davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Wheeler Business College Notes

Paul Allen of the stenographic de- partment has recently accepted a pos- sition with the Texas Oil company
 Henry Schaefer is temporarily em- ployed as bookkeeper at the Boy Scout headquarters.
 O. H. Peek, 1915, has commenced work for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company at Adgar.
 James Packard Smith. 1918, of City Pont, Va. was pleasant caller at the college Thursday.
 Miss Lucille Mitchum is now em- ployed as stenographer for Baumgard- ner. lawyer, Bessemer
 IF. V. Fischer of Mountain Creek, re- turned to the college Thursday to re- sume his work in the stenographic de- partment.
 Miss Annie Lowrey, 1910, has re- gently accepted a position as stehogra- pher to Judge J. r. Stiles, courthouse. Miss Leila Smith has accepted d po- sition as stenographer with the Sea board Air Line Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Who Is a Man?

He is a man-who shocks our mental
 ruts; Who dares to voice the wrongs of
 state He is a man--who will ignore himself; Stands firm and calm in face of fate He is Q man---who is untempted by pelf He is man--who speaks the needed
 word: When courage fails and clouds hang
 low, lie is q man-looks forward unafraid Calmly facing good will or woe He is a man--not by passion swayed. He is a man---lille you and I, has his
 faults: Which brings him near to every
 child, He is a man--who shuns the wiles of
 shame; Deaf and dumb to Syren's carnal
 guile. He is man--we With affection claim He is a man--who faces kaited sin; Clean, untouched, free, pure and
 chaste, He is man-who spurning gilded
 vice; Thus points the way of passions
 waste, He is man with brains and steady
 eyes.
 SAMUEL ULLMAN. Birmingham January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

Paramount star, has crossed monkeys of
 her supporting casts. She does not mind
 mules. mere men or other domesticated
 animals, however stubborn, but she ob-
 jects to monkeys. This firm stand is the
 result of a recent encounter with one of
 the tree-top aeronauts in which she came
 out the loser by several strands of per- fectly good hair. The monkey took a
 fancy to Miss Clark, and when his owner
 attempted to remove him from her shouI- der, he clutched her hair like a drowning
 man.
 Ruth Blair one of the stars in the William Fox production of ''The Fourth Estate,' began her career as an actress at the age of 4 years and months On returning from a circus she licked the coloring off candy dolls and applied it to her cheeks, in order to initiate the rouge she had seen as part of the maI1e- up on a bareback rider and whom she initiated with a rocking horse as her steed. Wallace Reid. the Lasky- Paramount
 star, who sprained his wrist in hurling Raymcnd Hatton to the floor in the fight scenes of "The Golden Chance" Is once again able to grab the steering wheel of his six-cylinder submarine 
 Vivian Martin, who is starring in the William Fox production of Merely Mary Ann" now being enacted under the direction of John G. Adolf, began her stage career when she was six years old, appearing with Richard Mansfield in "Cyrano de Bergerac."
 Mice and Men, the new Famous Players Paramount production in which Marguerite Clark is starred, is an adap- tation of the famous play by Madeline Lucette Ry1ey in the stage version of
 which Annie Russell and Lady Ger trude Forbes-Robertson scored great per- sonal successes in New York and London respectively.
 Victor Moore, of the Lasky- Paramount company, was the headliner at the min strel show and vaudeville entertainment given by the Los Angeles Gamut club to raise money to provide a Christmas en- tertainment for the visiting Thespians who will be in Los Angeles during the holidays.
 William Fox now has four big com panies working in Kingston, Jamaica, producing feature pictures only An- Eette Kellermann heading company of 1500 working on what is known as the Million Dollar picture under the di- rection of Herbert Brenon, Robert B. Mantell and Genevieve Hamper In a big feature story with J. Gordon Edwards directing; Claire Whitney and William E.. 1 Shay in The Ruling Passion and Vio- let Horner and Walter Miller in "Therese Raquin," the last two being filmed under | the supervision of MT. Brenon. Blanche Sweet, having completed the | taking of "The Ragamuffin." a Para
 mount picture, under the direction of ! William c. De Mile, will immediately begin rehearsals for new production, as yet unnamed, in which MT. William ] C. De Mile will direct her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Nipped in the Bud

Evansville, Ind, January 15.-Stat- ing that the bank had made an error and that he would take the money back to have the mistake rectified, George IT. Fink, assistant bookkeeper of the Hercules Buggy company, walked out of the company's office here today with a satchel containing s17,000, the weekly pay roll. He was captured four hours later at Bonneville, Ind, and later admitted the theft, according to Prosecutor Ora Davis of Bonneville. Fink was returned to Evansville this afternoon. He is 35 years old and is connected by marriage with prominent families here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

Victor Moore of the Lasky- Paramount company, was the headliner at the min- strel show and vaudeville entertainment given by the Los Angeles Gamut club to raise money to provide Christmas en- tertainment for the visiting Thespians who will be in Los Angeles during the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Steamer Reported Sunk

London, January 15.-The British steamer Toquet has been sunk. No steamer by the name of Toquet is list ed in available shipping records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Reward for PhvSician

Berlin, January 15.-(By Wireless to Sayville.)-The Sultan of Turkey has sent his portrait signed by himself by special courier to Professor Israel of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Price Is Convicted

minneapolis, January 15.-Frederick !: Aice. a business. man of this city, wi convicted of the murder of his wiz Mary Fridley Price. member of . weaathy Minnesota family. by a jury in district court here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
CAPT. BOYD RET|RES
 AS CITY ATTORNEY
Will Enter Race for Judge of the Circuit
 Court

Capt. Romaine Boyd, for several years the city attorney of the city of Birming ham, formally retired yesterday to en- in the division presided over by Judge F. c. Crow. There was an impressive gath ering in President Wards office to bid the popular barrister the official fare we'll of the city. An umbrella was pre- scented as a parting gift.
 Commissioner James Weatherly had charge of the gathering and after eX- pressing in his well known characteristic style his appreciation of the fitness and efficiency of MT. Boyd's services to the city, he presented the captain with a silk umbrella.
 Monte Ullman, the successor to Cap tain Boyd, and all the commissioners were present at the gathering and all joined in wishing the former city attor- ney success in his race for the circuit judgeship. Captain Boyd in making a reply to the remarks of his friends and former confreres, said:
 The lack of adequate revenues has hindered the city in the solution of these matters and has made the satisfactory administration of the city matter of great difficulty. However most or these problems have been met and disposed of and with all it's financial ills, I'm glad live in Birmingham. It occurs to me that would make a good slogan for the civic organization of Birmingham-'I' I m glad l live in Birmingham It would promote civic pride and encourage civic cooperation. The pride of the citizens of ancient Rome in their Roman citizenship was a material factor in making Rome the one-time leading city of the world and a similar Birmingham spirit would soon make Birmingham the largest city in the south. I'm glad live in Birming- ham,. ,"
 The candidacy of Romaine Boyd to succeed Judge Crow, on the circuit bench is exciting considerable interest owing to the particular fitness and judicial tenn perament possessed by the former city attorney, and many predict his election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

Judge Gamble of Greenville will preside over the circuit court for the county, which will convene Monday, January IT.. Judge Gamble is a brother of John Gam ble of this city, who was formerly secre- tary to Governor Henderson. Judge A. B. Foster is in Birmingham, presiding over the circuit court there. The docket for the first three days of the week. the civil docket is very heavy, but the crimi- nal docket is light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
COURTMARTIAL AT TROY
Men Given Jail Sentences for Failure
 to Attend Drill

Troy January 15.-(Special.)-Lieut William H. Chaffin of the Troy Rifles held a courtmartial at the armory this week trying 34 men of that company for failure to appear at drill. There were other charges, some of the men facing two Lieut.. Bert Moore of the adjutant generals office was present and repre- scented the states military headquarters. All the men were convicted and fined The fines ranged from $l and one day in jail to 8 and five days in jail. Some of the men had more than one case against them There were 45 men present, The company has 73 men enlisted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

by the appreciative music loving au-
dience who heard this gifted musician
Thursday evening.
The strongest impression was made
by the twelve etudes Of Chopin, Opus
%, beside other words of Mendelssohn,
List, Beethoven, Ramean, Gluck and
Leschetizky.
Mr.. Nashburn, baritone, was in
splendid voice and his singing showed
the thorough artist. His songs were
given beautiful Interpretation and
the smoothness and richness of his
voice were particularly noticeable in
"Mammy's Lullaby by Homer and
"Exhortation" by Cook.
Mr.. Washburn has achieved a ma
tional reputation by his beautiful in
depreciation of child songs. His depth
of feeling and exquisite Interpretation
given to the simplest numbers is al
ways sure to strife a sympathetic and
responsive chord. The most effective
number was"Uncle Rome" When he
finished this there was many a moist
eyelash and many quivering lip
among the charmed audience who
seemed spellbound by his sympathetic
and responsive chords Of melody and
song.
The Marcato Club is, indeed, to be
congratulated on its selection Of two
such eminent artists. The splendid
grand piano sent by the steiff Piano
Company was received with admiration
and appreciation by Mr.. Morley and
Mr.. Washburn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
When TOMORROW you NLketoSee
Spring Fashion
Notes

Pcpluns-Many Of the smartest
garments have the ripple Peplum,
which may extend u few inches be-
low the waist of TO well over tho
hips. In some instances. the peplum
is only in the back or over the hips.
Pockets-Pockets are much In use
for ornamental purposes and assume
great variety of shapes and sizes
Often they appear both on the jack
ct and the skirt Of suits and on the
waist and skirt of dresses,
Dress Bodioes-To the greater
curve in the outline and the narrow
shoulderlines above mentioned ev-
ception is made in the Russian styles
and In few period" dresses which
call for more softness in the fronts,
The smartest bodices have many
seams in the back. A few open In
the center or side back.
Separate Waists-Bright colors
and sheer fabrics, together with
the combination of materials and Of
colors, are important notes. Frills
are in strong favor. There are many
sport waists in novel styles and also
separate waists In Russian blouse
effect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

pan before placing fish tofry will pre-
vent 1t from sticking to the pan.
When boiling q cracked egg tea
spoon Of salt In the water will pre-
vent the contents from.boiling out.
To remove insects from green vege-
tables, wash in salt water, but do not
et them soak In 1t.
To crack nuts and leave nut meats
whole, soak the nuts in salt water
over night
In case Of fire, throw on dry salt or
salt and water.
Stains on marble can be removed
with 1t. Apply with damp cloth.
Also, ink stains on carpet. Cover
at once with salt and repeat until SAT-
no longer changes color. To freshen
carpets. sprinkle salt over before
sweeping.
Cakes can be prevented from burn
ing by sprinkling salt in the bottom
OF the oven.
Colored goods can be set BY soaking
in salt water before washing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Brilliant Recital.

One Of the most brilliant artists
recitals ever given under the auspices
Of the Marcato Music Club was held
Thursday evening in the auditorium
Of the Masonic temple when Frederick
Morley, the young Australian pianist
appeared with Charles G. Washburn,
baritone.
Mr.. Morley is a pianist Of brilliance
and power, and these important quail
tiles were displayed in highly salts
factory manner He captured his hear
ers with the first tones Of the opening
number of the program, "Bourse
Gavotte," by Back-saint saens, until
the closing Of his brilliant selections.
The aiuet dignity Of his manner is
quite in keeping with the noble style
Of his interpretations. The velvety
touch Of his technically perfect per-
formances will long be remembered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
4 Plensnnt Surnrise.

The following persons were pre-
sent at surprise birthday party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cum
ningham on Cunninghams run, re-
Gently, in honor Of Mr.. Cunning
hams seyety-third birthday: e. NJ.
Hess, W. A. Rush.. Charles Richard
son, Frank Sturm, Sylvester Har-
bert, goother Haggerty, James 7.
Coffman, C. NJ. Cunningham, Mrs.
Glen sturn, w. D. Cunningham, wife
and children.
To say the least 1t was a surprise,
andla very complete surprise. 1t did
not occur to Mr.. Cunningham that
there was anything on hand until
most Of the guests had arrived.
The hour just preceding the feast
was spent in discussing scientitic
farming, fruit growing, and SO forth.
AT 1880 the dining room door was
opened and Mrs. Cunningham an
nounced that all things were ready.
In less than two minutes twenty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
PERSONAL

Mrs. Sallie Nuzum. Of Fairmont,
is spending few days with Mrs.
W. F. Nuzum on Sycamore street.
James Ridenour is In Andorei, o.,
on a business trip.
Mrs. Dana Browning, of Belpte,
o., is a guest Of her sister, Mrs, w.
F. Nuzum. at her home on Sycamore
street.
Mrs. Osman e. swartz has return
ed from Pittsburg, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Glass, Of Columbus,
Captain George B. Comley, Of the
United States army, who has re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
THE PARSONS- SOUDERS COMPANY

turned from three-years' tour Of
the Philippines will be a guest OF
his aunt, Mrs. Henry Raymond, Sat
urday, en- route to indianapolis to
visit his mother, Mrs. Clifton Comfy,
before going to his new station at
San Diego, Calf.
L. G. Jones is here from Weston
looking after business affairs.
John A. zorn, Of Wheeling, is a
visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
To Discuss Paper.

Japan" will be the country dis
cussed at meeting Of the Miriam
Chapter of the Central Presbyterian
church, which will be held at 1880
o'clock Friday evening in the home Of
Mrs. Mortimer w. Smith on West
Main street, and all who attend are
urged to bring items Of interest per-
tanning to Japan to add to the inter-
est and instruction of the study of
that country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

feet were under the table. To at
tempt to name all the good things
that were there to eat would be out
of the question, for The table was
loaded down with chicken, oysters.
celery, soups, cakes, peaches and
cream and other things in keeping
with the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Aid Society Meets.

An interesting meeting of the Par
ish Aid Society, of Christ Episcopal
church, was held Friday afternoon In
the parish house and plans for the
February work for tho society were
arranged and completed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Corsets For Spring
Must Haze Certain
Lines

Redfern Front Lacing Models
So to Sc. Plain coutelle and Bro
caded.
Redfern back figure model for
the tall stout figure, So.
The new corset seems particularly
suited to the new silhouette and many
are selecting them for the spring
gown.
The general favorite is soft bro
cade style, with medium bust and long
hips. It is for medium figures and is
especial nice for the price. Warmers
Rust Proof. $780,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
To Entertain.

Mrs. William A. Vance will enter
tain number of her friends at cards
Friday evening, complimentary to
Mrs. Thomas w. Pettlgrew, of New
York. Five tables will be arranged
for auction bridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
or INTEREST 70 WOMEN
What Salt viii Do.

Whatever else you neglect, do not
let the salt get low, for there is Moth
ing so important in the kitchen. There
are 1Ol uses for salt that doubtless
every housewife knows about; but
there are at least fifty difficulties she
could ride over smoothly by sprinkling
over q little salt.
A little salt sprinkled in the frying
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
A Good Time to Buy
Furs

IL am not buying thse furs pardc-
ularly for this winter; | wanted TO
take advantage of the 25 per cent dis
count said young lady yesterday,
who had just made selection Of a.
$125.OO setof black lynx that cost her
$93.50.
While prices are 50 much lower
than they will be for fully another
year; some far-sighted people are
making the most Of their opportun-
ity. -,
There is plenty Of Black Fox, Black
LYNX and American Mink still re-
naming. A little Skunk, natural and
gray Raccoon, Hudson Seal, etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Juniors Meet.

The Junior Missionary Society OF
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church, South, held its February
meeting in the Sunday school rooms
Friday afternoon and quite num-
Der of members were in attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
True Values
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Food Sale.
CONTINUED from PAGE Thrse.l

Veal, New England baked beans.
brown bread, light rolls, molasses,
ginger bread, cakes and other eat
ables will be sold Saturday at the
Chicago dairy by the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Stealey Heights. A liberal
patronage is solicited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
To Hold sale

The woman's exchange regular
weekly sale Of home made bread,
cakes, pastry and corrections will
be held Saturday at the Princilla
Shop on Second street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
To Entertain.

Mrs. Homer W. Williams will en-
terrain at cards Friday evening at
her home on Mulberry street, having
as guests of honor, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Meredith, Of Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Bogges Improves.

A. B. Borgess. who has been SUI
fering with rheumatism, following
an attack of lagrippe Is improving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Forthe Clean, Snoluy
SparklingBathro0nl
These NeW Housewares

More and good housewives coming recognize the
Importance and sanitary bathroom furnishings
such good and well things give chance whatever Tor
the hiding bacteria in crevces also such as are proof
against rust dcooran cracking and breaking down under any
ordinary
To have such good bathroom furnishings it necessary to
have first and best quality to have all metal things made OF brass
and plated with ncke have all joints rounded out and
thoroughly sealed to have sharp and perhaps the most
important of ALL to have enamel work OF the kind that Will
"checkercrack" or discolor
the basement floor hundreds of the nestqaty bath
room furnishings at lowest prices.
White enamel bathroom Bath tub soap racks Soc
stools, $780, $1.50
Oak bath tub seats adusta Toilet paper holders, &c.
bic to fit any bath tub S5c. $780,
White soap dishes, $5o. Comb and brush racks,
Whisk broom holders 35c $13O
Robe hooks 2uc, SOC, 35c Wash cloth holders CSC
&c. S110, $1.15. eon ond snonco dish
Tumbler holders, 50c Soc, eo e9ap anu 9pos' '
$1.10. p ~ -, ,, 49,, on
/ 81 An A'4 Sl All kinds Of towel bars;
Tnmh1er holders and soap opal glass; crystal glass balls
d;sb cnmbined 80 Ok MCKEE round and square
IT Tumb1er holders and tooth ners SOC tc $50
brush holders S11O. Crystal and Opal shelves
Towel racks 50c SIC with the wanted combinations
snonge and SOAP holders from loo to $1,000.
s185 Safety match holders, SOC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
-Four Kinds of
Hose Supporters

Velvet grip having the famous
rubber tip that makes them easy
on the stockings, are 15c, 1Sc,
zoe and 25c a pair.
Old Hickory that will stand
the hardest knocks, sell at the
same price.
Buster Brown hose supporters
are zoe and 25c. You may Lave
either Of the three in black or
White.
Gotham hose supporters, our
finest grade is 2seand "oc pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Little Children's
Washable Dresses

In plain striped and checked
ginghams and fine madras made
in ever so many different ways
that mother approves. Prices
SOC to $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-04
COYOTE SHOT At
BLY, HAD RABIES
EXAMINATION OF THE HEAD OF
ANIMAL BY SPECIALIST PROV.
ED THE PRESENCE OF NEGRI
BODIES THERE

According to letter received this
morning by the Herald from Field
Agent e. +. Averill of the United
States biological survey. the coyote
killed at BLY, by Clarence Taylor a
few days ago was rabid. The brain
of the animal was sent by Averill to
the office Of the state board of health
for microscopic examination. and he
has Just been informed that negri
bodies were much In evidence.
As yet. Mr.. Averill has not received
report from the brain Of one of the
COWS at the Givans ranch which he
also sent in for examination.
At present Averill is in Salt Lake,
attending conference Of representa-
tives OF five states. where plans are
being made for a systematic rabies
He was ordered to 60 to
Salt Lake while he was engaged in
deld work in the vicinity Of BLY,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-04

rendered foreclosins the lion OF said
taxes and costa against the land and
premises above named.
This summons N published by of.
der of the Honorable u. v. Kuyk.ndali
Judge Of the circuit court of the state
OF Oregon. for the county Of klamath
and Haid order was made and dated
the J0th day Of December. 1915. and
the date Of the flrst publication OF thI.
summons iS III" 3iri day Of December.
1916,
All process and papers IN this pro.
ceeding may be served upon the under.
signed residing within tho state OF Ore,
gon nj the address hereafter men.
toned, ROLi.o G. GRoEsBECK.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address. klamath Falls. Oregon,
al.Tit2l.2si.u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-04
United Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO, Feb. IA formal state
men, of the view OF the railroads ~
10 the demands OF the mon for an
cirht-hour day was issued here by the
executive committee OF the Associa-
tIou of Western Railways.
The statement asserts that the de-
mands are not In reality for u shorter
day. bu, IN effect request FOR an ad'
vance in wages which would cost the
railways Of tho nation 100000
n year in wages alone, This Is es-
planned by tho assertion that trainmen
work between terminals, not hy the
hour. and do not. rs Il matter or fact,
expect to shorten their hours Of toll,
but to be- paid FOR time over eight
hours instead nf ten.
The movement, says the statement,
involves 800. 900 men on the 2S0.00
miles OF line In the United States and
Canada. A strike. which the state
mcnt says has bcen informally threat
ened by an element Of the brother