davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-10

fluffy girl in the
hammock. T h e
young man sitting
at her feet on a
pile of pillows
looked up quiz
zically.
Never he re-
piled. cheerfully.
Him" com
mented the fluffy
girl. Il believe
you've said the
same thing to lots
of girls. | know
lots of other men
have made that
Identical remark
to me-"
You blast my
hopes and my life
when you talk So"
said the young
man. Il don't like
to think of any
other mans tell
ing you he adored
YOU more than
any one else ever
did. In the first
place, he wouldn't
be telling you the
truth, because he
would be leaving
me out of conSid-
e rat ion. Not
knowing a b out
my special brand
of affection. of
course. he would
be innocent of
malicious preva-
rication; still. the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-10
Worlds LARGEST Auditorium

It is recorded that the Coliseum at
Rome had accommodations for $1,000
spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

speals of A Hsas' THursday November 4, 1915:
 Pelham. ]. Parker Bll.e Co, Ltd. vs. Ernest l.aad, itoir Mot e law and equity court fevsrsea aud rem .nded.
 Charles M. Her IS. Nathan E. Camp, from Jeffersc feEt e rt ersed and remanded.
 Thomas J lausyie ana Nashville Railroad conn 5g S. Amelia Al ars from Bessemer city aAss; aaiefpe
 Sloss-Sheffie a Htal a4a lsa company vs. Rader Pils n i2irHhs am city court; reverse 27s sefaauaaA
 Brown, J.--Las Its t ta} e w. N Jones from { dss eif3 rt; af- f1rmed. :fs I, ". MeLaua A Edwick. from St: Clair ait c9ass lAea ed and remanded.
 Knew Him From the Wash aghpa sta What do vol 3hins r fadua- tion essay?1 asls si av@Aa& Ela
 Finer replied KS fassa Ims' afraid Ia lot ofsn as he bashful about off A VI to a man whose intel < bove the average.~ slasds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
COURTOFA FAPPEALSDECISION

turing company. appeal from Covington chancery court; reversed and rendered.
 F. NJ. Prestwdpd vs. Larue and Bud- ford Horn, appeal from Coffee chancery court; affirmed.
 w. F. Matthews ct al ys. J. $. Carroll Mercantile company, appeal from Pike chancery court; affirmed,
 W. II. Brantley ct al, vs E. Perry Thomas. appeal from Crenshaw circuit court; affirmed.
 Watson Eros vs, l.. F.. Davis ct sll.s ap- peal from Geneva cifeuit court; affirmed.
 James E. Billups vs. afaryi l.. Gilbert, appeal from Russell chancery court; af- irned.
 Denton Bros. vs. j. T. Foster. appeal from Blount circuit court: affirmed.
 F. J. Bryan vs, H. E. Stewart, appeal from B!ount circuit court; affirmed.
 Alabama City,, Gadsden end Attalla Railway company VII. J. r. LumplSln, ap- real from Gadsdsn city court: reversed and remapded.
 Mayfield. J.-Ex parte Joseph B, Stick ney. petition for certiorari to court of appeals. in re Dunaway ct al. ys. Stick ney, appeal from Hale jaw and equity court. writ denied.
 Eloss-S Sheffield Steel and Iron company vs Lizzie IL. StApp, Administratrix. Jeffer- son circuit cotstt t; reversed and remanded.
 Dutch Cruse ct al. vs Douglass ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

Kidd ct al, appeal from Shelby county court; reversed and remanded
 Sayre, J.-Gulf Coke and Coal com pany vs. l.. B. Musgrove, appeal from Mobile law and equity court: affirmed.
 H. M. Hartonsvs. A. N. Belcher, ap- peal from Bibb circuit court; affirmed.
 o. M. Walker, as administrators. vs- Alabama, Tennesse and Northern rail- way; appeal from Sumter circuit af- firmed.
 Ex parte Southern Railway com pany, petition for certiorari to court of appeals in railway company vs. Rlankcnship, appeal from Bibb circuit court; writ denied.
 T. B. .Bethea ct al. vs. T, L. McCul- lough, appeal from Montgomery chan cery court: reversed and rendered.
 NJ A Connor vs. w.. 1T Ray. appeal from Butler circuit court: affirmed,
 Afro-American Life Insurance com many vs. Iowndes w. Adams, appeal from MontSomery city court; affirmed.
 M o. Forehand vs. White Sewing Machine company, appeal from Coffee circuit court: affirmed M H L. AxSeays ct al. vs, Rebecca N Hus- gins ct al. appeal from Pike chancery court; affirmed.
 w. Al, Childs vs. $. c. Floyd ct al. appeal from Pike circuit court: af< firmed.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad company vs. W. H. Frazier. appeal from Geneva circuit court: affirmed
 F. M Slaughter ct al. vs. c. F. Web ster. appeal from Tallapoosa circuit court: reversed and remanded
 E. D. Lttleton vs. Mrs. E. P. Aber-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

nathy, appear from Lamar circuit court; reversed and remanded. Somerville, J.-Tallie Prayter vs. c. s. Northen ct al,, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; writ of mandamus granted.
 Gardner, J.-William Cunninghame, ex- ecutor, etc. vs. Emma Pearl Herring. ap- peal from Marengo law and equity court; reversed and remanded
 Seals Piano and Organ company vs- N. J. Bell, ct al, appeal from Montgom- cry circuit court: kfirmed. A. E. Singleton vs. United States Fi- delity and Guaranty company, appeal from Bullock chancery court; reversed and remanded. R. M. Bowling, as administrator. etc vs. Mary E. Garner. ct al. appeal from Dale chancery court; affirmed. Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany vs w. A. Jones, appeal from Besse-
 mer city court; affirmed Stockburger Bros. vs. D.e A. Aderholt appeal from St. Clair circuit court re versed and remanded. s N Thomas, J.-Martha L. Belts. ct al. Vs Robert L. Ward appeal from Madison chanceIY court; affirmed in part and in part reversed and rendered.; and re.
 marided.
 w. D. Piilckard. ct al. vs. c. c. Cas- sells. appeal from Gadsden city court; re vcrsed and rendered. Oscar McG9wan vs. Henry Miner. ap- peal from Shelby probate court; reversed l aud remanded. ss List of decisions in the court Of ID,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

Decisions of the supreme court of Ala bama, announced Thursday. November 1, follow:
 Anderson. c. J.--Iix parte Dozier Sexton. petition sor certiorari to the court of ap- peals. in re sexton vs. state, appeal from t,rerahaw circuit court: writ denied.
 TX parte Frank Robbins, petition for certicrari to the court of appeals, in re Robbins vs, state. appeal from Crenshaw circu.t court, writ denied.
 J. K. Roach vs A. J. Wright. appeal from 17ayette circuit court; affirmed.
 Stoats MoGntain Coal and Coke com pany vs. J. J. Ballard, appeal from Gull man circuit court; affirmed.
 Mcclellan. J.--Mobile county vs. Lizzie Maddox. appeal from Mobile circuit court; reversed and relnanded
 Decilnas Lucas. as administrator. etc, vs, Mllle Boyliin Skinner ct al., appeal from Marengo law and equity court; af- iirnied.
 c. w. Chapman vs. Mary A. Chapman ct al, appeal from Aitauga circuit court reversed and remanded
 Montgomery Light and Traction com pany vs ". D. Woods, appealed from Montgomery circuit court; reversed and rendered.
 M. F. Wilson vs. Andalusia Manufac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
]. B. GIBSON OUT OF
 COMMISSION RACE
Action Dictated by Pressure of Busi- ness Affairs, He Says in Formal
 Statement

!. B. Gibson, who was regarded as strong candidate for one of the two additional positions on the city com mission to be filled by the people De- cember ', announced yesterday his re- tirement from the race MT. Gibson gave as reason the pressure of his business.
 His announcement of retirement follows:
 'I find it impracticable to leave my business sufficiently to make q thorough canvass such as would do Justice to myself and to the many friends who are in sympathy with me therefore wish to announce my with drawal from the race .for city com missioner.
 "1o my friends who have pledged me their support and cooperation, l am profoundly grateful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
NEW DECATUR

New Decatur, November 4.-(SpeciaN Accompanied by half hundred friends, number of witnesses and several of his attorney. Hon, D. c. AL mon, whose impeachment was recom- mended by regent grand jury, left the Decaturs for Montgomery to appear when the caes is called before the su- preme court November f. MT. Almon is confident of his acquittal
 Among the north Alabama friends accompanying the defendant to the capital were: W. F. Crawford, Bud Robinson, J. w. Knight, H. A. Skeggs of Decatur, A. A. Hard age, mayor John Patterson, Claude McMillin, E. M. Odom, John Almon, William c. Skeggs, D. c. Martin, H. T. Gill, Fred Tidwell, G. O. Chenault of New Decatur Judge J. c. Kumpe, w. R. Jackson, J. M. Irwin, R. L. Almon, J. F. Almon of Moulton, Congressman Edward H. Almon, Charles Almon of the Tri-Cities, J. P. Gibson of Hills boro, J. H. Swoope of Courtland R. N. Harris, J, M. Houston of Town Creek, J. F. Horton, chancellor; H. C. Thatch, state senator; James G. Ram kin, county solicitor; Fred Wall, H. E. Malone, Charles Sarver of Athens, Ed Garrett, E. H. Bibb of Belle Nina, Judge Robert Briclzell Milton Lanier, mayor; Earl Smith, Douglass Taylor, Shelby Peasants, Lawrence Cooper of Huntsville, Sheriff A. A. Rolle, Coun- Jack Griffin, Representative K. E. ID T., Ty ~
 Ben Robinson, a negro, was taken into custody here today on charge of jail breaking at Lewisburg, Tenn The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff J. V. May in business house on Vine street in which an officer shot and killed Ulyss Godbey. another negro, two weeks ago.
 The "baekleg,' one of the deadliest known diseases among cattle under 21a years old, has been discovered in Morgan county, according to County Farm Demonstrator High today. The disease is now raging in the Neal com munity and already IF deaths have oc- cured. MT High and County Superin- tendent of Education J. c. Tidwe1l nave luSt completed series of meet inss over the county in the interest of education and agriculture.
 Jack Ayers, aged 53 years, a farm CT, residing five miles west of Hart selle, died at noon today in the union depot at Decatur, MT. Ayers left Leighton this morning on a westbound Southern train, arriving here at 9:30 o'clock, He was suffering from pneu- monia and asthma, although his death was due to @ heart attack. local phy- sicians stated The body was removed to the Brown undertaking parlors, where it is being held pending advice from relatives.
 The Southern Bell Telephone com pany has accepted the franchise ordi- nance, granting the Southern Bell peo- pie franchise to do business in New Decatur for a period of 30 years and the only local" exchange of the American Telepone company in the United States is abolished. The fran chise also provides that the company shall construct new building to house an improved equipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

Tastes dffer-n fashions, foods and pretty girls.
 Also in cigarettes
 cigarette that started out to please every mans taste would end up by pleasing
 Most of us like cigarette smoke deliciously cool and reeshng The Mexican likes his hot and d-y with nice little peppery sting in it.
 Some men like cigarette wholesomely, fragrantly as Others of us hunt for cigarette almost heavy black cigar.
 Most of us want seasy'' cigarettes SENSIBLE that matter how steadily or how many we smoke, we'll feel fit fiddle Other men, though, don't about that. They smoke only fewso they want kick like mules in each puff
 All of us smoke full bodiedit must sasssv that smokehunger But the cigarette that just fills the bill for may not do at all for your neghbor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
But the Taste IS up to You

All cigarettes pure but when it to the tase nobody can help you choose. You simply have decide for yourself
 Of course, Fatima's taste may not appeal to yow But most men who try Fatmas like the we'll that they seek no trheroherwse Fatimas could never have scom and held their and growing leadership amounting to and half BILLION cigarettes year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

Ihe one purpose of xs advertisement is to ask you in fair and square way to give Famas (90 for 15c) good trial If they don't happen suit your taste you'll quit smoking them of But if you like Fatimas as well as MOST men do, you be mighty glad
 Below are two simple tests which you easily make and which may help you find youy sensible cigarette.
 It may may not be Fatima But be fair to yourself and find ''yours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
Local Data

IT the 24 hours ending at D. m., No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

flavor But if you smoke quite oten-if you would like to smoke whenever you feel like it and without any effect on the tongue throat any fear of heavy head feeling aferwardsthen you should choose cigarette such Fatma, cigarette composed of tobaccos of considerable aroma melowed by being aged and fully blended to produce fragrant and whoesomey mild. yet JMubodsed smoke. And the smoke must be notice ably COOL. For otherwise your tongue your throat will soon signal you to stop smoking so often.
 If you will ask any Fatima smoker he will tell you that Fatimas make him ssfeel nean'-no matter how many he smokes.
 That IS why Fatimas considered the most sens5e cigarette by such large majority of smokers. And that $ probably Me main reason u,ky shardAy any Fatsma smokers stchi They like sensible cigarette and one with good, pure taste to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
HE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. November 4.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Friday; Saturday increasing cloudiness.
 Georgia and Tennessee Fair Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 2l hours ending D. m., sev- enty-fifth meridian time, November 4 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
Hos0 10 Find styours z

To avoid bndly trying too many different cigarettes ask yourself, first of all, this question: Just zchat do Hke in q cigurette?"
 If you smoke only few every day, you may prefer cigarette which is rather rich heavy and oily Or you may like which has rather strong oriental taste with pungency almost like perfume. Or you may want cigarette with that noceably swedish Egyptian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

Isomczehere-0naong all the bron the anarket-ts the just-,7gh cigarette 1or YOUl
 Maybe I's the very you have now in your pocket-but you SURE? Maybe it's some entirely different cigarette-it may may not be Fatima
 But ''find t!'' Until you do, you're cheating your self out of whole lot of smoke-peasure Also you're wasting some money
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
y, J., cap, cor L. J. ave. rarkers Pharn1,y.
ssnd St cor Mass. ave. Hyseian rharmacy.
IN ST, cor. T. Criswells Pharmacy.
.ih 81. cor X. GoldcnlerSs Info nation Bureau.
ath st. aas Roland WaiIace's newsstand
:'tn st. co.,; L. McGuire's Pharmacy.
Iiih St. cor. 7; Days Pharmacy.
1sth st, cor. Col road flemcr's Pharmacy.
1>'h st. cor Fla. ave. Pearsun's Pharmacy.
Slst 81, cor. 6, ougley's Phas asmacs.
stS ST. st. cor cor n>ennSqa nspax rh1FmaTs rsrGscr
,nnn- ave. COZ Fla. ave. R'dg ways Pharmacy
Georgia 6; ave, i2oa. CampnelrS Pharmacy.
] st. 1901, MoFse'S Pharmary.
Pa. ave. 17o5. Holtzrlaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
y Cap. st. cor T. Eicha rlson's Pharmacy.
\. cap, st. ,,o,. l. kensaly's rharmacy.
ST. s. cor cor K <. %'clesnsy @ ns. idaehlm, ' Walter
- t, cor. i. Yeatran'~ rn.rmacy-
i'll III 81 cor. z CHp,. Lam',s Pnarn.ey:
SOUTHEAST.
st1 ST. cor, G. Roach nrng Co.
IN, IN st 4 '"r 1 ETs s MeieTT ,er tnasmaf pEsrn,cv
I,th ST. cor ra ave. Rradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
7th St Il. Sulliyans Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave. cor. VI st. oDonnell's Fha rmacy.
a>rr St. coz. =. Pride's Pharmacy.
" st. cor s6th. Weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
ocro Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store,
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
ruited States Capitol
Interior Department.
Union station
Bond huildnS. W. r. 4 A Rwy onre
iI32 Connecticut avenue.
f2ia WISCONSIN avenue.
lltA Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
5tar A2s M1S'
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

LOCAL RATES.
Help, Situations, Lost and Found, Rent
Rooms. etc, one cent a word each time
for IS words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. eusl-
ress Opportunities. Automobiles, etc. one
cent word each time for three o. more
tines, with a 15-word minimum.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION (where accept
abie). Business Announcements, Per-
sonals, Real Estate. Apartments, etc,
10 cents a line each time for four lines or
more three times, with decreasing rate
for d longer per cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Love for Okver Color BHna,
Rae Tanner Says of Eye Test

Can a girl be in love with 9 man
and not know what color his eyes are
Rae Tanner said Oliver Osborne
eyes were blue.
James W. Osborne's eyes are brown.
Question for the jury TO decide; II
a girl doesn't know what color a man S
eyes are, does it prove she never knew
him well?
This was one OF the important cues
tions which entered into the consider
atoms Of the jury in the Stafford Tan
zer-Osborne case in the United States
District Court yesterday. James W.
Osborne stood up in court, took on his
glasses and let the jury see that his
ewes are Enthusiastically brown.
II didn't bother Rae TanZer bit.
She smiled as the jurymen bent for
ward and scrutinized the keen, deepset
features which will play so important
a part in her case.
"They are more interested IN his eyes
than ! was" she laughed, Il suppose |
was so dazzled by his manner and
conversation that | didn't pay any at
tention TO the details OF his appearance.
or course, if his eyes had been re-
marksble ! would have noticed them,
but they are deep set and small. Yes,
IL man has any other charms at all
il is quite possible for girl to fall
in love with him without knowing what
saleT his ayes axA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
200 FISH DROWNED
IN NATIVE WATERS
Theories of Suicide and Wanton
Killing Disproved by Examl-
nation of KiSsena Lake.

No, the 200 carp and perch which
were found q week ago floating on the
waters OF Kissena Lake, Flushing, L. l.,
did not commit suicide. Nor had some
unkind hand dropped enough rat bis
cult into the pool to kill them off.
They we're drowned-right in the same
water that they inhabited for some
time.
That was the finding OF Thomas w.
Melia. a chemist and bacteriologist OF
the Department of Water Supply, who
made an investigation of their death,
and who announced yesterday that
there was no foreign element in the
water that killed them.
Those who had beheld the carp
and perch swimming through Kis-
sena Lake. clear waters some
time ago now .ealze that in the
spring the tides of Flushing sadly turn
to thoughts of death. For 1t was the
lack of oxygen in the pond that caused
the fish to float, and they were unable
to float high enough to get any Of this
life giving substance from the air.
The change in the water, Mr.. Melis
reported, was caused by the vagaries OF
this springs temperature, and IS
known TO those in the trade as lake
bloom" These changes absorbed all
the oxygen in the water, just as in
1908 several other fish died in a New
Jersey lake when confronted by the
"bloom."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
MESSENGER BOY
HITS SUNDAY TRAIL
Forgets Traditions of Job and
Hustles to Mourners' Bench
at Billy's Call.
rRr Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune. J

Paterson. May 4. - Billy Sunday
broke another record to-day. He not
only converted Western Union mes
senger boy, but made him hustle TO
reach the mourners' bench, while the
audience gasped at the unusual sight
of a messenger boy in hurry. Three
hundred and ninety-three others hit
the trail.
Before an audience Of 10000 people
tonight, Billy impersonated God
fought an imaginary bout with the
devil for several minutes, showing how
the Lord would tear away the devil
and his hirelings if the desire to lead
a Christian life was but expressed.
Employees of Quackenbush GO.
presented Sunday with black leather
travelling bag, monogrammed, and Ma
with a bouquet of roses. A delegation
from Totowa Borough presented him
with a bouquet, which he turned over
to Mrs. Sunday. From the Henry
Doherty silk workers came silk goods
for a dress for Ma. Two thousand
were present in delegations. A dele
CATION of Boy Scouts and members OF
drum corps were among the trail hit
ters. The collections were S176.lS in
the afternoon, and S50667 at night,
making a total of S682S5 for the day,
and a grand total of $25,371.69.
Billy will play centre field for the
ministers baseball team against the
Plea Club, newspapermen's team,
Monday afternoon at Totowa Oval.
tBy Telegraph to IN. rrtOunsl
New Haven, May BILLY Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
SUMNER CLOSING HOURS

SUMNER CLOSING HOURS
On June 18th the following schedule
of business hours will become operative;
June 18th TO June 3oth
aAMto5 p Mi Saturdays IL Noon
July and ADJUST
"a Mto5PM On Saturds ysthe Store WI" De CLOSED all DAY
Septenber list to Septe nber l2.hi
"a M. to p. NJ. Saturdays " "'0"
Fifth Aurnir Mahisnn Aufnits
3ath upa 35th Sfrrrfa MIN snrR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

Sure" chimed in Harold Spielberg,
her lawyer, 81 don't know yet what
color my wife's eyes are"
The white hands and we'll manicured
nails of her lost lover seem 10 have
made more impression upon Miss Tan
ger than his eyes.
They were just as white IS mine"
she said, "he never vas any steam 1T
ter. Oliver Osborne may have been a
villain, but he was a gentleman, any
way, He was the most distinguished
parsonage had ever known. That was
what swept me off my feet. had
never known any one who talked as
he did, or who had such polished man
ners. That was why | never dared
provoke his anger by asking what his
real name was, or letting him know I
had found out he did not live at the
Hotel Netherlsnd as he told me. | was
too much overcome by his superior
manners TO oppose him in anything.
at was Just that way about paying
for our dinner at the hotel in Plain
field. He forgot IL until we were al
most at the station. | wanted to call
a messenger boy and send a couple OF
bills that would surely cover the ex-
pense. But no, he wouldn't have that.
lie would send a check from New York
the NEXT day, he sold. ! did not dare
TO argue with him. 80 We didn't send
tbs uonay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
RUSSIANS DEFEAT
TURKS In PERSIA
Three-Day Battle Results De-
cisively-3,5O0 Ottoman Dead
Officially Reported.

London, May 4.-The Russians have
had at least a partial revenge for the
defeat inflicted upon them in Western
Galicia by badly defeating the Turks
who had invaded Persia. The defeat
took place in q three-day battle near
the frontier, and Petrograd reports
that the Russians inflicted heavy
losses on the Ottomans. If the SUCCESS
has been followed up military observ-
ers declare that Persia now should be
free Of her unlimited guests.
Petrograd via London, May 4.-The
following official communication was
issued to-day:
an the Khori-Dslmon region Of the
Caucasus our troops, after two days
of lighting, opened a determined often
sive against Turkish corps under Khali
Bey and completely defeated the enemy.
"The Turkish losses may be estimat-
ed by the fact that more than $500
Turkish dead were found on the battle
field, 900 of whom were picked up In
the central section of the battle line
along front of 500 PAGES.
AT Gilman we captured a Turkish
hospital, together with its entire staff.
Pursuit of the defeated enemy con-
tinues"