davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
TROY

Troy, June S.-(Special)-The summer term of the State Normal school here be- gan this morning with a large attend ancse. Regular work will begin at once. Many pupils are taking advantage of this term to make up back work. Two new tee chers have been added to the fac ulty of the school. Miss Myra Segars Ina been elected teacher of the fifth and sixth grades in place of Miss Alma Hall. who has resigned account of ill health Mrs. Reid Lancaster has been elected teacher of the seventh grade and assistant in English
 Gordon Busfed of Auburn, formerly at work in the creamery line in Maine, spoke at the courthouse today on the proposed cream mery route for this county and was heard by large audience of farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
ACTIVITIES OF RADICAL
 SUFFRAGISTS CONDEMNED

Chicago, June S.--The recent attempt of two militant suffragists to force all interview with President Wilson was today at the concluding ses- sion of the mioyear conference here of the American Woman Suffrage as- sociation. Resolutions adopted said
 "Whereas, the recent attempt or the Congressional Union for Woman Suf- frage to force an interview with the President Of the United States at a most inopportune time has brought condemnation upon all suffragists; and,
 ''Whereas, this organization is in no way connected with the great body of suffragists represented by the National American Woman Suffrage assocls ton, but is a new organization with metn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
FEVER
 RACES IN ASIA

London, June S.-(9:31 a. m)-Tg- phoid fever is raging among the troops and civilian population of Asia Minor, says Reuters Athens dispatch. Seven ty-five physicians already have suc- cumbed to the disease.
 There is imminent danger that the Constantinople waterworks system wiil be compelled to suspend operations be- cause of a shortage of coal and the output of flour mills has been restric ed for the same reason. with the result that there is an insufficient supply of bread. The situation Is said to be so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
REPORTED DECATUR MAN WANTS ID BUY B|G BANK BUILDING T. M. Jones Says He Has Figured On It, But
 Has Done Nothing
 Definitely

New Decatur June -(speeial.)-Rum- ors were in circulation here today that T. Nj. Jones. wealthy member of the Jones Cotton company, had purchased the Jet- ferson County Bank building at Birming- ham
 MT. Jones. when interviewed by repre- sentative of The ge-Herald, stated that he had been considering the deal but that nothing definite had been done. It had been previously rumored in business circles here that A. E. Jackson, vice president of the City National bank Of Decatur. had been offered the presidency of the reorganized Jefferson County bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09

the Pensacola Mardi Gras festivities. The band is now under the direction of Prof. A. l.. Thomas. to whom much credit Is given here for the worth of the orr ganization It was organized in 1899 un- der the leadership of Prof Thomas Full Ian and has always been one of the main organizations of the college, giving life to the many social and college occasions not only at commencement but through out the year.
 Personnel of Organization
 The personnel of the organization is as follows:
 Honorary members: S J. Smith, H. M. Martin, J. J. Haralson, R. H. Drake and b. C. Thomas
 Officers; ]. A. Simms cadet lieutenant; w. F.. Hall, cadet lieutenant: l.. A. Me Crane cadet sergeant D. A Davis cadet sergeant and drum major; J. M. kelly, cadet corporal
 Musicians. l.. A McCranie, W. T Mills and R. A. Newman; cornet soloists, k. :. Whitfield first cornet E. D. Williams. second cornet; D. A. Gammage, solo alto; j M Kelly, second alto; w. S- Hack- worth, third alto; H. M. Martin plccoioi Douglass piccolo and flute, F. M. Taylor snare drum; E. c. Thomas, bass
 h. Bidez, solo clarinet; s. J. Smith. solo clarinet; J. J. Haralson, arst clarinet; l.. l.. Welch, second clarinet; .simms, trombone; J. (. Lawton, trombone; R P. Simmons, trombone K. H. Drake tuba; F. H. Haynie, tuba; W E Hall, baritone; B. H. Possein, sax ophone.
 While the personnel of the band or necessity changes from year to year by the loss of men who graduate. the larger percentage of the organization always are undergraduate men, thus leaving a nu- cleus each year for the following years organization.
 The programme of the band at the con cert during the Festival of Lights was as follows:
 "Olevine." march: "Orpheus, overture; Tip Tip, Tipperary, Mary" popular mel ody; By the Suwanee River southern medley By the Beautiful Sea-" popular air: Robin Hood selection; Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa march,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09

ods and policies diametrically opposite to those of the national association.
 Be it resolved that this conference or members of the National American woman Suffrage association assembled m Chicago, H.. this Sth day of June. 1915 do hereby deprecate this action and disclaim any responsibility for or sympathy with the same"
 Delegates from all parts of the coun- try discussed the resolution. telling If votes lost because the uniformed pub He, 1t was said, credits militancy. not to one organization. but to suffrasist generally. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the association, pointea vigorously to the necessity of infol m- ing the public that the association op- poses militant methods
 A peace resolution was adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
DOCTORS USING
 MORPHINE

or other drugs or liquor will be fur nished same while taking the Neal Treatment until the diseased condition and desire for the poison is overcome. The Neal Treatment is administered only under the professional supervision of our experienced physicians. in the privacy of the home or at the Neal h. stitute, at 1914 Sixth avenue. Birming- am, Ala. Phone Main 4516. High class service and satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for free book.
 60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
PRESIDENTS POLICY TOWARD GERMANY IS
 FINALLY SETTLED AT
 SESSION OF CABINET
tContinued from Page One)

there had been no intentional or un- necessary delay in preparing the doc ument. He said many suggestions had been made by Mir. Bryan and others but that the general character Of The note had not been modified. This was interpreted later as meaning that the cabinet situation had been disposed of last week and that the delay subse quent thereto was really due 10 details in the carful preparation of the phrase ology of the note.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
THE WEATHER
Waafhnr Enracasi

Washington, June S.-Foreeast for Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi: Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 Tennessee: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09

Paris June S.--(5:35 a. m.)-Admiral Au- bert, chief of the general staff of the French navy. died last night at the Val de Grace hospital after an illness of sev- eral weeks. He was formerly commander of the fleet at Toulon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
Admiral Aubert Dead

serious that many German families are leaving the Turkish capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
Bonds

This work can now be ordered and made complete right here in Birming- ham
 in the establishment of Roberts & Son, operat ing the only lithographing plant in the city and the most modern in the south the orders being executed throughout with that special attention to details and accuracy required for work of this kind.
 Bonds and their accompanying cou- pons representing money, cannot be satisfactorily made by an ordinary shop like an ordinary job, but demand special knowledge, experience and equipment of an engraving, printing and lithographing plant especially fit ted to give that particular care and degree of watchfulness and safety re- quired throughout so as to afford the greatest amount of protection to the buyer and holder of bonds.
 This company, established in Bir- mingham in 1872, has operated lith- ographing plant handling bond work for number of years, increasir 2 it's efficiency each year, and our Iresi- dent, MT. Ewing, has for over 12 years made a close and intimate stud9 If bond work and is recognized author- ity on the execution of bond orders being the author of Bond Treatise giving valuable bond information, which has been put into handsome booklet form and may be had free by reliable parties on request.
 Insurance Policies and forms are also specialties with us.
 If you or your clients contemplate special issue of certificates, warrants, policy contracts or bonds, cOnsulta- ton may be readily had and samples of the various styles of work promptly submitted.
 Phone Main S461 today for appoint ment or call at
 "The Big Alabama House.
 ROBERTS & SON
 Established in Birmingham in 1872
 Stationery Store and Lithographing Plant
 1810-1812 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
Inral Data
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the "A hours ending D. m., 18th meridian time. June s. 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
Attorneys Bankers
 Brokers Investors Contractors
 Insurance Companies

will be interested in the present supe- riOr facilities for designing, engrav- ing and litho-printing of special cer- tificates of stock and other forms, warrants and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

MS big and genial Jim Wallingford
A and lean and dapper Blackie
* ~ Daw swung off the train, the
ftVn Wa rdan erfrIo ruohad IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

Chemical company is to manufacture
the strongest disinfectant in the world,
and skunksp--
"Whatp The tone was as explosive
as possible to a man who was holding
his nose tightly shut. "Well, you can't
do that"
why can't II It's my lot. Bought a
hundred dollar option on it last night,
and I'm going to start building my fac
tory tomorrow"
A choking, gasplng silence. Then:
you Internal grafter" Another ST.
lence. well, how much for your OPP
tiong"
"Ten thousand dollars, and send It
over In currency"
Half an hour later the Eve strangers
hurried out TO the bus, their expense
money added to the restitution fund.
The hotel attendants were holding their
noses; the passersby on the street were
holding their noses; the motormen on
the street cars were holding their
noses; old men and young men, little
children and women were at the same
involuntary obedience to natures flrst
law. 1t was n city Of left elbows held
at right angles to the face.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

ped his eyes We've Investigated all
the directors of the bank and all the
employees. The directors we can't
get anything out Of"
'"Theyre sporty crowd" interrupt
cd Violet. "They spend n tremendous
amount OF money. Tell them about
Qunley, Fannie"
II was coming to him." went on
Fannie, her brown eyes deeply thought
full. Hes the head boolSkeeper at the
bank, He knows us too
"IIe jumps and Jerks every time he
gees us, so we let him see us as often
as possible added Violet
Hey" yelled Il voice outside. "Hey,
hey, there"
Running beside the bus was boy 50
freclSled that he looked like spanish
omeet. He held his cap In his hand,
and his carrot colored hair was dying
He grinned ecsiatlcally as he saw
Blnckie and Walllngford and jumped
on the rear step OF the bus with fly.
Ing leap. He jerked open the door and
thrust In his head.
Hey" he said In n hoarse whisper
and reached for the bell strap. QUA
ley's leaving the bankp
"GoodbyV cried Violet, jumping up
as the bus stopped abruptly.
"We'n see you at the hotel" said
Fannie, and the girls were oat and fol.
lowing Toad Jessup before the men
could Offer to help them alight,
The bookkeeper's eyes rounded until
his high nrched brows stopped their
spread.
'There Is likely to be an investlga-
tlon," he guessed, holding his wrist.
NO. growled President Prime, his
dlmple deepening as he realized that
the bookkeeper was still there. "Get
back to your work, Qualey."
A young man knocked while the bank
directors were IN session aud came In.
lie was a tall young man with an enor
mously high collar aud curly fore
lock, and he looked as IL he might play
a mandolin In bis or hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
~ 4
/ THE NEW /
I ADVENTURES OF l
! ]. RUFUS ]
WALLINGFORD
X BY I
4 GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER. l
+ Creator OF "WalIingford." I
+ CHARLES w. GODDARD ]
+ Read the story and then I
/ see the moving pictures !
4 Copyright. 1915. by the Star Com I
+ pany. All Foreign Rights !
e Reserved. I

CHAPTER ~.
Wallinsford 40 a Banker.

MS big and genial Jim Wallingford
AA and lean and dapper Blackie
* u Daw swung off the train, the
two Warden girls rushed up
10 meet them, eager and excited
1--WE thought the train would never
come" said Violet, slipping her hand
through Dlackle's arm and casting
down hes lashes after he had gazed
quite long enough into her sparkling
blue eyes you're more than an hour
late"
II had the train stop TO gather these
yi0lets for thee" grinned Blackle, and
with a tremendous flourish presented
her with a smooth little white box,
tied with florists ribbon.
"And suppose you plucked the
boxes from box hedge" laughed
Fannie Warden, the flush of welcome
8tlll on her brown cheeks She was
happily untying the ribbon bow, and
big J. Rufus was smiling down at her
ia pleased content.
Business before pleasure" he chuc-
Itled. He led the way to a waiting
bus, and as 1t started the rattle Of the
internal contraption gave them as
much privacy as II they had been lock-
ed In a vault. "What do you know
about Prime"
"Not as much as we had hoped to
find out" reported Fannie "He prac-
tlcally owns the town, and we know
that he is guilty, for he recognized us
when we went Into his bank and drop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
Deafness CANNOT BE Cured

by local applications, as t.ey cannot rcncl
the dlpeaaed portion Of the ear. There In
only one way TO cure deafnese, and that ia
by constitutional remedies. Deafness IN
caused by an inhamcd condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube When
this tube Ia innamcd you have rumbllnG
sound or imperfect hearing. and whom II IN
entirely oloped, Deafness 10 the result. and
unlenD the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 70 its normal condi-
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nina
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Ia nothing but an inhamed condition
OF the mucous nurfacea
We will slve One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
Send for circulars. free.
y. ]. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Ttc. q
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

The president of the reformed PeO-
pies bank rushed out of Primes en-
porium as the bus started.
'Walt a minute! he choked. chang
ing hands to get ut his handkerchief.
He saw the Warden orphans in the bus
with Backie and Wallingford and Toad
Jessup. and his eyes fell while bewiI-
dered expression Immediately came
into his face.
Were these girls at the bottom Of his
misfortunes. Just then the wind shift
ed, and he shook his unengaged fist.
What are you going to do with these
skunks?"
j. Rufus leaned out of the bus win
dow and, holding his nose firmly with
his right hand. beamed genially on the
sufferer.
"Oh, those Keebo skunks!" he consid-
cred. "They so with the property, Mr..
Prime"
CONTINUED next Saturday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes it; car
ries large stock; its selves, counters
and show cases are loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions, toilet articles
wines and liquors Of all kinds for
me>-3aal purposes. DR.. Stone is
regular e.Nduate in medicine and has
had many years Of experience in the
practice. Consultations are free. Pre-
scriptions are free and only regular
price for medicine. DR.. Stone can be
found at his drug store, Salem, Oregon,
from 6:40 in the morning until 8 at
night. Free delivery to all parts Of
the city and within radius of 100
miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
DR.. STONES HEAVE DROPS

For the cure Of
heaves; a liquid
medicine given in
the feed, which the
most fas ii dious
horse will not re-
fuse. From one to
six bottles will
cure the m o s {
stubborn case.
Price 81 Der bot
tie, or 6 bottles
for 50. For sale
by all druggists
and at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

'T can't pick him out" returned Mr..
Daw, his neck refusing most insolently
to turn. ITS his business to pick me
out. l want my money! he shouted.
There's no necessity for shouting"
protested the paying teller, glaring at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

Why are we popular?- Be- j
cause we tell You every day, !
the news Of the world. j
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05

they regard as impossible in the
warning countries at present. From
all this there will grow up In
the masses of people III TINS
country and in all other neutral coun-
tries a comprehension as to what
terms of settlement are fundamental
for more lasting peace, and be
lieye that comprehension will also
filter through to the masses in the
warning countries. When the terms
of settlement come to be egrccd upon,
this knowledge and the will for more
permanent peace that it produces,
will help to make "A settlement that
will not only be the basis for a greater
and more permanent prosperity and
happiness for the inhabitants of the
warning countries, but will also have
a large part in making the whole
world better field for trade eXpan-
sion
May | add word of warning. If
the United States is to have any di-
rect influence finally in the terms of
settlement of the war, such influence
will depend largely on the confidence
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
Odd Sport.

At the IIaltcrophlc club in Paris
not long ago one Pcladeau achieved a
record by tearing a pack of playing
cards In one pull time, two minutes
and thirty-two seconds. The events in
this card-tearing contest were: Tear
ing the greatest possible number of
cards tied together top and bottom
time allowance. three minutes; tear.
ing IA pack of so cards in the quickest
possible time; tearing the greatest
possible number Of cards in four. This
is form Of sport" wherein many
Frenchmcn specialize. The men who
enter the contests are not necessarily
powerful but they possess enormous
strength in their fingers-a strength
that is further developed by careful
training.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05

and the principles underlying more
permanent peace, ! believe that we
could get results. At first there might
he confusion, errors in the discus
sion. and naturally racial prejudice.
But gradually better understanding
of the fundamental principles, rights,
and possibilities involved will come
and the discussion would attract the
attention Of all the parties to the
strife in Europe. They in turn Will be
TEMPTED to communicate through their
compatriOts in this country something
of their attitude toward the settle
mont of their differences We would
find. believe, that the ideas IN the
minds Of the German people, OF the
French people. Of the English people,
of the Austrian people, and the others
would filter through to their represent
tatiyo groups in this country. More
than this | believe their governments
will in This way use this country as a
laboratory in which to test the prop
able reaction of their own and their
enemies countries as to different
terms of settlement, thing when
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
o D D o o D d D D D q o D D 3 q
: KINGSTON. :
9eesao@o o o@e9@o 4

KINGSTON, Feb. Our public
school is coming to the front, hav-
ing purchased three additional lots
in Highland Park, adjoining the
present grounds on the north. The
school term has been heightened by
the county board to eight months
and another teacher is to be added
to the faculty as soon as room can
be fitted up, the work being in pro-
greSS now. The enrolment of the
school is lis. The present faculty
includes Prof Wentworth, principal,
assisted by Miss Lambert and Mrs.
Cross.
New arrivals at the Ferndale are
as follows: J. Culp, of DeLand; T..
l.. Newman, Jacksonville; J, Palm,
Chicago; Oliver Watkins, Ruskin,
I Fla
a. A. Wrinkle made business
trip to Jacksonville this week.
r. Lowell and Miss Lonnie Joiner
we're quietly married at the home
of the brides parents, January 25th,
by the notary public. G. w. Rich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell left the next day
to make their home at st. Marys
Ga.
-
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
90 hnahaaahNKN

the warning nations have in our fair
ness and Justice. This will be tested
most largely by whether we play the
game fairly during this war. If the
warning nations come to believe that
we are selfshly exploiting the war,
we shall have little influence with
them, and as have said a bad settle
ment will make Europe an armed
camp and among other great evils
diminish the buying power of the
world. We must play the game
straight and not hit below the belt
not try to take unfair advantage of
the present export trade helplessness
of any of the fighting nations.
Resume.
In brief | have tried to show:
LA method by which we may
help make more certain a settle
ment of the war on a basis which
will not leave the world an armed
camp with eyer-incrcasing arna-
ments but which will result in a
more lasting peace and be a basis
for the greater and more perina-
nent prosperity of the inhabitants
of the warning countries, thus i'll
creasing and not diminishing the
buying power of the world.
2. The necessity of just and
staple conditions of ocean trans.
port, and possible method to insure
them.
3. That very important part of
the pioneer work for trade expansion
must be done by American banks
and bankers. If they are willing
to take the risk of such pioneer work
they are entitled to the practical sup
port of our business men and of our
government.
4. \ type of new machinery by
which national trade organizations
of all their members to acquire
foreign trade.
>. An improved instrument which
will insure to foreign buyers that
they will get the goods they have
ordered at the time they have order
ed them, or else substantial indem-
nifty
6 Finally, a quality stamp which
will give to the ultimate consumer
ASSURANCE that the American goods
he buys with this stamp are reliable
and trustworthy.
Credited to Qualification.
A member Of the Pacific Union club,
San Francisco, owns a handsome place
up in Marion county in which he takes
great pride. A few days ago he was
Boosting that he made Sc 900 off it last
year. Did you include the earnings
Of the farm when you made your in
come-tax return" asked an irrev-
arent son Of Benicia. Il did not Why
should II" Why you said you made
$4,000 from it oh, that wasn't &C.
.ually cash; $4,000 Of it was personal
qualification"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
ON BEHAVIOR OF us.
PERMANENT PEACE


If that happens it is almost newt
able that the terms of settlement
will carry the seeds of the next war
leave Europe an armed camp ana
will keep the whole world for years
To come so impoverished that few II
any countries will be profitable fields
for trade expansion.
Nationwide Discussion of Peace
Terms.
Fortunately, however, in the United
States all the warning nations are
represented by great numbers of men
WHo were either born in one of those
nations or are the immediate de-
,cndants of such people. If therefore
IL" business men make it their bust
ness to bring about nationwide
discussion of the terms of settlement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
Lots on Rid@ewood Avenue


IT'D
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05

Daily News, 15c per week.