davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
THE STOCK MARKET
 SHOWS FAIR DEGREE .0F ACTIVE STRENGTH
UndertOne Is Rather Heavy and This Tendency Is Els pecially Noted in In-
 vestment Stocks

New York, November 14.-Surface con- market strength for most of the week, but occasionally the undertone suggested heaviness, or at least irregularity. This uncertain tendency applied more espe- cially to investment stocks, in which con- siderable foreign selling was encountered
 What the railways lacked in stability was neutralized by the renewed strength of industrials and coppers. United States Steel at SSss duplicated it's highest price of recent years, Anaconda Copper at SS made new record and American Smelt- ing rose 10 points to 1o1ss. It's maximum quotation since 19O9-10. SteePs rise was logical response to the remarkable Octo- Der tonnage statement and the fioodtide of trade prosperity, as evidenced by the corporation's virtual withdrawal from foreign markets. because its mills have attained the maximum of productivity Higher prices for copper, lead and by products testified to the satisfactory state of those industries
 The mid-week recession in war shares, some of which declined violently, opened the way to further discussion of intrinsic values, but their quick rebound pointed to the over-extension of speculative ac- counts. To what extent increasing cau- ton of the banks may have been respon- slble for the temporary reversal is mooted question.
 General business conditions show va riable betterment, but trade as whole is being governed by sea sonaI changes. Bank clearings are piling up and reserve centers report steady gains in deposits. The mercantile demand for money is moderate.
 Heavy exports are causing a revision of all recent trade balance" estimates. foreign aHairs seem to exert no very di- rect market influence save to furry the vexed question of international credits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
Equal Suffrage Activities
 Reviewed By SuffrQ6is
By PATTIE RUFFNER JACOBS

| q ~ cause, many more are said to be passi1 ly favorable Ia sort or ''when-all-t u women want-it" attitude) and none known to be hostile.
 While the women Cannot yet vote any candidate, they like to know the tiude of their governing body on ma vital issues. but no plank in any pl, form is of more concern to them tn their own freedom.
 Definite arrangements have been ma by the local association to have c, H. M. Roberts here on November 23. Ge eral Roberts is the most distinguish parliamentarian in America, and amo club women his s'rules of order' Is cepted as gospel. However, there is single group of women in Birminghs who are keener about conducting tn meetings in an orderly manner than { suffragists Parliamentary law m sound intricate. but in reality is siml rased upon common Sense, and cons eration for the rights oS others It always amusing to go inro any me ing. of men or women, and hear { This meeting will not be bound by ps liamentary law as tie announcement usually so superfiuous
 General Roberts will be accompanied Mrs. Roberts, both of whom will be { guests of the Suffrage association for two days of their stay. Three lectui are being planned for which a small will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
"The Prince of p;lsepv

New-positively new in every respect from the curtain line to the back wal of its stage investiture, is said to be true of the musical comedy, The Prince of Pilsen," which will be seen at the Jefferson theatre Thursday, with matinee Of the famous original cast Jess Dandy plays his old part of Hans Wagner Dorothy Delmore the bellboy, and Edward T. Mora the handsome prince Seats fol all performances will be placed on sale at the box office tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
The Typist in "A Pair of Sixes'

The Iyp1st in "A Par or SIXes
 The typist on the stage that is, the woman typisN Is always a delightful and interesting character, but the business portion of the audience shudder because they know the stage typist never knows how to type. but Miss catherine Crom- well, who plays the part of the pretty typist in "A Pair of SiXes," the sensa- tional farce success which will be seen at the Jefferson theatre Friday and Sat urdaY with matinee Saturday, knows how to type although she had never struck a kev until she began rehearsals for her part in the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
Denies Ancona Carried Arms

Rome, November 14-(Via London.) The Italian government has sent an off cial communication to the neutral gov einments dealing with the sinking by a submarine of the Italian liner Ancona, The note denies that the Ancona carried arms or contraband, or persons in bel ligerent military service, or that there were any circumstances justifying such an attack as necessity of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
Increased Exports

Tampa, Fla November 14-Exports from the customs district of Florida for the month of October totaled $2,2S2.SS4, gain of approximately 100 per cent over those for october last year. according to the figures announced here today. These fig- ures represent gain of more than s500,- O00 over Septembers exports
 Custom receipts for the port of Tampa for the week ending November 13 totaled t53, eos. .S2. or nearly double those for the same period of last year. and the best second week in November in four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
Pope Goes Out of Vatican

Rome, November 14-(via Paris.)-Pope Benedict has made an important depar- ture from custom by visiting the Church of Saint Anna, adjoining the apos- palace, and thus going outside the sf can precincts, according to the rew paper Giorgale DItalia Since the fan temporal power one form of papai pJC- test against the new order of thing has been tke seclusion of pontiffs in the ati- eau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
Local Data

the "A hours ending at z p. m.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
Suspects Are Expelled

Paris, November 14.-Military officers at Saloniki have taken stringent measures to assure secrecy regarding movements of the troops of the entente allies, according to a Temps dispatch. All suspects have been expelled from the military zone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 14-F Forecast for Alabama: Fair Monday and Tuesday; much colder Georgia: Fair Monday colder north and central Tuesday fair and much colder.
 Mississippi: Fair and decidedly colder Monday and Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Fair Monday preceded by rain and colder east portion; Tuesday fair, warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
Lost in Gale

London, November 14.-Many of the smaller shipping craft were lost in the recent gale. The French steamer Saint Malo, 121 tons, turned turtle near Guerra sey and all on board were lost
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05

shall allow or permit any other per-
son, persons, firm or corporation to
sell or trade under the same license
county, his deputies, and the Rural
Police of Union county are required
to see that all provisions of this Act
are complied with, and they shall
have the right at all times and places
to require of one selling evidence of
the payment of such license fees as
are required under this Act.
Sec. 9. That no municipal license
shall interfere with or waive the pro-
visions or fees provided for in this
Act.
Sec. 10. That nothing in this Act
shall be construed as prohibiting the
sale of such merchandise, wares,
fruits or produce of any kind what
soever to bona fide and resident mer-
chants and dealers with permanent
and fixed places of business in Union
county: Provided, Such dealers or
merchants are taxpayers in Union
county.
Sec. II. That for each and every
violation of this Act, or any provis-
ion thereof, the person, persons,
firm or corporation so violating shall,
upo& conviction therefor, he fined
rot less than $1,000 nor more than
$4,000 or sentenced to cham gang
Of Union county for not less lnan
20 nor more than 30 days: Provided,
That such action may be brought,
md trial had, in any Magistrates
Court in Union county.
Sec l2. That all Acts or parts OF
Acts inconsistent with this Act be.
and the same are hereby, repealed.
The above bill passed and became
4 law with a slight amendment in
'hn Senate, which is not available
until the Acts are published.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver
and you lose a days work.

Acts like dynamite on sluggish liver
and you lose days work.
There's no reason why person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when so cents buys large bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as ,alomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grow folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose of nasty calomel today and
you will feel weak, sick and nause-
ated tomorrow. Don't lose a days
work. Take spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishness,
headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach. Your druggist says if you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for you.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05

by their manner of performing thel..
In all her relations in life she was
conscientious in the performance of
her duty, and having served others
faithfully and well, SO great will be
the vacancy made by the ending of
her unselfish, christian life.
The Society feels grateful for the
influence of such a life, and grieves
with the family, to whom it would
offer consolation, and wishes for i.
In this time of sorrow, the peace of
God, which passeth all understanding
This little tribute of love to her
memory, the Society wishes entered
in it's minutes, copy sent to the
family, and that it be published in
our city papers.
Eloise Beatty, Chairman.
Ida N. Perrin,
Isabel Foster Jordan,
Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05

through the weather boarding and
doing more damage to the outside
than the inside. The roaring of the
fire and the smoke in the house woke
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory and they got to
the flames in time to extinguish them.
1t was hard work and if the wind
had been blowing it could not have
been done.
Mr.. B. F. Miller, who is we'll known
in this section as a veterinary doc
tor by practice and experience, tells
me he had treated 81 cows lately
and has not lost one. Mr.. Miller
has had long experience with cows,
for his father before him was cow
trader and handled many of them.
The Hee Haw Minstrel, Jonesville
local talent, will give a performance
in the Jonesville school auditorium,
Friday, March the 5th, for the ben.
eft of the u d. C. Everybody .or-
daily invited to come out and help
a good cause
We forgot to mention last week
that Mr.. Victor Gallman and Miss
Eva Porter were married at Lockhart
on the goth of February. These
two young people lived near Kelly's
station, but now are living at Lock-
hart. They have our congratulations
Moxy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
In Memory of Mrs. Emslie Nicholson

The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church of Union, South
Carolina, wishes to place on record
the great loss it has sustained in
the death of one of it's most dearly
loved and valuable members, Mrs.
Emslie Nicholson, who passed to her
eternal rest on February 2, 1915.
1t is generally recognized that not
only will the loss of her life be keen
ly felt by the church, but by the
entire community, where her gracious
manner and strong personality had
won for her the kindliest regard
among people of all classes.
Her sympathy, which she extended
with a gentleness and tact, born only
of fine natures, was dear to many.
None knew better than she how to
enhance the value of kindly deeds
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
LOCKHART JUNCTION

Lockhart Junction, Mar. 1.-The
rain fall the past two or three weeks
has not been so often; the weather
seems more like spring time. The
land is getting in good ploughing
order but the farmers don't seem to
be in anv hurry. 1t does not seem
that they hardly know what to do
first. / see no preparation for guano
in this section. At this time last year
there was several car loads shipped
to this place, now as some say, we
have not smelled any, and to make it
plain that is about all there is to
some of it-a smell. There is only
32 per cent of guano to the sack,
and the balance is filling of dirt .,
ashes or ground rock. l will tell
you the kind that | have been using:
| use the cotton seed meal and acid
and do my own mixing. That is the
best guano that ! have ever used.
There was a farmers meeting in
Jonesville last Saturday evening, the
28th, and several talks were made on
guano and cotton. Every one seemed
to be against using guano unless the
prices get better, and if they did only
use one half what they have been
using they would be better off. This
thing has come to be habit anyway.
sometimes think we canot do with
out guano now, but this is all no.
tion, farmers use to farm without it
and they made cotton and got a good
price for it.
Many thanks to those who COM
plimented my last letter. I always
try to write what I know to be so
and according to the dictates Of my
own conscience, and I never dodge
question-that is one I am inter
ested in.
Mr.. B. F. Greigirt had an accidenG
at his home last Saturday night
which CAME near being a bad one.
This was a fire, which was thought
| caught from a chunk that rolled
down from the fireplace in the cor
nar and caught to the ceiling inside
and burned through to the outside Of
the house on one side of the chimney
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
Twenty Million
Dollar Mystery
TO BE SHOWN AT The
Grand Theatre
BEGINNING
TUESDAY, MARCH 9

The Grand will start Thanhouser's
big sensational serial. This picture is
being shown in all the larger cities
through the country, and is a big
Success. In order to introduce this
picture, we will admit ladies free for
both matinee and night, Tuesday,
March the 9th. The Twenty Million
Dollar Mystery has no connection
with the Million Dollar Mystery, but
has the same cast.
Beginning Monday, March the 9Th,
we will use both Universal and Nut
ual Service. This will give the Grand
six reels of pictures to choose from
each day and we feel sure that we
can please the people with service
like this.
Coming soon: The Master Key, by
Jno. Flemming Wilson. This serial
is in Is instalments.
WATCH US!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
iTINERANT PEDDLERS
! MUST PAY LICENSE
Continued from page one)

+. Sec. 2. That said license fee Of
fifty dollars shall entitle the holdc"
thereof to conduct such business III
equipment for one person, Or one
team, or wagon, or vehicle.
Sec. 3, That for each and every
agent, or representative of the hol-
der of such license Gas provided in
Section q, with necessary equip
ment, team, outfit or vehicle, an ad-
ditional license fee of twenty five
dollars shall be paid to the Clerk of
Court of Union county.
Sec. 4. That said license fee shall
be paid in full and in advance to tn =
Clerk of Court of Union couty, and
Il shall be unlawful for him to accept
any amounts for such fees, Other
Chan the amounts named in this Act
And all licenses, whenever issued b.!
dim, shall expire as of date of Dec
Gmber thirty-first, next following
date Of issuance.
Sec. S. That said license, when is
sued, are nuntransferable, and non
lgdermable by the Clerk Of Court OF
Onion county, and shall Immediately
Upon collection by him, be paid over
to the Treasurer of Union county, to
lie used and disposed of as are all
other fines and licenses paid
over to him by the Clerk OF Court
dG Union county.
Sec. 6. That any person, firm OF
CORPORATION, resident and taxpayer
III Union county, who shall receive
keep. sell or offer to sell, at retail
or to any consumer, any article or
articles covered by Section | of this
Act, in his. her or their name. for
any nonresident and taxpayer Of I'm
ion county. In order to enable such
person or persons to avoid or evadc
the payment by such nonresident of
license fees as provided by this Act
shall be required to pay the same
fees as noresideuts Of Union count.
Sec. 7. That no person, firm or cor
upration. having obtained license
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05

List of advertised letters for the
week ending March 5, 1915.
Allen Bros, Lawrence Chick, w.
B. Epps, l.. f. Ferguson. Miss jamie
Ferguson, C. w. Going, Hettie John
son, Miss Josie Lee, E. l.. Malone,
Miss Lizzie Melton, Gallshaw Mills,
John Mitchell, Miss Georgia Murphy,
Lizzie Peters, j. L. Reeder, A. S.
Sartor, Mrs. Charles Strange, Mrs.
Isabella Sanders, M. Williams.
l.. G.. Young. Postmaster.
Its many feet are what enable a
gas bill to run up so rapidly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
Rice's Bridge Rebuilt.

The Rice's bridge over the Forest
has just been completed and the road
is now open. Mr.. J. f. Fowler was
the contractor to do this work.
A man never shares the self-es-
TEEN Of his neighbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
OFFICER CLARK
IS EXONERATED
POLICEMAN WHO WAS SUSPEND
60 CARRIED case TO THE
BOARD Of COMMISSIONERS
WHO PLACE HIM BACK ON
DUTY.

Patrolman Charles Clark. who was
suspended from duty for sixty days
upon the allegation that ne had been
unnecessarily rough In effecting the
arrest % q soldier Mardi GraE day
and who appealed from the action %
Chief Sanders 20 the board of com
missioners. was exonerated and orr
dered restored 60 duty immediately
following the hearing o. the case yes
terday afternoon.
All the commissioners were on
hand. and Commissioner pou. as in
charge Of this department 81 the city
government Intercepted TIE wit
nesses, o. which there were more than
twenty.
Lieut. Holcombe, from Fort BaTTan-
cas-. was on hand and az times sug-
Essted questions 20 several witnesses.
At the conclusion % the statements
Of ali witnesses suhp0enaed, the ON
Ger from the post asked that he Be
allowed 20 say a few words, and IA a
short, terse statement. announced that
the officer. In his estimation. had acted
quite right tn using his club on the
soldier who had resisted arrest, fol-
lowing OF this statement b. saying
that. Ia this case. the federal author
tiles had no complaint 20 offer, and
that II airy complaint NJ aii was forth
/ coming from the post II would he
probably upon the leaning TO ill.
/ treatment generally Of enlisted men
not only soldiers. but marines and
biueiaeketx as well.
Onicer Clark was ordered restored
% duty right away. and will. II was
/ UNDERWOOD at the city hail. suffer ne
loss % salary for the several days lost
through operation 81 tho suspension
period from the chief Of the depart.
meut lie was restored 70 duty on d
motion by Commissioner pou. second
ed BY Commissioner Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
GREEKS
ARE DISMISSED
LOCAL MEN WHO WERE Ar.
RESTED ON ALLEGATION THAT
they BOUGHT STOLEN STAMPS
FROM TWO NEGROES. ARE RE.
LEASED.

Four Greeks. Angelo Dsmitry. Jim
verazy. " II. Hasslp and another one,
who were arrested a couple 81 days
ago on the charge Of having purchased
stolen stamps from the negroes. Mines
and Reese. and eho were given pre-
uminary hearing before United States
Comraisaioner sullivan yesterday. were
released from the custody q the sov-
eminent. there having been no show
ing made. 81 was asserted. that either
az the foreigners knew that the stamps
were stolen property.
one OF the Greeks from the irst
manifested no fear OF setting in trouble
with the federal authorities. saying
that he had bought the stamps La an
endeavoF to get the negroes arrested
lie said ne had read ir the papers q
the robbery q the postoface Al Con-
kalex. and, Ia tho presence ~ witnesses
whom he produced had purchased the
stamps and had tried 70 attract the
attention q Onicer Anderson when the
latter passed his place of business on
4 motorcycle
The two negroes Mines and Reese,
Who have already acknowledged that
they were the ones who robbed the
postoffice. and who are definitely iden-
titled BY several persons as the once
who had the large supply % postage
stamps which they offered ~ great
cut rates were taken before the COM
nissloners as witnesses IN the eases
against she Creeks The negroes who
are now held r. the next session % ths
United States grand 3ur7t were secure.
~ naanacied when they went from the
county Bal 20 the office % the com.
missioner. Deputy Griffith taking ne
erty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
Crisis is Near in
Mexican Situation

Continued from Page Onea
time since the American forces were
landed al Vera Cruz. The foreign dil
lomats conferred among themselves
and communicated 81 ono another the
latest Developments as they heard
them
some % the diplomats declared
themselves satisfied that the course 81
the American government would pre-
duea results. one 81 the ministers WIN
had received word that tbs diplomatk
CORPS would leave Mexico CITY cabled
his legation there saying that after
learning what serious steps the Amer
lean government had taken. be advised
the corps % remain in the capital ana
swat developments
just what move now is contemplated
Is known only e. President Wilson and
few = his closest advisers but e.
was apparent from the attitude e Oh
ciais that Il wac realized . nen crisis
was AZ band which must bo met with
strong measures
The general impression IN orncsi
quarters was that. even though The
use az force had not beer threstehea.
the American government was pre-
pared TO meet eventuaiities ard wounl
hereafter pursue an insistont course
20 compel protection for foreigners
and their interests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

dancing. and becomes deeply lnfat-
uated with her charms. A revolution
II breeding among the poor people.
who are heavily taxed for the benent
81 the rich. Lola intercedes for them.
ard the King nnnlly consents % listen
% the pleadingS Of his favorite. and
revoke the heavy taxes. This action
creates the animosity % his cour-
tiers and noblemen. and they Ia turn
plot Is dsthrone him. Lola wits the
assistance 20 several friends Is fully
acquainted with their plots and plaals
ana decides 20 Illustrate them.
She rides "a tire Inn where ire con-
spiratcrs congreg0te. disguised a. a
little Dutch girl There she e recog-
n.zed and - compelled 70 Zee for her
life. but not until she hss learned that
the traitors have decided co kiis the
young King. Again Disgusting herself
a. a young soldier. she gains access
20 the castle Of the Prime Minister.
where King Louis ia Imprisoned. ami
succeeds Iva warning the Sovereign ~
his danger some u her friends have
rousec the people ~ the danger
threatening their Kinx, and thew
march 70 the Castle with the soldiers
70 battle against the revolutionary
party EnraEed AZ the failure of his
plotting. the Prime Minister realizes
that Lola T. the main cause 81 his
down-rall, and they fight a duel In
which Lola kills the Traitor
Dismayed az the death OF their Iseasf :
er. the Revolutionists are easily
worsted. and the King. his people and
Lola are united amid general rejoicing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09

The Isis today presents a great moe
ton picture feature. u is the World
Film CoFporstiou's production ~ Ger
cil Spooner II 1.-THE Dancer and the
King one n the finest and most
deliberately produced motion pictures
ever put before the public II 4 ni
Eve acts A short synopsis follows
Giles, the secretary ~ the young
King ~ Bavarre Is deeply impressed
with the talent and grace 81 = little
girl ne sees dancing Ia the street HF
questions her and fnds her father ~
very 81 I'm a garnet Cpon the father B
death. Giles takes little Lola undef
his protecting care. and has her edu-
Gated. and engages the best masters
70 perfect her I'm the art % dancing.
some years later tho young KIM
attends performance where Lola i