property
owners are liable To have damage
suit to defend. Several minor
accidents have already occurred
as a result of this carelessness.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-12
TOWN BOARD MEETS.

The Board of Trustees h I'D
their regular meeting Saturday
night. In addition to the regu-
lar routi e business, some work
was ordered doue on some of the
streets, and this will be attended
10 at once.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-12

The Clay City ball team will
90 80 Lsvee Sunday to play The
team at that place, A goo game
is expecte batween these twI
team
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-12

In Clark county Lee Evans de,
feated Judge Taylor for the nomi'
nation for County Judge by a
majority of over 500.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-12
STANTON.
by Ps0. Derthick.)

John Kirk was awarded the contract
last "Wednesday for the building Of
the new schooIbt Pompey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
LATE NEWS FROM
 ESSANAY STUDIO

Essanay has received letters from min- isters and educators from all over tha country, commenting the company for producing the photoplay, The Blindness of Virture," which is one of Essanay's . great multiple reel features which will be released through the V. L. S. E.
 The moral of this photoplay, written by Cosmo Hamilton, has been approved by all. The play. besides being thrilling ly interesting one, teaches a great moral lesson that educators have been fighting to instruct it in school and homes.
 The story points out the danger facing girls who are kept in ignorance of the fundamental problems of life and the moral necessity of instructing them early in the problem of motherhood.
 In the story, two girls of a different station in life are brought up in com piete innocence. Through lack of knowl- edge one of them falls, while the other had a narrow escape. Her parents wake up to her danger in the nick of time and she is awakened to her own relations toward life.
 Edna Mayo. as the innocent minister's . daughter, brings out all the sweetness and charm of this character with unusual vividness and strongly emphasizes the point of her danger through ignorance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
SWORD OF HONOR
 FOR K|LG ALBERT

Paris. August 2o-(Gorrespondenee of the Associated Press.)-The sword of honor to be presented by the people of Paris to King Albert has been completed by the sculptor. Fatu. It will first be submitted to General Florantin. grani chancellor of the Legion of Honor, then to Monsieur Poincare. President of the republic. after which 1t will be placed on view for a time at the exhibition of Belgian art at the Petit Palais.
 No thoroughfare" Is the inscription upon the guard at the foot of the hilt in the form of a statuette in massive gold, representing a young athlete upon the defensive, brandishing a club The statuette represents the Flemish type. a Belgian having posed for the figure The guard Is also of massive gold, bearing the arms of the city of Paris in blue and red enamel, with the cross of the Legion of Honor and the device: "Flutuat nee mergitur," and the date 1914 in diamonds upon an oak branch in green enamel On the other side of the guard, in golden letters upon blue enamel, is the inscrip- tion. The people of Paris to His Majesty Albert l. King of the Belgians." The in- scription on this side is surmounted by a laurel wreath set with emeralds and rubies.
 The blade of the sword is in steel of Saint -Etienne ornamented with panoplies Of steel upon gold, with these lines by Jean Richspin:
 "Droits, sans tache, sans effroi, J'Hi pour anne ton anne, O Roi."
 C'Straight, spotless, and fearless
 l have for my soul thy soul o King.')
 The sheath is of fish skin, tanned by a process revived from the eighteenth cen tury. The chape bears the arms of the 13 Belgian provinces. on a field of flowers hnd vegetation of the country. flax, hops and colza. It is surmounted by mural crown.
 The belt Is a very rich piece of em- broidery, designed by Mme Van Driestan, In eight different golden tints with Ivy, symbolizing attachment; wheat, figuring abundance; oak. indicating force, and the laurel leaves of glory. interlaced upon yelvent in the colors of Paris. The gol- den belt buckle Is composed of three civic crowns. one of them forming the frame for the figure of charging chevalier- emblem of war-another the Gallic cock and the third the Belgian lion. The sword is enclosed in a white satin casc with the crowned monogram of King AL bert
 Everything is symbolic in the design and execution of the work. even the way in which it is to be presented, un- sheathed, to indicate that it should not be sheathed except after the liberation of Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Mrs. Clara Glenn Perry

Auburn. September 11.-(Special.) ) The funeral of Mrs. Clara Glenn Perry, who died Friday. was held from the home yesterday morning at 9:30. Fol lowing the funeral exercises the body was carried to Columbus. Ga, for burial.
 Mrs Perry. was the daughter of MT E. T. Glenn, who was for many years treasurer of the Alabama Polytechnic institute. Mrs. Perry is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Prof. c. B. Glenn and MT. Walter Glenn of Birmingham, Miss Allie Glenn and Mrs. B, H. Crenshaw. and niece, Miss Helen Glenn of Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
COTTON BARRED
 FROM GERMANY

Paris, September 11-(s:4o p. m.)--A semi official note from the war office today recalls to the public that this depart- ment recently advised persons who send parcels to prisoners of war in Germany to pack the objects in cotton for protec- ton. The public is now advised not to usc cotton. but to wrap the parcels in paper. This action presumably was taken on account of the reported scarcity of cot ton in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
T. J. NEWSOME FOUND
 GUILTY OF MURDER

Decatur, September 1.-(Special 1.-The jury in the case of state against T. J. Newsome. charged with the murder of c. E. Hatchett at 11:10 o'clock tonight found the defendant guilty of second degree murder, fixing the penalty at 10 years in the penitentary. The defendant tainted when the verdict was rendered. Several. female members of the family who were with him were hystericai. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
VON BERNSTORFF AND
 DIR. DUMBA ARE SUED

Chicago, Sptember 11.-Amba ssadors Dumba of Austria and von Bernstorff of Germany are mentioned in a suit for $5o,000 filed today by the Polish Peoples Publishing company against the Polish National Alliance of the United States of America
 1t was charged that the alliance through the publication controlled by 1t, printed statement that "Dzlen- nix Ludowy," the plaintiffs paper, had received the following contributions, among others, given in order to influ- ence the papers attitude on the Euro pean war:
 pr. Dumba, $500; Won Bernstorff, S2S0; Geissler of Chica go, S100; Reinicke Of Boston, $100; Falche of New York. s'e; Luderitz of Baltimore, $50; Brett lung of St. Louis. s10; Bapp of San Francisco. s15; Nuber von Poreked of New York, S50."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Big Fire in New York

New York, September 11-F1re tonight caused damage estimated at sSoO0O0 to four-story building at Seventh avenue and Twenty-sixth street, occupied by the Famous Players Film company Women in adjoining tenements were overcome by smoke and 10 firemen were prostrated by heat. Players rehearsing in the studio fled to the street in their "rnake-ups" It was the first five alarm fire here since the Equitable building was destroy ed several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Gifts of Birmingham public spirited merchants, to be awarded to candidates who win parts in :. Eseanay motion picture.
 Five young ladies and their chaperons.
 Long silk hose, by J. Blach & Sons Third avenue. ' White evening fan,. by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, PIP Nineteenth street.
 Silk shirtwaists, by Caheen Bros. 1924 Second avenue.
 Hats, by Parisian company. 1908 Third avenue.
 Newest design pleated silk two- piece kimono, with chiffon jacket, by Louis Pfxitz, 118 Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Deaths and Funerals
William A. Brown

William A. Brown. aged 7e years, died last night at o'clock at the family resi- dence, $50 North Fffty-fourth street. Flu neral services will be conducted this aft ernoon at 80 o'clock following which the remains will be sent to Coiumpus Miss. for interment by the Woodin Un- dertaking company. The deceased is sur- vived by four daughters. They are. Miss Susie Brown, Mrs. T. II. Love and Mrs. o. G. Banks of Birmingham and Mrs. R. c. Mechanism of Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
the school bell soon

Then back go the boys to school Now what sort of clothes will your boy wear? Will they be the sort that will prompt him to throw back his shoulders and lift his head high with all that youthful pride that properly be- longs to the boys That's what clothes will do for boys-it's the kind want to show you from stocks bulging with new fall styles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Mrs. Thomas l.. Borum

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Thomas l.. Borum will be held this afternoon at o'clock from tho family residence. SIS North Fiftieth street. h. torment will follow in Forest Hill ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
JTEsT CLOSES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
(one young lady will be elected from each distrIct1 Fl DISTRICT NO.


 virgin Felters First avenue = ~ s-.o Irene W.lbrns 2lh Twnty-th street ssYS Hu.n T E 1tG n Ins ritn avenue north Joanns Bodeser 1894 North ai1So ss Ds Dhhna hanpDsa sco.ss station Louise Gilmore 221 Sixth ........... 1o5 Elisabeth Tenth avenue south ...... ,o11 Kathryn Bliss SIS North Nineteenth ss7 Mary Wheeler SIS North Nineteenth ass M ',s1is s0msl ;aas m ieos Eishth North - -. Ss7oS s7a sss ssss 4w.nas lss. street " sss sosss Dudley Twentieth street 7sia e''N .''- '-'' 1ss"'i DIsrnicr sS NO 's''
  Alma .............. Allyn. no North street 4Sssc % o.... c.o,,.s ,.-,.. pIsrnlcT 0''' Srass srs CroddocK CS AnS Annisn Ala coumplaha Maay var, iou Allison iadsqsn Ala sss sss Mcridse, Boyies ss7 7 @"s A'''s'' 1nfsrRior NO ssi' ................ os5s
 
 
 ssSs
 
 s27Sf Fleming Corke Marion Ala Bii ouarles Farmersvi Alexand Eysiyn Creep 4aocton Ala Nell Clark. MontEe Ala Anna I*e Jones selma Ala otss own district to s Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Mob Surrounds Jail

Huntington. w. Va. September II. Several thousand persons tonight sur- rounded the jail at Ashland, Ky, near here, where 20 negroes. suspected of Knowing something of the murder of Joseph c. Gibson, railroad engineer, in fear of lynching. were said to be praying Tn their cells. The crowd up to midnight had made no demonstration, but the au- thorities took preca utions.
 Feeling ran high during the day, and numbers of negroes were said to have crossed to the Ohio side of the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
STANDING oFCANDIDATEs The Age-Herald Motion Picture Campai6n
 P. M. SATURDAY = O
? P. M. SATURDAY

Names ana voes candidates the ballot
 not later after this hour will TT --'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Strategy

From the Magazine of Fun.
 T paid the butchers bill in full to- day, dearie." said the lady of the house.
 NO wonder the steak is tough," grum- bled her husband. You've got to keep those fellows guessing if you want to get good meat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
2-pants suits -$5 to $1O-

And among them pure all wool suit with pair pants at 50. That's saying lot, and doubt if any other store can say as much-truthfully. Dozens of fancy mixtures to pick from in patch pocket Norfolk styles And that's true of all the others that rise by easy price steps to $10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Write, phone or call on the manager of the Motion Picture Department. Age-Her- aid. He will be glad to give you any in- formation desired relative to the cam paign and assist you in any way within his power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
FLIP YOUR
 FAVORITE

fndidate win by subscribing to The Age Ierald for six months or year See
 Pt and standings of all candidates:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04


omitted that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
MUSLIN UNDERMEAR

All 25o values. Sale 1oo
Price ......,......,,, W
All 35c values. Sale 0oo
Price .............., EOG
All soc values Sale oEa
Price ................. OOJ
All $50 values Sale HEo
Price . ....,.....,..... wv
All 75c values. Sale En-
Price ...............s wv
All S5c values Sale EEo
Price ................ uUU
All s1.OO values. Sale co.
Price ,.,..........,.. wv
All S1.25 values, Sale 7Qo
Price ....,. ......,,.C ~
All $3.50 values, Sale 0Qo
Price ..,...., .......,. wv
Fll Frie5 si.1' 4. y. values. ......!. Sale .S1.00
fll friea ''.oo 90. values 'li''.s'l' Sale $1.15
All Fries s'.a' i. .yo.n.'.sa' values Sale $1.23
Al Aries sa.'o 80. values n.le'.s:1. Sale $1.35
flI f5ioa ,'.1' i. ..'o"'.s"a' values Sale S1.50
flI frlea ''.?o .:,.,' values ,">.''' Sale S1.75
fii frios ,'.'' .,,.,a values. ..,,..' Sale $500
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
Returns From West
Booster For Home

w. NJ. Magness arrived
home Friday from San Fran
cisco where he spent a few
week attending the Worlds
Fair. Mr.. Magness says the
fair is very good but that it is
very much over-rated and
comes no ways near being an
equal to the worlds fair held
in st. Louis a few vars ago,
He stopped off at number
of points of interest en- route
but says he found no place,
either city or country, that
looks as good as this section
OF Arkansas.
The Rocky Mountin seem
cry is grand he says, but it
looks entirely too bleak and
barren to appeal to a man ac-
customed to the luxurious
growth of crops andvegetatio
III our fertile valleys of Ark
anSas.
He is inclined think there
is little likelihood of anythink-
ing citizen of Arkansas going
West to live if he will first ga
Iout and make an investigation
of conditions in that country.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
BIG BUILDING BURNS

Mammoth Spring, Mich. 81.
of unknown origin or
starting in the office consum-
ed the entire building and
stock of the Cambell Bros,
wholesale grocery last night,
entailing a loss of $4,000 full
ly insured. The blaze was
discovered by one of the en-
ployes returning shortly after
supper and the alarm sounded
1t was soon seen that the build
ing was doomed, and efforts
of fire fighters were directed
to the saving of adjoining
buildings.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
GOVERNOR VETOES
LOAN AGENCY BILL
Also Disapproves Repr.nting
Supreme Court Reports and
Redigesting Statutes.

Little Rock, April Gov.
Hays yesterday completed mis-
disposal of the bills passed by
the 1915 legislature by aa-
proving four and vetoing three
measures. The vetoed meas
Iures were the Waggoner loan
agency bill, Representative
Shoffner's bill to apropropri-
ate $25, 5000 for reprinting the
old Supreme Court reports and
Representative Shouse's meas
ure to Appropriate $4,000 for
the redigesting of the statutes.
The total number of bills ap-
proved was 342. The vetoed
bills, including the Sawyer
racing bill, numbered eight.
No bills will become laws with
out the APPROVAL of the govern
or. The fate of the Waggoner
bill was not decided until af-
ter 6 o'clock last night. A
hearing was held late yester-
day afternoon. The bill plac-
ed prohibitiye tax of $500
a year on pawn shops and was
aimed to stop the small loan
business in the state. Gov.
Hays gave as his reason for
the veto that bankers and bust
ness men of the state had Pc
titioned him to veto the bill
because of the unsettled bust
ness conditions.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
INTERESTED IN
SCHOOL CONTEST

Reports from the various
schools in this part of the state
indicate that considerable in
terest is being aroused in the
first meeting of the Northeast
Arkansas Contest Association
which will be held at New
port, April IS and II. Con-
tests ia defamation, reading,
piano, composition, and ath-
letiecs are entered by stu
dents from the high schools
of Newark, Newport, Bates
vile, Searey, Walnut Ridge
Bald Knob and Sulphur Rock.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
SHOOTING FOLLOWS
HEATED ARGUMENT
Dispute over Hard Times and
Wilson Administration Leads
to Shooting at Paropuet.

An unknown man, supposed
to have been a tramp, was
shot by a pearler named Buch-
nan last Monday near the rail
road bridge across Black river
at Paroquet.
Buchanan, who had been
living in a houseboat near the
bridge, met the tramp and
they became involved in dis
pute over the hard times" it
is said. The argument bet
tween them became so heated
that Buchanan shot the tramp.
Buchanan fled and has not
been captured.
arties who witnessed the
trouble from a distance made
a search for the wounded man
but were unable to find him,
although he was tracked for
some distance by a trail of
blood.
Officers at Newport were no.
titled and are on the lookout
for Buchanan.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
HEAVY SENTENCES
FOR NIGHT RIDERS
Leader of Gang Gets Eight
Years and Others One and
Four Years Each.

Osceola, Mch. 27.=Judge
w. f. Driver today sentenced
the three men convicted of
night riding, in the Mississippi
Circuit Court last week. Mark
Rodgers alleged leader of the
gang, convicted on three
counts, was sentenced to
eight years in thepenitentiary.
Giles Simpson, convicted on
two counts received four
year sentence and Jesse Swof-
ford, who pleaded guilty, was
given one-year term.
The outline of pistol
sketched in pencil on a threat
ing notice pasted on negro
cabin fitted the revolver own
ed by Rogers and the jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty.
Conviction was obtained
principally on the testimony
of SWofford, who turned
states evidence and exposed
secrets and plans of the band
of night riders that has been
operating in Mississippi county
Swofford testified that Rogers
was captain" of the band and
that the object was to drive
negro plantation laborers
from the county.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
POSTMASTER HELD ON
SHORTAGE CHARGE
S.if.on Official is Charged
With Embedding 81, 800 of
Government Funds.

At a hearing at Batesville,
last Saturday, Jeff D. Lane,
postmaster at Swiftn, Jackson
county, was held to the feder-
al Grand Jury on a charg of
.embezzling government funds
He was rleased on 81, 900 bond.
His II year-oId daughter,
Daisy, who had been detained
on the suspicion that she
might be implicated, was re-
leased, as there was no evi-
dence against her.
The principal evidence
against Lane was that of Post
office InspectorTyler whosaid
that when he examined the
books of the postmaster at
Swifton Thursday he found
the official about $500 short.
He was obliged to leave town
and when he returned Friday
he says he learned that Lane
had withdrawn more than ST.
coo Of the postoffice funds
from a bank where he had
them deposited and had start
ed to walk to Tuckerman. He
was arrested when he walked
into Tuekerman.
Lane was taken to Newport
and placed III Jail Friday.
While there Sheriff McCuiston
talked with him and succeeded
IN inducing Lane to give him
a written order OIL Mrs. Lane
fer more than $1,000 which it
is said Lane. had hidden in his
home. Inspector Tyler says
this money was returned by
Ars. Lane but that the post
master is still about $500
short.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
HOLDERBY FOR MAYOR

The announcement Of J. H.
Holderby as a candidate for
NJ ayor Of Newark will be
found in another column of
today's paper.
Mr.. Holderby is a progress
i've citizen who always takes
a lively interest i'll all matters
calculated to add o the prog
ress and advancement of New
ark. He has been connected
with the town government in
various capacities and@has al
ways discharged his duties
faithfully and we'll. If elect
ed, he will make the town a
good mayor.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
University Hard Hit

The items cut from the uni
versity appropriations include
those to provide for the main
tenance Of the departments of
the college Of arts and sciences
SO, 900, for the maintenance
of the departments of the Col
lege of Engineering $4,000,
repairs on building $4,000, the
appropriation for the home
economics department $4,000,
and many other smaller items.
The Deaf Mute Institute es-
capped with a cut of $4,000 for
repairs and $4,000 for wiring.
The salary Of two guards were
stricken from the Reform
School appropriations.
In the appropriation for the
Confederate Home the item of
$1,400 for tobacco for the in
mate was among those elimi-
mated. Other items cut out
were for repairs. salary of
stenogranf n to write letters
for the blind inmates, and the
purchas5 o. new boiler, the
tai = He tss. vas
s. s.. 10.
The governor cut from the
appropriation for the tubercu-
tosis sanatcrium the items Tor
the erection Of a new refigi-
ating tank electrical plant and
for painting the buildings.
The State Hospitallostitems
for two telephone operators,
two ushers, one female hydro
therapy operator, assistant hy-
drotherapy operaor, and the
entire items for salaries of
male and female attendants,
totalling $4,000. The items
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
AGED LADY BREAKS ARM

Grandma Wyatt, of Rosie,
one of the oldest ladies in this
part of the county, fell from a
wagon recently and broke her
wrist. The accident happened
some two weeks ago, and de-
spite her advanced years the
injury is mending nicely and it
is thought that she will soon
entirely recover the use of her
arm
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
CUT IN APPROPRIATIONS

posed plan to erect new build
ings and change the location
of the school probably will
fail. Governor Hays said he
had been informed by the
school authorities that the
school has approximately
$4,000 cash on hand, and
that the cut that he had made
would not seriouslycripple the
institution.