davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
GRAVES ID LECTURE
 HERE THIS MONTH
Noted Editor Will Speak on National Preparedness
 for Defense

Col. John Temple Graves will deliver a free lecture in Birmingham this month on national preparedness, which shodld be of exceptional interest The date for the lecture has not been definitely fixed, but it will probably be between November zC and November 24. ee
 Colonel Graves is delivering these lec- lures under the auspices of the Navy league of the United States and the an- nouncement of his coming was made yes- terday by former Gov. Emmet .O'Neal, who is an official of the league from Ala banla.
 Governor O'Neal stated that one of the theatres would probably be procured for the lecture because Colonel Graves fame as an orator as well as the timely sub Ject he will discuss will bring out hun dreds of Alabama people to hear him
 Further announcement will be made as soon as the time and place are definitely decided upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10

1 Nothing much to say on the subject,
 Miss Elizabeth replied seriously Tt is just like any other work. If you've got the ability and your face photographs well it is no harder to get on in the
 movies than in Woolworth's. However, you've got to attract attention. The di-
 rectors have to know you-and your dis position has to be mighty sweet as the directors have no time to bother with
 temperamental maidens. But when you're | a star ah, things are vastly different. The directors kowtow then.
 You're rather hard on our sex said | the reporter
 That's debatable question:, Miss l Elizabeth replied, loftly. But return i ing to the subject of pictures, my advice :, is don't start in that game. In the first | place moving pictures are work. Second- 1 ly, they work you in small. stuffy
 studios with no ventilation, and I can't understand how those men and women l stand it the year around.
 Already Attached Tn my picture there were several in- side scenes, but the majority of the play was in the open at Starved Rock. There we were for a few days and there scin- | tillated for the camera. It was easy, as | the director was a nice man who liked 1 initiative. He would merely say: Eliza 1 beth, you are supposed to be strongly attached to the young engineer and I 1 tried to be, but he was married already. { Then he would say to John Lorenz, my l leading man: MT. Lorenz, you are sup tposed to be in love with Miss Finder.
 All ready, now. Camera and the scene would be taken.
 We finished our picture and it will
 be shown in Birmingham next week.
 After it was over, like the average girl,
 I was all swel'ed up with my importance | and hung around for more taffy, but
 there were no 'taters.' And so, like the cat, I have come back. Back to dear 1 old Birmingham for mine, always" "Is the interview over?" questioned the scribe.
 Surely, why not?'' she replied sbut las a grand finale must thank The Age Herald for all it's courtesies. Everything twas attended to for us in Chicago and the trip was success from the start. .lIt was such success that I'm going to talk Age-Herald forever and amen.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
MAKING CONTRACTS
 FOR THE CONNECTS

Montgomery. November -(Special) ) The state convict department has made contract with south Alabama tur- pentine operating company, supposedly the Dixie Naval Stores company, for the lease of about TO convicts. The convict board, however, has not yet made an official announcement of the contract.
 During the next few days the convict board is expected to made several con tracts for the use of convicts in coal mines and turpentine camps of Ala bama The board has already conferred with J. C. Maben and Jones Moore of Birmingham, officials of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company, with refrence to making another contract with that company One contract which the board has under consideration calls for the lease of about 300 convicts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
SPECIAL BARGAINS
 BY MERCHANTS IN TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Loveman. Joseph &- Loeb announce the continuance of their sale of woolens. Drennen Hardware company is conduct ing cooking school with Mrs. Ruby Cooper in charge.
 Louis Pizitz offers his famous Frankel System suits at S15.
 Ideal Millinery. Cloak and Suit store offers fine suits at S19.95.
 J. Blach X Sons offer De Luxe clothes from S2a to SAC.
 Gum Drug Co. offers 50-cent size Honey and Almond cream at 37 cents.
 NJ. Wei X Bro. offer Hart. Schaffner & Marx suits at $20.
 Louis saks features mems hats at from si to $5
 Ben M. Jacobs X Bros announce Pull man bed davenport demonstration, Sl5 value at S35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10

Sunday morning at Il o'clock and t1 people of this city are assured tres On Thursday night at 30 o'clock t] Rev. Willoughby N. Claybrook, rect of St. Mary'so on- the Highlands in .Bi
 mlngham, will be at Trinity church. which time he will have for his su Ject, Henry the Eighth and tl Church The public is invited to present at these services. The Ladies' Aid society of the Fir Presoyterian church held an interestii meeting yesterday afternoon at fl home Of Mrs. E. A. veitch on Eigh avenue. There was a good attendan and plans were completed for the TUT mage sale, which will be held Wedne day, November 10, when large quant ty of clothing will be for sale. Miss Ruby Davidson, who underwel an operation for appendicitis at u Elizabeth Duncan hospital 10 days az was removed to the home of Mrs. Ea | Brown this afternoon.
 Mrs. Clarke Mccormack of Maxir Mines, is the guest of her sisters, MI 1 Lacey Edmondson and Mrs. A, s. Fit patrick. TT
 J. A. Snider has purchased a ham some passenger Mitchell autom bile
 Mrs. James Cahill has returned fro Edgewater, where she spent the weel end with relatives.
 Miss Margaret Stone has return, from Woodlawn, where she spent SC eral days as the guest of relatives. Mrs. Charles Lee Bachelor has bet removed from the Elizabeth Duncs hospital to her home on Hall avenu Mrs. Harris has been removed fro the local hospital to her home on Car, lima avenue.
 Miss Rosa Ling Meek, Miss Bert Meek and Miss Mary Jarvis Jones ha, returned to their home in Panola ar Geiger, respectively. after deligh full visit to Mrs. E. A. Little ar Mrs. R. T. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
Abercrombie in Washington

Washington, November 9.-(SpeciaL) Representative Abercrombie arrived at the capital last night and was at the department of Justice and other depart ments today attelrling to some official matters. Mr. Abercrombie said that he expected to return to Alabama in a few days, although the time is short before the convening of Congress. He made no comment on the t'preparedness' pro- gramme of tHne administration or other political matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10

music during the afternoon. Five hum dred ladies called during the hours from 3 80 to o'clock
 Circle No 3 of the Pastors Helpers 1 of the First Methodist church held it's regular meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Elmo McAdory at the home of
 Mrs. Lacey Edmondson, on Fourth ave-
 nue. The officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. Charles Ray, president; Mrs George Hall, vice president; Mrs. R. M. Childress, secre- tary and treasurer; Mrs. W. c. Rad cliffe, reporter Routine business was then disposed of and tempting refresh ments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Charles M. Ray, Mrs. R. M. Child ress Mrs. George Hall. Mrs. A. S. Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Cloudus, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Oscar Harmer, Mrs. Meadows, Mrs Walton Bryant, Mrs. Radcliffe, Miss Wells, Mrs. Lacey Edmondson and Mrs. McAdory.
 The following announcements have been received in this city, where the Rev Roy Jerome King is well known: "The Rev. Roy Jerome King, Miss Dol lie Ellyne Dwilla announce their mar riage Wednesday, November 3, at Mo mence. III. At home after November 15, East Prairie, Mo-
 MT. King was pastor of the First Christian church in this city for sev- eral months during the past year and while in this city made scores of warm friends, who wish for him much happi- ness in his married life.
 The women of St. Agnes Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will serve an oyster dinner and supper Wednesday at the home of Mrs W. L. Rush on Second avenue and Seventeenth street. Dinner will be served from 12 to 2 o'clock, while supper will be served from 6 to o'clock. The public is in vited to attend.
 Bishop c. M. Beckwith will conduct the services at Trinity Episcopal church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
Don't Go Tn For Movies,
 Miss Finders Advice

Miss Elizabeth Returns From Chicago After Ap- bearing In "The River of Romance" Inclined to Turn Up Her Nose At Chicago Men But Men tions Casually That She Had Three Proposals While Away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
The Tale of the Two Tadpoles

Two tadpoes that eff selves caught pail of milk rightly directed always with apparent sbrought One of them after few he kept wriggng he shed feeble and intellectual eo he splashed and o there ap the fight to peared upon the bottom and perised The which thicker thicker and this tale him), his activity greater persistent y mbued with the spirit butter upon which he keeping everlastngly at scrambled to safety.
 So it is with advertising says w. O. Broyes Tt pays 1t you keep everlastingly at it."
 w consistently advertised the facts about unhealthy inter mattresses and today he is selling long staple sanitary cotton mattresses than any other furn ture dealer in town.
 w. O. persisently advertised the facts about imitation feathers, called Sterling, Imperial "Muleskin and other fictcous names until today, the public demands to know whether they buying flake imitation eath- CT uphostering' or the real thing
 w O. Broyles has always advertised the fact that no other furniture dealer could underse him furniture or housefurnshngs of any knd and he is going keep everlastingly at it until every in Birmingham vis
 it's his big store at 1914 Fourth avenue where prices on furniture are always lower than elsewhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
6ERMAN-AMERICANS
APPEAL FOR NEUTRALITY

isY hoEHlNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRHl
New York, June DIR. G. T..
Berkemeir, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the American In
dependentunion, of which Richard
Bartholdt, former representative in
congress from Missouri, is president,
and Herman Ridder, honorary presi-
dent. signed message sent tonight
to President Wilson, embodying "a
resolution passed by the committee,
which appeals for a continuance Of
the nations neutrality i'm the war.
I'VE feel" the message reads, chat
the greatest danger which threatens
us at the present time is the violation
Of that neutrality which you have so
solemnly enjoned on our nation at
the outbreak of the war. We beseech
you to use every means consistent
with the honor and dignity OF our
country to uphold this neutrality
The message says that "only the
one party has full opportunity of
presenting its side" of "the greatest
question now agitating our country
and that "there are twenty to twenty
five million loyal citizens Of the Unit
ed States who are in sympathy with
Germany and Austria and profound
ly convinced Of their righteous cause
The message assures the president
of the unhesitating loyalty of those
in whose behalf it is sent, and of
their unflinching fidelity" to the
cause of their country
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
GAS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY IS MAKING
LARGE Improvement

Extensive repairs and improve
ments are now being made at the To-
cal gas and electric plants by the Al
buqueTque Gas Electric Light a
Power Co. The improvements at the
gas plant include rebuilding Of some
of the old retorts and the erection of
a new bank of six retorts.
At the electric light plant at the
sawmill a new service condenser is
being installed by II. F. Weber, who
came here from the New York office
of the Federal Electric company,
owners of the local concern, for the
purpose. This will cost about $12,500.
Plans are being made for the erec-
tion of two new Heinie water tube
boilers, similar to those put in sever
al years ago, when the Curtiss turbo-
generator was Installed, except that
the new ones viii have mechanical
stokers, Like the old ones they will
have super-heaters and combustion
chambers. They will be fitted for
either coal or sawmill waste consump-
ton.
The new boilers, it is understood
are preliminary to the installation of
a second turbine and generator.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
MISS HOPE WEEDS Mr..
COOPER; MARRIAGE is
QUIET HOME AFFAIR

Miss Helen Hope and Mr.. Lester
Cooper were united in marriage yes
terday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Dr. and Mrs Walter
G. Hope, on West Copper avenue. The
wedding was quiet one, only the
families and intimate personal friends
of the bride and groom being pres
ent The ceremony was performed
by Rev Hugh A. Cooper. father of
the groom. The only attendants were
Miss Myrl Hope and Hugh A. Cooper,
Jr, who were maid of honor and best
man, respectively.
The newlyweds played a trick on a
large party of friends who had gath
cred at the station TO see them off on
their honeymoon. Through the kind
offices of friend they escaped in an
automobile and went overland to San
Ia Fe last night They will spend
several weeks motoring over the state
before returning to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
ENGLAND TO RELEASE
AMERICAN CARGO

London. June (6:b5 p. MI Ef-
forts are being made to settle the
case of the American ship Ogeechee,
which was seized when homeward
bound from Bremen With prrcfal
cargo. The iudg" prnruffior uf ils
prize court has Informed the Amcri-
can consul general, Robert 2. skinner.
that II the American claimants of
various parts OF the cargo will pre-
sent papers, providing that they ac-
tually owned the goods before March
s. the British government will not
compel these owners to take legal ac-
tion TO recover their property but Will
release the goods without further
proceedings Mr.. Skinner, there
fore, urges that claimants forward
quickly to him all possible evidence
of their ownership Of the portions Of
the cargo consigned 10 them
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
IN SESSION AGAIN
Icy MORNING ,ouasAl SPECIAL ls.sso wlprI

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LshsEo wiREl
Phoenix. Ariz., June with five
men under death sentence awaiting
the outcome of its deliberations, the
state legislature met here today in
special session to consider the ques-
tions of capital punishment, land leg
islation and enforcement of prohibi-
tinn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
GREAT AMERICANS
WILL Be SEEN At
ORPHANS BENEFIT
This Reel to Be Sent by World
Film Corporation Instead of
VanderbiItRaces; Beacheys
Last Flight Coming.

Tho World Film corporation will
not be able to send the motion pie
lures OF the Vanderbilt cup races for
the orphans benefit Friday night, ac-
cording TO a telegram received yes
terday by Col. d. X. b. Sellers from
his son. Harold, an official OF the
company. Instead pictures of many
great Americans posing for the COM
pany win be sent
In the same telegram Colonel Sell
lers was Informed that the picture of
Lincoln Beachey's last flight would
be sent beyond doubt. This will he
the big feature of the program and
colonel Sellers was greatly pleased to
learn that it would be here. The two
comedy reels win come from Denver.
while the Beachey and great Ameri-
can reels will he shipped from San
Francisco.
Three shows will be given. Colonel
Sellers believes the Crystal theater,
where they will be given, will be
packed three times The seating ca
pacity is about 500. The perform
ances will be about an hour and a
half in length. The entire net pro-
ceeds will go to ST. Anthony's.
The Program.
/. Musical number Miss Valck and
orchestra.
2. "Beachey's Last Flight" showing
fall into the ocean and recovery of
wreck. Nine cameras were TO-
cused on him during this flight.
3. Weber and Fields in Two of the
Finest" The funniest men in the
world.
a. Ernest Landolf- Eleanor Vaughey,
in artistic dancing.
.. Great Americans in Daily Life"
posing for the World Film corpor-
alton.
6. Tom Wise in THE Magic Bottle
Z. Musical number, Miss Valck and
orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
MANY WILLS APPROVED
BY PROBATE JUDGE BURG

Judge John Baron Burg, of the
probate court. disposed of large
bulk of business yesterday in an all
day session The summary Of the
proceedings follows:
In the matter of the estate Of
IT, Loebs, will approved Katie
Loebs appointed executrix.
f. r. Dunbar, will approved; Ralph
Dunbar appointed executor under
$4,000 bond.
j. p. Steele, will approved; j. D.
Emmons appointed administrator
with the will annexed under $500
bond.
Melquiades Martinez, will approv-
ed; Lucianita Mata de Montoya APP
pointed executrix under $500.
A. Iindborg, will approved George
II. Thomas appointed administrator
under $4,000 bond.
c. f. Gleckler, hearing on final re-
port set for July 8; intermediate re-
port of executrix, Ida NJ Gleckler, APP
proved.
Mrs. Hildegard Grunsfeld, will APP
proved; Alfred and Ivan Grunsfeld
appointed executors without bond.
Frank Mckee, hearing on will con-
tinued to June 10.
James A. Hall, final report of
James Grunsfeld administrator, ap-
proved,
Charles Creighton, hearing on fl
nal report set for July 5.
Juan Zamora, final report Of Flo
rencio Zamora, executor, approved;
executor discharged.
John A. Mcclure, final report OF L.
F. Lee. administrator de bonis non,
approved: administrator discharged.
John f. Lilley, final report of l.
f. Lee. administrator, approved; adj
discharged.
Hannah B. Draper, petition grant
ed TO sell personal effects.
Preciliano Gabaldon, j. 7. Riviera
and F. 6. Donnell, appointed apprais-
ers. A
In the matter of the guardianship
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
We Get
You Bet"
EIGHTH GRADE WILL
HOLD PR0M0TI0NAL
EXERCISES TODAY

The promotional exercises for tho
eighth grade of the public schools viii
be held this afternoon at the high
school auditorium Here is the pro
gram:
Whispering of the Flowers Of
Y. Blon), High School orchestra.
Address, Education In Bernalllc
County" Vern Blake, president OF
the class.
Flowers and Ferns Or. A. Keis-
err, Floyd Miller, violin Franklin
Miller, acocmpanist.
Song, Las Vaccaciones," Spanish
class.
Presentation of d. A. r.. history
prize, John Milne, superintendent of
schools.
Polonaise CA Major) Chopin, Har-
old Partch, piano.
Presentation of diplomas II. S.
Lithgow, member board of education.
Physical culture drills lin gymna-
sium). (a), march; (b), dumb bell
drill; (c), Jolly Brothers ROUNDED;
tdl weaving dance (Swedish)
Exhibit of class work, room 210.
Refreshments, room 104. Cooking
class.
The graduates are: Dorothy Albeit,
Katherine Abel Ella Albers. Louise
Arellanes, Irene Axtell, Dorothy Bas-
sett, Charley Bertoni, Vern Blake,
James Boatright, Doris Boren. Helen
Bryce, Lloyd Bradley, Lucy Buchan-
an, Lorens Burton, Marvina Blake
more, Dorothy Cameron, Lorena Car
mony, Chester Cartwright, Libradita
Chavez, Beltram Chavez, Margaret
Collins, Ronald Crane, Stella Cope
land. Katherine Dearing, Edna Dol
der, Velma Douglass, Clarence Dra-
goie, Ethel Ellis, Robert Elder, Sid
ney Elliott, Mary Fracaroli, Charles
FfacarOli, Rheuben Farmer. Paul
Fredericks, Lawrence Gatlin, William
Gilpin, Albert Givan, Hugh Graham,
Clarence Grunsfeld, Mildred Gus.af-
son, Paul Harper. Esther Harlan,
Mildred Harris. Mabel Kinds Beatrice
ILL., Chesley Jackson, Clarence Jonn-
son, Roberta Jobson, Mae lamb,
Frances Leeds, Carol Leeds, Naomi
Loudon, Grace Longfellow, Edythe
Maharam, Sallie Mcdonald. Ethel
McGough, Helen Mcclure, chester
Miller, Floyd Miller, Bob MeAllister
Theresa Monohan Albina Morelll
Herbert Moore, Carroll Myers, Eslnl
Naranjo, Josephine Nicolaci, Airline
Noneman. Aurelia Osuna, Harold
Partch. Tonnie Pegue, Geneva Rex,
Dora Roberts, Pablo Sanchez, Chafles
Schelke, William Sganzini, Lillian
santucci, Josephine Schreiber, Dema
Schulz, Willis Schutt, owen snlauid-
ing. Irene Seward, Alfred Schueler,
Never Stern. Sam Sutherland, Estolle
staehlin. Cora Stinson, Mabel SugSs,
Harry Thomas, Millard Thorpe, Ger
aid Trimble, Lola Van Kirk EDGAR
Won Kessler Katherine Warren, Ser
tha Welnman, Maria Wilson, Goldie
Witt, Walter Ward, Harold Ward,
James Woodwork, Sanford Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02

Mendelsyohn's wedding march. Miss
Rhoda Hoke was bridesmaid and Rex
Taggart best man The bride was
given away by her mother. A recep-
tion followed the ceremony, l2l
guests being In attendance.
The young couple left for berkeley
Calf. tonight on their honeymoon
and so It came about that Santa Fe
train No. ,, bound for the Pacific
coast, tonight carried two bridal cou-
pies from Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
OWES HER LIFE TO
THIS LUNG MEDICINE

Sufferers from Consumption should take
the trouble TO Investigate what Eokman's
Alternative has accomplished In restoring
others TO health. Read ths:--,
Griffith, Lake Co. Ind.
Gentlemen About Sept. 10Th. 1908, my
mother-ln-law was taken sick with Cntarrh-
III Pneumonia, which developed into Tuber-
culoss. In January, when Rev. VIM. Berg
Of st. Michnel's Church, at schereryille
Ind, prepared her for death. he recon-
nended that I get Eckmnns Alternative and
see II IL would not give her some relief
The attending physician declared she had
CONSUMPTION and was beyond all medical
aid. Practically without hope for recovery.
insisted that she try the Alternative, which
she did. am glad TO say that she soon be-
gan to improve. Now she works ns hard ns
ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than
she ever did before she took sick and il In
good health" (AbbrevlaiedD
(AGidaviD JOS CRnIER.
Eckmans Alternative IS most efficacous
In bronchial catnrrh and severe throat aud
lung affections and upbull1ing the system
Contains no harmful or habit forming
drugs Accept no substitutes. Small size,
81 regular size, S2 Sold by leading drug
glsts Write for booklet OF recoveries.
Eclsman Laboratory, philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
NO PETIT PANEL is
SUMMONED FOR JUNE
TERM OF U. S. COURT

The trial of the men charged with
conspiracy in connection with the es-
cape of Gen. Salazar from the coun-
" Jail at Old Town will not be held
this month. No petit jurors have
oeen summoned for the June term OF
the United States district court. This
means the trials probably will be held
IN Albuquerque in the fall.
According to the United States dis
triet attorneys office, the men indiet-
ed since the last term and who have
not pleaded are to be arraigned June
before Judge w. II. Pope at
Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
PASSENGER STEAMER
CHASED BY SUBMARINE

Montreal, June 1.-The Allan liner
Corsican, which arrived at Glasgow
today with about a thousand passen-
gers. was chased by submarine near
Queenstown, according TO special
cable dispatch to the Montreal star.
The Corscan received Il warning by
wireless from the Megantie and was
on the outlook FOR the underwater
craft
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
ONLY A FEw CAN co

Those who are so fortunate that eX-
pense does not have to be considered
are now going to health resorts to
get rid of the impurities in the system
that cause rheumatism, backache,
swollen. aching joints and stiff, pain
full muscles. If you are one Of those
who cannot go, yet feel that you need
relief from such pain and misery, try
Foley Kidney Pills. They restore the
kidneys to healthful activity and make
you feel wen and strong. Sold every
where.