davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES
N0fice

NOt1ce
 Whereas, complaint in writing and on
 h was filed in the district court of the ited States for the southern division
 the Northern district of Alabafna, by bert N Bell, United States attorney for d district, September 16, 1915, alleging
 t Tom Raymond, Charles Bland and bert Burns of Chattanooga. Tenn, Xpped to J. J. Robinson, Ben Baker and Try Jackson. Birmingham, Ala, on or but the 18th day of September, 1915,
 lee packages of spirituous, vinous,
 lted, fermented and other intoxicating uors, which said packages were not eled on the outside cover as to plainly bw the nature of the contents and hntity therein, and praying that the q liquor be forfeited to the United ltes and condemrzd.
 Ind, whereas, the court on the said 18th
 of September, 1915, issued an order d writ of seizure based on said conn int, directed to the United States mar hl for the Northern district of Ala fna, authorizing and commanding him search for seize and take possession any and all such liquor described in Id complaint, and to make due and im- fdiate return thereof and to give all fsons claiming said goods or having .ything to say why the same should
 be condemned sold and destroyed, mo- |e to appear before the court to be held said division and district, at Birming- I'm, Ala. on the 18th day of November, B, and interpose their claims.
 Now, therefore. in pursuance of said or IA and writ, I, H. A. Skeggs, United Rtes marshal in and for the Northern Ftrict of Alabama, do hereby give pub notice to all persons, and especially Tom Pov lac |and. Robert Burns. Jerry Jackson and kn Baker. that on the 16th day of Sep |nber, 1915. I seized, took possession of Id now hold said liquor; and that said |rsons be and appear before said court Birmingham, Ala, on the 18th day November, 1915, and interpose their |lims, if any they have, and make their legations on that behalf @-s-z--g.. 4z.-s-a This 4th day of November, A. D.. 1915 H. A. SKEGGS, U. s. Marshal. |1-7-3t-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
TABLE D'HOTE AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB

A bright and attractive programme has been arranged for the concert at the Bir- mingham Newspaper club this evening and members who are present for din ner will spend a very delightful eve- hing The presence of a number of visit ors who came to the Magic City for the Auburn Vanderbilt game, will be an ad- ditional feature of the regular Sunday evening at the club The programme and menu follow:
 MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Milado selection, Sullivan. Ma Cheri." waltz lute. Kendall. "A Dream Bartlett. Suite de Ballet. ''In the Arbor,' Greenwald Dance of the Nublane.' "Antonys Victory Solo dance minuet. 'I.ove's Dream After the Ball." Cze- benka.
 "Bohemian Girl" Balfe Selection. Table d'Hote Sunday dinner:
 oyster en Cocktail
 Olives Celery Almonds Roast Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
 Baby Lima Beans Beaten Biscuits Victoria Potatoes
 Asparagus Tips Salad
 Bisque Ice Cream
 Raisin Layer Cake
 Dairy Farm Cream Cheese
 Toasted Crackers
 Demitasse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Wanted the Best Terms

OIH lIf0 IN6W IUTk IHl6S. At 8 certain college in Iowa the ale students are not permitted to Eit the resident female boarders. One |y male student was caught in the
 It of calling on a college girl and was ought before the president, who said:
 "Well, Mir. Jones, the penalty for the Fst offense is 50 cents: for the sec. ld, 75 cents; for the third $1, and so ]. rising to $5'
 In solemn tones the trespasser said.
 HOW much would a season ticket
 st?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Concrete Beds

From the Milwaukee Free Press
 At the time when concrete beds for guns were being found--according, at least, to rumor--all over the allies ter ritory. an American in Paris went up to policeman and said mysteriously' s"Pst, Are you looking for German spiecs?' "Mais oui:" said the policeman. taking from under his capu his note- book and pencil. Then" said the American, "go to the Hotel de Blanc and arrest the proprietor He's put up at least two concrete beds there. I know. because my wife and l slept in 'em last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ALL OVER HOUSE. RANGE WI

| following purchasers: A. J. Monfes,
 Prat City, Thomas Bonds, Republic. . John Pool. Pratt City; A. o. Blaken- ship, Pratt City; Lee White, Ensley;
 R. IA Price, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Maxwell Sales in Ensley

The Steel City Motor company. Ems ley branch of the Maxwell, has been closing great many deals for 1916 Maxwells recently. They report the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
ernoons when the library was open i was widely patronized.

Ensley lodge No. 56o, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will have past masters night next Thursday night at the Masonic hall and all past masters and Masons are requested to be pres ent J. M. Lowery has been appointed chairman of committee to make ar rangements for the affair. The local lodge has Il past masters and the third degree will be given Thursday night with tho past masters officiating. The affair promises to be one of the largest that the local lodge has ever held and elaborate preparations are being made for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Roy E. Perkins. candidate for city commissioner, was in Ensley yester- day afternoon and delivered an ad- dress on Avenue E and Nineteenth street in the interest of his candidacy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25

Ringing at him glance of absolute ad-
miration- Il don't care who does it. SO
long as it's done right. You've got to
see sooner or later that we're working
to the same end. You may not be my
friend, but I'm going to be yours"
I'm obleeged to ye." He spoke
gravely and, turning on his heel left
the room by the back door.
AS chance would have it, Young
Milt rode by her place the next day.
She knew he would come back the
same way, and that afternoon, as he
was returning. she intercepted him be-
yond the turn of the road. With the
foreign courtesy learned abroad, he
lifted his hat and dismounted.
Juanita had always rather liked
Young Milt. The clear fearlessness of
his eyes gave him certain attractive
ness, and his face had so far escaped
the clouding veil of sullenness which
she so often saw.
At first she was a little confused as
to how to approach the subject. and
the boy rolled a cigarette as he stood
respectfully waiting.
''Milt," she said at last, please don't
misunderstood me. It's not because
want to, but I've got to ask you to give
me promise. You see, 1 need your
help"
At that the half smile left the boys
lips and half frown came to his eyes.
q reckon know what We mean." he
said. Young Jeb, he's asked ye ter
warn me off. Why don't Jeb carry his
own messages? ''
Milt," she graYely reminded him,
resting her hand for a moment on his
coatsleeve, its more serious than
that. Jeb ordered me to send his sis
ter back to the cabin. You are hav-
ing an education. 1 want her to have
one. She has the right to it. l love
her very dearly, MiIt, and if you are
a friend you won't rob her of her
chance"
The boys eyes flashed.
An ye're goin' ter send her back
thar ter dwell amongst them razorback,
hawgs an houn' -dawgs an f1eas?" he
demanded spiritedly.
That depends on you. Jeb is the
head of his family. I can't keep her
without his consent. had to promise
him that you shouldn't visit her.
For moment the heir to the Nc
Briar leadership stood twisting the toe
OF his heavy boot in the dust and ap-
parently contemplating the little rings
1t stamped out. Then he raised his
eyes and contemplatively studied the
crests OF ridges softening with the
coming Of sunset
At last he inquired, What hes Dawn
got ter say?'
Dawn hasn't said much" Juanita
faltered. remembering the girls TRADE,
then she confessed: You see, MiIt,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25

broke from her. It's teachin' things
that's gOin' ter make the children
ashamed OF their cabins an their folks
It's goin' ter make 'em want things ye
can't hardly give EN-
60 to any cabin in these hills an
yen find the pinch Of poverty, but ye
won't find shame for that poverty II
none OF EN- We amt got SO many
virtues here maybe, but we've got a
few. We can wear our priva6ons like
a uniform that We aia't ashamed Of
yes. an make kind of virtue out Of
it,
I'm not out Of sympathy with that"
she argued; 81 think it's splendid"
All right" he answered; but after
ye've taught 'em a few things they
won't think it's splendid. Yen breed
discomfort an then yen go away. an
all yen have done will be to have
knocked their one simple virtue down
round their ears
How many times do 1 have to tell
you I'm not going away?' demanded
the girl holly. Just watch me-"
Again he shook his head. and into
his eyes came a look of sudden pain.
L reckon ye1l CO." he said All good
things go The birds quit when winter
comes an the flowers 60"
So. in an impersonal way, they kept
up their semblance of q duel and
Knocked each other.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25

Just now Dawn is thinking of herself
as Havey and Of you as a McBriar.
All l ask is that you won't try to see
her while she's here at the school
not, at all events. until things are diff
ferent."
The boy was wrestling with youths
unwillingness to be coerced.
An let Dawn think that her
brother skeered me off?" he questioned
at last with note of rising defiance.
Dawn sha'n't think that. She shall
know that you have acted with a gen
tleman's generosity. Milt-and because
I've asked you to do it,
''Hain't l good enough ter keen com
pany with Fletch McNash's gal?" The
lad was already persuaded, but his
| stubbornness fired this parting shot.
It's not question of that, Mflt. and
you know it," declared Juanita. IT'S
just that one of your people killed one
of his. Put yourself in Jeb's place ;.
Still for while the boy stood there
scowling down at the ground. but at
last he raised his face and nodded
It's bargain. ma am. but mind I
only says l won't see her hyar. SOM
| day I'll make Jeb pay fer it,
He mounted and rode away vktla
| the lazy, hazy sweetness of the SMOKE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
CHAPTER XIV.

Anse Havey had been looking ahead.
When old Milt McBriar had said
Them Haveys lows tibet I'd cross hell
on rotten plank ter do 'em injury
he had shot close to the mark. Bad
Anse knew that the quiet-visaged old
murder lord could no more free himself
from guile and deceit than the RATHER
can separate itself from the poison
which impregnates it's fangs and ma
ture.
When he had taken Milt's hand, seal
ing the truce, he had not been be-
guifed, but realized that the compact
was only strategy and was totally in
sincere. Yet in Young Milt he saw
possibilities He was accustomed to
rely on his own Judgment, and he rec
ognized clean and sterling strain in
the younger McBriar.
He hated the breed with a hatred
that was flesh of his flesh and bone of
his bone, but with an eye Of prophecy
he foresaw the day when a disrupted
mountain community must fall asun-
der unless native sons could unite
against the conquest of IowIand greed
He could never trust Old Milt, but he
hoped that he and Young Milt, who
would some day succeed to his IA
theirs authority. might stand together
in that inevitable crisis
This idea had for a long time been
vaguely taking shape in his mind. and
| when he met Young Milt in the woods
and proposed uniting to save Juanita's
school he was laying the cornerstone
for that future alliance
At sunset Young Milt came, and he
came without having spoken OF his
purpose at home. The night was sharp
and moonless. 18th no light save that
which came frcm the coldly gIittering
stars. and Anse and Young Milt
crouched for hours. knee to knee in the
| dead thickets. keeping watch
At last they both saw a creeping fig
ure which was only a vague shadow
moving among shadows. and they
peered with straining eyes and raised
rifles But the shadow fell very still.
and since it was only by its movement
that they could detect it, they waited
| in vain.
| What hint Of being watched was
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25

dialect: Il beg your pardon. Miss Hol-
land mean that what was sufficient
~ good for his environment appeared
adequate to him"
The girls laughter pea1ed out in the
cool air, and she said with an after
note Of surprise: why, Mr. HaTey,
you didn't speak like a mountain man
then. 1 thought I was listening to a
'furriner'"
He nodded his head and the smile
died from his lips. Into his eyes came
the look of steady resolve which was
willing to fight for an idea
Il Just did that to show ye that I
could. If wanted to, reckon could
talk as good English as you. l reckon
ye won't hardly hear me do it no
more"
But why?" she inquired in perplex-
ity.
Il reckon it sounds kinder rough an
ign'rant to ye, this mountain speech.
Well, to me it's music. It's the
language of my own people an my own
hills. l loves it. 1t don't make no
difference to me that it's bad grammar
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
Prove What Swamp-Root win Do For 70
SHOWING MAN, A HYPoCRITE
Story of How Men Imagine land Only
lmagine) They Can Fool
Friend Wife.

The Story of Two Homes. from the
AtchisOn (Kan-) Globe-
My dear, said Theodore Arensberg
to his wife, i don't care to go fishing
tomorrow at all / would rather stay
in town and attend to my business
But Judge Johnson wants to go fish
ing very badly. and guess ! viii have
to 60 to accommodate him It Will
be all right with you. won't it? You
know a man has to do q lot of things
he doesn't want to do"
My dear" said Judge Johnson to
his wife. Il am sick and tired of fish
ing, and don't care to go again, but
Theodore Arensberg insists that
must go fishing with him tomorrow,
and / guess I'll have to 60 have
got a lot Of things to attend TO in
town. but 1 guess III have TO give
them up and go with Arensberg to-
morrow. 1 don't want to go fishing.
but a man can't follow out his own
wishes and desires IN this world. It
viii be all right with you, won't IT?
Have you seen any fshworms lately."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
SYNOPSIS.

yuanita Holland. a Philadelphia young
woman OF wealth, on her journey with
ner guide, Good Anse Talbot, into the
neert OF the Cumberlands to become a
e6 the door of Fetch McNash's cabin.
Wnle resting there she overhears a talk
between Bad Anse HaVey chief of his
can, and one of his henchmen that ac-
4uaints ner with the Havey- McBriar feud
Juanlta mas an Improbable talk with Bad
Anse ana they become antagonists. Cal
OougiaS OF the Havey clan is on trial in
Ser1i, for the murder of Noah Wyatt, a
11acBr1ar In the night Juanita hears
1eudists ride past the McNash cabin.
Juanita and Dawn McNash become
trends. Cal Douglas is acquitted. Nash
wyatt attempts to kill him but is him
ser killed by the Hayeys. Juanita goes
TO live with the Widow Everson. whose
boys are outside the feud. Miit McBriar.
neso or his clan. meets Bad Anse there
ana d1SclaimS responsibility for Wyatt's
astempt to kill Douglas. They declare a
truce. under pressure from Good Anse
Talbot. Juanita thinks she finds that
Sad Anse is opposing her efforts to buy
tano and build school Milt McBriar
pTeaKs the truce by having Fetch Nc
Nash murdered. Jeb McNash begs Bad
Anse to tell him who killed his father
put Is not told. Juanita and Bad Anse
1urtner misunderstood each other. Bad
Anse is bitter. but tells Juanita he does
not tight women and will give her land If
ceoln. Old Bob McGreegor incites Jeb
nncNash TO murder Young Milt McBriar
DuI Jeo refratns as he is not sure Young
diIt is the murderer. Young MiIt and
demand from Bad Anse that Dawn leave
Iuanlta'5 cabin Juanita and Good Anse
20 TO see Bad Anse. who again says that
the school will fail because IL has been
started by Juanita in the wrong wav
Judnlta begins to understand Bad AnSe's
oFedm OF regeneration for his people.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25

In an address delivered before the
University club, Washington, D. c.,
Francis jenkins said: "The motion
picture ribbon is the only unit that is
standard in every country. Railway
gauges, for example, vary In differ
ent countries, units OF value, volume,
weight and length differ, but the mo-
ton picture film is the same the world
over"
Blowholes and pinhoIes In castings
are caused by oyerheating the metal
while melting. Pinholea are nothing
but small blowhoIea
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
Solomon As Naturalist.

There is an odd reluctance upon
the part of many people to go TO the
ant, the vater-bug. the beetle and 9th
er invertebrates or backbODeless
creatures. to consider their ways and
be wise. solomon was a learned nat
uralist OF his day and perhaps the
first animal behaviorist Of all time
Not alone ants and bees taught him
much. but all insects. beasts OF the
field and birds Of the air contributed
to his wisdom II Solomon were alive
today. he would more than glory in
the domain OF experimental research
into the behavior OF the lower crea-
lures. He would no doubt write a
doEn-to-date volume OF proverbs
founded upon the Ie~rning abilities.
the memory and the behavior In gen
cal Of feas. lice. niess gnats and
othSr Insects
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
INTERESTING BITS

More than $4,000 women have ap-
piled for war service in England and
more than $1,000 munition volunteers
have enrolled.
Single nickel salts cannot be used
alone for plating without the addition
Of conducting salt such as sulphate
of ammonia.
The teeth In gigantic moose skull.
found in the sand OF q Wisconsin
creek bottom, have an estimated value
OF $50 apiece
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
BRIEF INFORMATION

On the basis that every grain OF
wheat viii produce so Of its kind, .
German scientist has figured that the
third year progeny OF a single grain
would give 800 men a meal
Denmark prohibits the sale or ex-
portation Of butter containing more
than Is per cent OF water.
British India has 76.1s1 600 acres In
rice.
smymass u mills produce 1000
SACKS Of Hour daily.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25

| Birds don't sing so sweet when ye
| teaches 'em new tunes. To my ears
the talk of down below is hard an IN
natural 1 don't like the ways nor the
| speech of the fat countries I'll have
none of it. Besides, belongs here. an
| if l didn't talk like they do my people
wouldn't trust me-" He paused a mo-
ment, then added: I'D hate to have
my people not trust me. So if ye don't
| mind. reckon I'll go on taIkin' as
learnt to talk"
She nodded her head. 81 see." she
said quietly.
What do ye aim to call this school?"
he asked suddenly.
why, 1 thought I'd call it the Hol-
land school, she answered, and when
he shook his head and said Don't do
it," she colored.
81 didn't mean to name it for my
self, of course" she explained. Il
wanted to call it after my grandfather
He always wanted to do something for
education here in the Kentucky hills"
81 didn't mean to find no fault with
the name of Holland" he told her
gravely. That's as good a name as
any. But don't call it a school. Cali
it college"
But" she demurred, its not going
to be college. It's just a school"
Again the boyish smile came to his
face and seemed to erase ten years
from his age. His manner of speech
made her feel that they were sharing
a secret
THAT don't make any difference"
he assured her. Mountain folks are
all mighty proud an touchy
shouldn't be astonished If some gray
haired folks came to study the primer.
They'll come to college all right, but
it wouldn't hardly be dignified to go to
school If you want to get EN- ye must
needs call it college"
The girl looked at him again and
said in a soft voice: You are always
| teaching me things 1 ought to know.
Thank you"
Juanita stood as he left her and
watched him striding down the slope
On his part he went back to his house
and found 1t suddenly dark and cheer
less and unsatisfying-
Into the soul of Bad Anse Havey had
come a new element, and the prophet
which was in him could see a new
menace; a necessity for curbing the
grip of this new dream which might
easily outgrow all his other dreams
and bring torture to his heart Here
was a woman of fine fiber and delicate
culture in whose eyes he might at best
be an interesting barbarian Between
them lay all the impossible barriers
that quarantined the tangled coves of
the mountains from the valleys Of
the rich lowlands. Between their lives
and viewpoints lay the same irrecon-
cilabIe differences
And yet her image was haunting him
as he went his way. and in his heart
was awakening an ache and a rap
ture-
On several Of her buildings now the
hammers were busy shingling the
roofs Her influence grew and spread
among the simple folk to whom she
was unostentatiOusly ministering-aR
influence with which the old order
must some day reckon
Anse Havey set his face against
| crossing her threshold with much the
same resolution that Ulysses stuffed
his ears against the siren song-and
yet with remarkable frequency they
climbed at the same time from oppo-
site directions and met by the poplar
tree on the ridge.
Its the wrong notion" he told her
obstinateIy. when her enthusiasm
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
cupId,s Caviar Honexmoen.

That their honeymoon viii be to
Russia was announced by Gregory Ma
son, a magazine writer. and Miss FL
eanor Flowers. an actress. Just before
they were married by Judge George
C. Tenant in the courthouse at Jer-
sey City.
Mr.. Mason is to act as war CORE
spondent OF the Outlook, while his
wife VIII continue her stage career by
becoming connected In student ca
pacstg with he Fine Arts Eheaser N
MOSCOW.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25

Nearly 1000 women have enrolled
as female police in Italy and they viii
undergo special physical training and
wear uniforms.
The French government allows tbs
wife or woman dependent on a soldier
25 cents a day, plus i've cents q day
for each child
a HonoIulan mother Is said nai7eiy
to have named a male scion Mrs.
Tompkins. Poor Pussy, Mrs Turkey
Mr.. Scissors and The Nan Who
Washes His DImples are ether decors
tons II the Hawaiian directory.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
CONVERSATIONS

Many women are employed for max
ing army shirts in France
In nearly all the French ammuni-
ton factories the majority Of workers
are women.
Women are now being employed in
all the large factories IN England
where munitions are manufactured.
The British war department now
recognizes women 20 the extent OF
giving them rank IS ncncommissfoned
ofncers IL the army.