davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
HEAR ARGUMENT IN
 LIQUOR AID CASE

Montgomery. April 6.-(Special) The supreme court today heard argu- ment in the anti-liquor advertising case, which was appealed from the city court of Mobile by the Mobile Item. Argument of the case will be concluded tomorrow.
 The case is similar to that decided several weeks ago by Chancellor W. R. Chapman against the Montgomery Ad vertiser and that decided this week in Birmingham by Judge Miller. The Mo- bile case was decided in favor of the state by Judge Saffold Berney and the decision of Chancellor Chapman was also for the state. Judge Miller de. clared the law unconstitutional.
 The Mobile Item is represented by former State Senator Thomas M. Stevens and H. T. Smith. Attorney General Will liam L. Martin is representing the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

instantly and it would take a shrewd cross examiner to confuse him when he is soliciting a subscription for The Age Herald.
 William buys his own clothes and places the residue of his income in the savings department of a local bank. When he says he Is going to be a busi- ness man he is not talking to hear him. self talk. He means it, and has chosen the best possible method of attaining the end Of his desires-saving money. Old lawn Dee'' is right about the thrift stuff. And if a boy begins while he is yet young to lay aside a part of his earnings 1t is always a safe bet that he will be employing the fellows who won't be outdone'' at a ''spendfest."
 I wish you well, William, and predict for you success.
 Tomorrow: William Eatman. who goes to Central High school and does other things. He is mn interesting chap, md has the spirit thnt pervades The Age-Herald carrier dcpartment--doing things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Fire in Dothan

Ozark, March 6.-(Special9-A fire de- stroyed the ginning plant on the planta- ton of Loui Frank Sessions at o'clock this morning. He conducts extensive farming and blooded stock operations, and he lost some of the stock in the five. It's origin is unknown. He had very lt- tie insurance, some $500, while the loss exceeds $1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Zeppelin Over Dunkirk

Dunkirk, France, April s.-Q1:1O a. m) A Zeppelin dirigible appeared over Dun kirk last night, coming from the direction of the sea. It apparently intended to Lombard shipping in the harbor. but on being sighted by torpedo boats, it re- treated to the German lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
TALLADEGA


 Talladega, April 6.-(special )-Hotel No. l, or Old hotel at Shoccho Springs burned Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The dining room and kitchen, annexed to the main building, also was consumed At this hour the amount of the loss cannot be ascertained. but it was partly covered by insurance
 At large and enthusiastic meeting of ball fans Monday night $500 was paid in as starter to finance league ball in Talladega for the coming season Local Manager S. C. Oliver promises d first class team of players, conservative management and clean sport A formal resolution was carried unanimously that this city enter league team in the Georgfa-Alab abama league.
 In addition to building a new brick fire station on North street the city has or dered made an auto truck from the Le France manufactory with chemical tank, ladders and the latest fire fighting appli- ances The truck will be delivered about the middle of May. This addition to the equipment of the Talladega fire depart ment will bring about reduction in the rates of insurance in the city. For years the city has maintained a paid fire de- partment
 In an altercation in Syllacauga this morning between two young negro girls one of them was killed by being stabbed to the heart with knife. The difficulty arose about the attentions of a negro sweetheart of one of the women. Neither of the girls were over Is years of age. The woman who did the killing is in Tal- ladega jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Trade Bill Passed

Sacramento. Cal, April GA bill forbid ding any restraint on the number of ap- prentices in any trade was passed today by the state senate. Its opponents called the measure a device ito destroy labor unions and establish the open shop" Its advocates said 1t was . bill Ito give the American boy a chance in life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Perish in Fire

Fredericksburg, Md, April 6.-W. M. Snelings perished in a fire that destroyed his home at Falmouth early today after he had lifted his wife and child in safety through a window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

their approval, and numerous other im- provements are being planned by this league.
 Anniston lodge, No. 1S9. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will install of f1cers for the ensuing year Wednesday night. The installation will be conducted by District Deputy Guy w. White of Birmingham. Joseph Saks will serve an- other term as exalted ruler. Under his able leadership the lodge has grown won derfully, and is now in a prosperous con- dition After the installation of officers lunch will be served.
 Tillman Turner of Oxford, who was ap- pointed last month by Governor Tender son as president of the commissioner S court of Calhoun county, to fill out the term of the late w. F. Hanna, is presid- ing for the first time over the board of commissioners which is now in session.
 The board of commissioners on Tues day morning indorsed the county school rally. which will be held in Anniston on the 16th of this month when school chil- dren of the county will join in a monster parade through the streets of Anniston. and compete in exercises for prizes of fered by Anniston merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Local Data
 ho,,rc 1-1i,

Weather Conditions Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending p. m., 75th meridian time, April 6:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 6.--Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thursday probably showers
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thursday local showers and somewhat lower temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Weather at 8 D. m.
 Stations and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Mrs. JacIk's Hons-,lase

Hom B1scul& # |en the market today. Ask yeuE greoer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

their approval. and numerous other im- provements are being planned by this league
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-10
DUSBY'S NINSTRfLS MADE A
GREAT HIT.

Busby's mistrels certainly
made a hit with the Klamath Falls
people last nigth. The big tent
was packed and the best ever"
was the general verdict of all.
Every member of Busby's
minstrels proved to be an artist.
Their songs were the original old
negro songs of the south as well
as the very latest and best on the
vaudeville stage OF today.
Effe Moore's singing was tlpi-
cal Of the old time southern
colored girl, while the perform
ance was the best minstrel work
ever seen in this city. The cake
walking and dancing walls excel
ent. In fact the entire show
was not only good, but was clean
from start to finish, there not
being anything that smacked of
rowdyism or what could be called
out of place by the most caitical
audience. Klamath News.
Winslow Wed July IA.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-10
RESERVED SEATS ON
SALE At THE KELLY
DRUG STORE

W Fl Dagg, accompanied by
his little son, returned last Sun
day after spending several weeks
on the coast. On account of the
heat at Needles being to severe
for the little boy he took the
train in from that point leaving
Ralph Weber to bring in the auto.
Mrs. Harry Asbury of Phoenix,
stopped over in Winslow between
trains Wednesday morning.
x X x
Frank Brown, vice-president
of the Western Federation of
Miners, stopped over in Wlnslow
Wednesday morning. During
his short stay he called on State
Representative S w Proctor.
x X
DR.. Gaines and family returned
Tuesday from Gallup where they
took in the Fourth of July cele-
bration. John Drumm came
back with them in their car.
Murph O'Brien departed for
Denver last Sunday where be
will remain indefinitely.
An auto party consisting of DIR.
Leona Won Zech, her mother and
A Y Moore, made trip to
CresWell's ranch and spent a few
days returning Tuesday morning.
Lutte Hart and Homer CresWell
were in from Hay LAKE Tuesday
On business.
4 4 Il
Al Hancock was in from MOQui
Wednesday and reports that the
range looks good in that section.
X 4 z
Frank Lyons.was in from his
'anch Wednesday.
y r \
W Flahive, of Gallup, has ac-
eepted position at the City
Meat Market He commenced
work the 1szt cf the week.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-10
NOTICE FOR POSTING
And PUBLISHING

United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, May 25, 1915.
Serial No. 027485
Notice is hereby given that the
SANTA FE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, by Howel
Jones, its Land Commissioner, has
this day filed in this office its ap-
pllcatlon, serial No. 027485, to
select under the provisions of the
Act of Congress approved March
4, 1913, (37 Stat, 10O7), the fol-
lowing described lands, to wit:
GILA AND SALT RIVER
MERIDIAN ARIZONA:
The Southwest quarter of
section twenty-six in township
eighteen North Of range twelve
East.
The East half Of the Southwest
quarter and the West half of the
Southeast quarter of section
twenty-five in township seven
teen North Of range twelve
East.
The Northeast quarter of
section thirty in township twenty
eight North Of range one East.
The Northeast quarter of
section ten in township twenty
four North Of range three West.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral CT ~acter of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file
their afidavits of protest in this
office on or before the IL day of
July, 1915.
Thomas F. Weedin,
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-10

Mrs. Gramage arrived from
Phoenix Wednesday afternoon
and lectured at The Methodist
church Wednesday evening, her
subject being Enforcement of
the Law" She left for Holbrook
Thursday morning where she
delivered a lecture, returning
Friday. Friday night she gave
readings after the show at the
Electric to a large audiance.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-10

} M Hickey spent a few days
in Gallup celebrating.
x r x
Hansen and LaChance wired
back from Kingman saying that
they han reached there at 5. 80
p. m. Pretty good time for a
loaded F'ivver.
4 Il 4
DIR. and Mrs. P D Sparkle
and Mr.. and Mrs. j r Phillips
and families made an auto trip
to Dutch Joe's last Saturday
the Fourth holidays
there jn cOGeatians
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

ranch wednesday evening and
reformed Thursday morning.
The residence of w F Buster
received a pebble dash coating
at the and of Contractors Wood
and St. Clair during the week.
They report business good. In
the last few weeks, among other
jobs, they have pebble dashed
the residences of A J Henderson,
Engineer Hare and 0 B Sutton,
besides coating the fundations at
the homes Of Engineer Kelly and
Representative S w Proctor.
They also did some remodeling
in the hall and office at the
grammar school building.
M w Waldron and family de-
parted for Empalme, Mexico,
Monday where they will make
their home in the future.
4 u 4
Assistant Engineer r c. Kline
left Thursday for San Bernardino,
where he assumes a similar posi-
ton with the Santa Fe. w w
Kelly, of Los Angeles, fills the
vacancy here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brayman
returned the first of the week
from a three weeks vacation
spent in Kansas City, Denver
and other points. Mr.. Brayman's |
brother, Walter, returned with |
hem.
Y X x
Nester Baca and his nephew. I
Guillermo Leyva, returned Mon
day after spending a few days
celebrating in Gallup.
x
Miss Lucy Branch departed
Thursday evening for Flagstaff
where she will spend a north
visiting her cousins,
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-10

Mrs. Joe Kleindients and son
Jack, accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
Heiser, departed for Long Beach
Wednesday morning. They will
be gone month or SO and will
visit the fair at San Diego and
other points of interest while
away
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-10

An Indian who came in town
Monday and camped Monday
night south of the Harvey House,
had q span of horses stolen from
him sometime during the night,
according 10 reports. 1t is not
lDcu uhn the thiafs warA,
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-10

The Right Rev. Henry
Grinjon, DID, viii ho1d con-
firnation at the st. Josph s
Catholic church Monday July II.
In the evening the Knights of
Columbus wln faQder him a re-
vsption in tbs u oa5ee hs,sl,
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-10
ElOT GDLISHED

Brakeman Jimmie Dougherty
sustained very bad accident at
Belmont Tuesday night and as a
result one Of his feet was so
badly crushe that it may nee
citate amputation. He was taken
to the Santa Fe hospital at Los
Angeles Wednesday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-10

Miss Lucy Branch departed
Thursday evening for Flagstaff
where she will spend a north
visiting her Cousins,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
"EVERYWOMAN" HERE
 FRIDAY AT LYCEUM

''Everywoman,' the thought-pro- vok1ng, curiosity allegorical play which Henry w. Savage fished out of the thousands of manuscripts submitted to him by unknown writers and sent out on a career which is still an unbroken record of successes, comes to the Lyceum, Friday evening. Oct. 29. 1t was the first successful at tempt to bring the morality play of the Sixteenth century up to date. Many sketches and one act plays have been written upon the theme which is broadly set forth in "Everywoman."
 The story of the play is of wom- an blessed with youth, beauty, and other useful assets, who is tempted by fattery and other virtues and vices which are personified by char acters in the play. Vanity causes her to seek the king of love and she un- dertakes to find him in a pilgrimage which leads her for five acts through strange places and remarkable scenes. MT. Savage, the quality of whose pro- ductions may be relied upon, has provided one of his most noteworthy settings for the panoramic play There in constant succession of scenes, costumes, electrical effects, and all the tricks of the modern theater. and a company which is of huge size aids in the interpretation. Seat sale at Crowell's Tuesday night. -
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
BATTLE OF PRZEMYSL
 AT FOX'S TOMORROW

Just at present when the strenuous activities of the German and Austro- Hungarian armies are ever before the public eye, such productions as |'The Battle of Przemysl'' which is coming to Fox's tomorrw night will by no means come amiss.
 The picture deals mainly with the siege and recapture of Przemysl by the Teutonic allies. A. K. Dawson, the representative of the American correspondent Film company, was at all times with various branches of the Austro-Hungarin and German troops While they moved on the famous stronghold always ready with his camera and with his courage too. MT Dawson has given us such a variety of scenes that an appalling idea of the monstrous proportion of modern international strife is embodied in the picture. Dynamiting bridges, con- struction work, advance, hospital ser- vices, bombardments, charges, aero plane reconnoiters, and the deadly ef- fects of war are all vividly shown Added to this we have two scenes ex- hlb1ting cavalry and an infantry charge, and during both, shells can De seen bursting near the soldiers. These scenes combine to make the picture. one long to be remembered.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
JOHN MCCORMACK IN
 HARTFORD, OCT. ?

Where does a ballad end and lied begin? What is the difference between Folk-song and a ballad Does a song written in a foreign lan- guage, by one of the admittedly great composers become a ballad, when translated into English When does A song become ''popular?" These have always been mooted ques- tions and possibly will. always remain so. They are questions upon which John Mccormack, the world famous Irish Tenor, who will be heard at Parsons theater, Hartford, Friday evening, October 29th, has very de- cided views
 Speaking to a representative of Musical America. recently he said:
 At least one-half of the popularity of the popular ballad of the day, lies in the words, after which comes the melody. If the many beautiful songs of Schubert and Schumann were sung to English speaking people in English, they would become pop ular, in the best sense of the term.
 "It to my mind. requires just as much art to sing a ballad properly as it does to sing a great aria. have given as much careful study to the folk songs I have introduced in my programs as I have to what are considered much more pretentious compositions I have just come across some new melodies in folk song style, to which l will set words and some of these I will bring o6t next season.
 For example. the first song in the second group on my program last Sunday, The Singers Consolation" by Schumann, has the sort of words that appeal and perfectly beautiful melody. It Is the kind of Ger man song which would become pop- ular with English speaking people In this country. if sung oftener in Eng fish. It is one of a number in the Max Heinrich edition, which has some wonderful translations by Alice Matullah.
 "As a rule am obliged 10 sing Italian arias and songs in Italian, be- cause there are no good translations"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
SOME BABY" AT
 PARSONS TONIGHT

l Some Baby" an amusing farce will be presented at the Parsons thea ter tonight-J efferson De Angelus is supported by a competent cast.
 Yesterday was a busy day for the box office staff at the Parsons theater as it was the occasion of the opening of the sale of seats for Cryil Maude's engagement in Grumpy" Grumpy" which at the present time is undoubt- edly the best known play on tour, is new kind of detective comedy drama offering MT. Maude in splendid char acter role and showing his company to the best advantage. The play was written by Horace Hodges and T. Wigney Percyval. The story of Grumpy" is, in brief, this: An old English K. c. retires from public life, after a strenuous career, and is anx- ious to be left to his own devices. A criminal case comes very close to him in fact affects the honor of his house. hold, and much against his will, he is drawn into a vortex of activity. All the old instincts of the legal sleuthhound are aroused and he plunges into the case With such zeal, that he succeeds, where younger men have failed. A sweet love tale, of younger folk, is unfolded The en- gagement is for four performances, opening Monday evening.
 When David Bispham, who will ap- pear at the Parsons theater next Thursday as Beethoven in the one- act play Adelaide. in conjunction with which MT. Bispham and his com pany Will present a miscellaneous con-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
KEENEY'S OFFERS
 JIM THE PENMAN'

With John Mason, one of Americas S most distinguished actors, in the leading role, "Jim The Penman," ono of those dramas of the nevrr-ger- old type, will be featured on Kee- ney's photoplay program tonight Mat son made his motion picture debut and incidentally big stride toward fame as a film star in the picturiza- ton, of this great story and since tre films release the great actor has won his way into the hearts of movie" devotees who didn't have an oppor- tunity to see him on the Legitimate" stage. Mason is under contract to pose for the Famous Players com pany and if he wins success compar- able with his victory in Jim The Penman' in the other dramas in which he is to appear before the cam era it is predicted he will soon be the leader of the screen artists of the country
 The management of Keeney's has secured a number of other high class films for tonight. The Vitagraph, Biograph and Lubin companies will be represented on the program and a movie" show of high merit is promised.
 The vaudeville entertainers, who have been appearing during the week, will conclude their New Britain en- agreements tonight Numbered among the perofrmers are Beth Challis and Ed Lambert in a clever musical act; La Valliere and DeVerriet in the comedy sketch, "Flat Broke:" Billy Barrows the music master and Fish CT and Fisher, sensational cycle rid CTS.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
WATCH SURE THRORTS

because swollen glands or inf1amea membranes often affect other tissues and lung trouble easily follows.
 As Natures corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is speedily converted into germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycef- inc is curative and healing, while this wholesome emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds the forces toresiSt tubercular germs and avert the weak ening influence which usually follows.
 If any member of your family has a tender throat, get bottle of Scott's Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescribe it to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen the lungs. No alcohol or harmful drugs. Always insist on Scott's.
 Scott & Downe, Bloomfield. NJ. is-1
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
POLL PLAYERS IN
 MAM'ZELLE FASHION

'Mam'zelle Fashion, termed the latest and snappiest musical fashion snow of the season, will be presen-- cd by the Poli Players all next week twice daily. The management has been weeks preparing this treat TOT Poll audiences, and not a detail has been overlooked to make this pralseWorthy production in every particular In addition to the Pon Players there will be chorus or Hartford girls. The orchestra will be augmented by several more musicians and lighting effects and stage settings are said to be gratifying in their beauty and completeness. The show will be staged in three acts, and three lively acts. This gigantic production has been most carefully rehearsed. Many specialties will be introduced throughout the play and little Fayette Perry, pretty, new ingenue of the Poli Players, will be seen in her premier appearance on any Hartford stage. Miss Perry will take the title role of "Mam-zelle Fashion"
 Many scenes are required to carry through the plot. The various char acters are first introduced to the audience by means of an animated billboard. In quick succession arc then shown stage entrance scenes, scene showing Main street, Hartford, beautiful roof garden cabaret, Penn sylvania avenue, Washington, and f. nally, to the fashionable apartments of Nam 'zelle Fashion. The great fashion parade, showing latest fall and winter fashions on living models, will be seen. Catchy songs, pretty girls, beautiful dresses, latest dances, and many specialties go to make this one of the greatest show hits of the present season.
 Tonight the rural play, "F-eckles.' will be presented for the last time.
 There will be fourteen reels of drama and comedy on the program for the Sunday night benefit concert.
 Every woman attending the Mon- day matinee will be given, free, a box of chocolates.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
The Art Society of Hartford.

Announces the opening of the class in decorative design and applied art Saturday, Oct. 30. Evening classes in drawing. design and modelling, Mon- day, Nov. |. Portrait painting. Oct 25, instructor. Robt. l.. Logan. Glass in costume illustration. Friday. Oct. 29. instructor. Grace olmstead Clark director costume illustration dept. Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. N. ". Full information on request, AppIi- cants should register at office. Tues day, Friday. Saturday. g to F a. m Apply 2s Prospect street, Hartford. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23

It is an exhaustive study of modern military methods-a strong appeal for peace. One scene in particular is deserving of special mention and that is the one showing the hugh numbers of Russians that were made prison CTS in the recapture of Przemysl.
 Dorothy Bernard, and a big cast of Broadway favorites including Thur low Bergen will be seen for the last time tonight in "The Little Gypsy" a photo dramatization of ''The Little Minister" a five act Fox production abounding in pretty sentiment and heart interest.