davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
8El7xsH s0LDIER5 MQsRs USING NRcHVYE

ment, when they hear that the taci- turn MT. Hughes is representing Will son with feebleness toward Germany and denouncing the plots of foreign ers-in other words, of the German Americans-as an evil which Wilson was not vigorous enough to extermin- ate. MT. Hughes thus throws off his fox's skin and shows MT. Roosevelt's s supporters his C1,rmanophobe heart"
 A Sur for Wilson.
 by the Allgemeine zeitung for Chem then quoted:
 Make money, my son! Honestly if you can. but make money" and it is remarked that little stress is laid on the word honestly" and that MT. Wilson asserts that America is a country of idealists. The President s speech is then quoted about his be- ing ready to help extinguish the flames of war and to cause the prin- cip1es of equity and peace once more to prevail" and it is satirically charg- ed that these are the words Of 'tthe President of the country which is sending processions of ships laden wit Ammunition to Europe to kill our brothers by thousands in the west and the east. It is no use being rghteously indignant that will not get rid of these hard facts. We can not apply the German standard to Wilson's nation of idealists;' we do not know the Anglo-Saxon soul. whether it dwells in an English or an American envelope"
 A lament then follows that the Ger mans have had to endure one disap- pointment after another, since the Cowes regatta, when it was said that '.blood is thicker than water" and Prince Henfy's visit to America. '.The pessimists were right, and. the joyful optimists who built upon the rocks of English friendship might we'll turn pale when MT. Goschen handed in the British declaration of war in Berlin -" We shall shortly be able to celebrate the anniversary of the hopes which we pinned to the German concession in the case of the Lusitania and the Arabic. We are still waiting for the faintest signs of America meeting our advances
 Germany's last U-boat note to America is described by. this journal as having "shorn Gernany's locks as Samson's were shorn." Neither cotton nor medicines nor food stuffs nor milk for infants are allowed to be imported into Germany. although right and humanity and all MT. Will sons ideals are in this case beyond doubt on our side"
 Altogether it thinks that Germany has every cause to be disappointed with America and with MT. Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
sHIPBUILDERs TO MEET.

Washington, Aug. 9-Secretary Red- field announced today that he had in yited a. number of leading shipbuiId- CTS and heads of steamship companies to meet with him Sept. 27 to discuss the establishment of the system of loadliness and bulkheads for ocean and lake traffic. The United States is almost the only maritime nation hav- ing no regulations governing loadli- ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
PROGRESSIVE IS NOMINATED.

Ogden, Utah, Aug. 9-Nephi Morris. president of Salt Lake Mormon church and four years ago Progressive candi- date for governor, was nominated yes- terday by the Republicans for. gover- nor. George Sutherland was renom- mated for United States Senator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
Andrew Jaekson.

Andrew Jackson, whose will is on record. was perhaps the poorest of all the presidents of the United States. He confessed his poverty and admit ted that he had been ruined financially by his nephew, whom he had adopted and treated as . son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

President Wilson again took a per sonal hand in the administration ef- fort to pass the naval bill as drawn in the Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

Rev. Dr. Daniel Bliss, founder and president emeritus of the Syrian Prot estant College, at Beirut, Syria, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

Esther Barron, II, was burned to death in fire which damaged a brick tenement .. ouse in the vest end dis trict Of B 1on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

President Wilson accepted the res- ignation of Judge Thomas D. Stewart of the First Judicial Circuit of Ha- waif
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

Tipping In Constantinople.
 The tipping evil is no joke even In this country. But it has hardly reach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31

looking woman in morning gown and a highly interested butler. I'm still olding on, Miss Travis La-
 mar hailed June; for the first time aware of the somewhat ridiculous figure he must be cutting.
 And he continued. addressing the other woman:
 Madam, am very sorry to disturb you like this. But we have chased thief into your garage as Miss Travis has probably explained to you. have hold of this cor
 ner of the fugitive's coat, as you see. Will you let me break the lock of your garage
 door and get in? Of course, I'll pay If I may suggest said the woman in | frigid politeness, it might be better to go | into the garage by the back door, before | breaking my locks. Had that occurred to
 you, MT. Detective?" l Crime SpecialistI' hastily corrected La- l mar; then. mo it hadn't occurred to me.
 I'm rot familiar with garages of this type. Practically none of them have back doors. I So I--''
 we had one cut in," said the woman I "If you come around to the back of the garage with me-
 Yes" quickly agreed Lamar. Yes, of course. But-but-' He looked down at the coat corner he held.
 Anything we say out here" he went on, certainly can be heard on the other side of this panel. The thief knows by
 now that there's rear door-even if she didn't know it beforehand. If let go of this coat-Miss Travis. will you hold the coat corner for me while I go around to investigate? Please! Why, yes," quaveringly assented June, taking hold of the cloth, alongside La- mars own grip. 'Tll do my best. I'm pretty strong" If she tugs, hang on her for all you're worth, Max Lamar exhorted her, "itn fuya | by the other door and we'll have her caught as neatly as a rat in a drain" The hnal words were spoken as he had already started around the garage in the wake of the woman of the house. As he disappeared, June pressed her face close against the door. l Nary she whispered eagerly; and l Mary. Nary"
 l No answer Then in a moment the sound of a key in the lock. The door swung open. The woman of the house stood in the garage threshold. June found | herself holding the corner of the empty coat.
 'She-she is gone,' stammered June, | her temples pulsing and buzzing with swift relief
 l "Yes," snapped the woman "she got
 out of the coat and then out of the back i door. Your detective friend is exploring
 the alley for her. I'm going to watch him pick up clues. It is quite amusing
 Almost as amusing as Field day at lGnatic asylum
 She was gone; leaving June alone The girl checked her impulse to follow her involuntary hostess. She knew that
 Mary must be out of sight before this time; and she trusted to the old woman's | keen wits and spry feet to carry her safe
 home without being seen again by La
 mar.
 1 new terror beset June: the coat that ! Sb Sti1 hald ! to realize this: Lamar would asSuredy l seize upon it clue From the makers name he could in time trace it's owner ship to her. Continued in tomorrows Age-Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
Notice to All Persons Having Claims Against the Receiver of the Alabama Terminal Railroad COmpany:

To creditors and all persons holding claims against the receivers of the Ala bama Terminal Railroad company:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of December, 1915, a decree was entered in the district court of the United States for the northern district of Alabama, in the case of Old Colony Trust company, trustee, vs. Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad com pany ct. al.-No. 1299. Subtitle, Old Colony Trust company, trustee, vs. Ala bama Terminal Railroad company, in which the undersigned as receiver, was directed to publish a notice once week for four successive weeks in newspaper published in each of the cit ies of Atlanta, Birmingham and Bruns- wick, requiring holders or owners of any indebtedness of, liability by, or claims against, the receiver, or re- ceivers, in said cause, except receivers certificates, remaining unpaid at the time of the delivery of possession to the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway company, in accordance with said decree, that is at midnight of De- cember 31st, 1915, of all the property heretofore belonging to the Alabama Terminal Railroad company, to present in writing to the receiver any such in- debtedness, liability or claims within 90 days after the first publication by the receiver of such notice; and said decree further provides that if pay ment is refused by the receiver, then the holders or owners of any such indebtedness, liability or claims shall within 10 days after such refusal pre- sent the same by written intervention in said cause for allowance, and that all such indebtedness. liability or claims so presented by intervention in said cause are thereby referred to the spe- cial master for investigation and re- port at as early a date as practicable. and to that end said special master is directed to hold such hearings and take such evidence and do all such other things as may be necessary.
 Said decree further provides as fol- lows
 Ut is further ordered, adjudged and decreed that any such indebtedness, lia- bility or claims not so presented within ninety (90) days to the receiver, as aforesaid, and such indebtedness, lia- bility or claims so presented. but which shall not be presented by written in- tervention in this cause, as aforesaid within ten 10) days after payment thereof shall have been refused by the receiver, shall not be enforceable against said receiver or the purchasers of said property under the said de- cree of foreclosure and sale, or against said Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway company, or against any of the property transferred in accordance with this decree and said decrees of to the said Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway company"
 This 9th day of January, 1916.
 E. T. LAMB. Receiver,
 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga. 1-10- 4t-mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
ONE CENT A WORD
ORD|ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES-One cent a word a day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31

DUNG man, age 23, desires position
 with grocery concern; six years ex- lperience as general merchandise clerk land bookkeeper; can furnish excel llect references. Address w. B. Lloyd. lBox 932, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1-31- 2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31

HAY INCT LUG dC IS1J HUI ave. IT LI A-'ETY RAZOR blades sharpened bet
 ter than new, 25c dozen. Send them
 parcel post. Robert Prowen Stove Co.,. Birmingham. 4-1O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
PERSONAL
BUSINESS CHANGES

LADY or gent leman who can invest at once $500 to $750 cash and services s hours daily in established manufacture ing business, enlarging and reorganiz- ing, opening branches Kentucky, Geor- gia, Florida; must be neat dresser, travel part of the time. Home office, Birmingham. Pleasant, profitable, high class vocation; liberal weekly salary, several thousands clearable yearly; no risk or scheme, money secured; exper- fence not essential; good personality necessary. Particulars personal inter- view only; call afternoons; apartment No 66, Mason Bldg, 2Ol6 Fifth avenue. Am ready to make extraordinary re- munerative proposition to the right per- son; investigate. if you have the few hundred required. 1-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms cheap.
 2113 5th ave. Main S825-W 1-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31

NICELY furnished, upstairs front room. heated bathroom, hot baths. -'-o req
 sonable. 2212 4th ave. 12-31-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
)NE CENT A WORD

ATES-One cent n word a day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser. ton. Cash must accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
Want Ads For THE AGE-HERALD can be
 left at
By "HOp"

Hotel Cigar Store. 2d Ave. and 18th St John L.. Parker, 1st Ave- and 20tn St. Store Ave. and goth St. National Bank Cigar Store, 2d Ave- and 20th St Gorman-Gammh Drug Co, 233O 2d Ave- Pharmacy, HOO N. 18th Drug Co.,, 1900 Huntsville Ave. Norwood Pharmacy, 2s3l 18th Ave, N. Twentyfirst Avenue Drug Co, 2601 21st Ave, N. Drug Co.,, 2707 29th Ave, N. Drug Go, 500 Tuscaloosa Ave, West End. End Co.,, 1122 Tuscaloosa Ave, West End Drug 2200 Ave F. S., cigar counter. Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia Point S, cigar counter. Drug Co.,, 600 27th St, g., cigar counter Reid's Pharmacy, 2720 Ave- G, S., cigar counter. Letaw, 1430 11th Ave, s, cigar counter. Points Co.,, Five Points S., cigar counter Pharmacy 12h St St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31

Notice to All Persons Having Claims Against the Receiver of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company and against the Receiver of the Georgia Terminal COmpauy:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
PLANTS
ADVERTISEMENTS


 WANTED-High class lubricatlng oil, grease and speciality salesman by larg- est refiner; to man experienced mar keting lubricants, best salary and ex- penses paid; give several references first letter. Address, D-33, care Age Herald. 1-1O-1mo-mo-sa-su sa -su SALESMAN WANTED-Single; travel with manager; live wires make $20 to $40 per week; expenses advanced. See MT. Vickery, 2214 Eth ave-, 10 a. m.
 1-31-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
SPECIALISTS

DRS. DOzfER DOZfER- = Specialists in Nervous, Blood, Skin, Fe- male and Genito- Urinary and all Chron- tc Diseases of Men and Women.
 2020h First ave. Birmingham.
 6-29 eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31

ST71Is~~7~>>S~><-~~->>>- SEVERAL very dellgntLui rooms for
 rent to gentlemen; private bath and garage if desired. 2177 Highland ave
 Phone Main 2398-J S-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
TOR RENT

5R RENT~>Three nicely fHrnis6ed, |connecting rooms for light house. keeping; all modern conveniences. |2117 Ave. IT. 1-2S-tf SMALL South Highland apartment
 for rent heat light, hot and cold
 water furnished; reasonable in price.
 Phone Main 627o. 1-29-5t
 OR RENT Bargain, S-room house, 14th hve, $. Owner Phone Main ABS. 1-30-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-31
WANTED-BOARDERS

WAN NIED-bOANDE
 fCE rooms and good board. cheap. 1916 5th ave. 12-29-S0t DOM and table board, all conven- tences; 2ll6 South 10th ave. Phone Main k967 1-29-7t DARDERS wanted; lovely room ad- joining bath, with all conveniences
 and first class meals; in small con genial boarding. house, convenietly
 located. on South Highlands; refer
 ences. Phone 1624-J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
DID COP TIP GERALD7
INVESTIGATION ON

Charges made by SerEt Y. n
Putnam. leader Of tho police dry"
squad, that Policeman J. r. Mar
gett attempted TO tip Off the raid
On Clarence Geraids cafe. First
ave. and Marion St. Tuesday night.
will be heard by Chief Rockingham
as soon as Marge,t returns from
oregon. where he was called on nc.
count OF illness OF relative.
mo written charges have been
made" said Chief Rockingham
Friday. "Margett reported the mat.
ter 10 me before he left. and I told
him would look into H. He said
be had had trouble with the off,
GERS before he recognized who they
were"
The chief declared emphatically
that IL Margett had tried 10 "tip
off" the raid. he would be dismissed
from the force.
we can't stand for anything like
that" he said. "Sergt Putnam
says Margett was standing beside
the cash register at Gerald's when
the raiders entered. and Tapped the
lapel OF his coat az signal that
the men entering we're police"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
SEND DOCTOR after
FRED BILLINGSLEY

When Superior Judge Frater
called Fred Biliingsley. brother OF
Logan Billinssley. well-known
druggist. TO trial Friday for al
legged violation OF city and state
liquor laws, the defendant was not
in court
George vanderveer. his attorney,
explained that Billingsley was i'll
Il doubt the seriousness OF his
sickness" said Prosecutor bundin,
who was anxious to get to trial. as
the case had been continued from
time to time for nearly two weeks.
Lundin asked Judge Frater to
send a physician to examine the
druggist mt his apartment In Had
don hall.
Or. George N. Mclaughlin was
detailed. He reported later that
Billingsley had refused TO admit
him to the apartment whereupon
Judge Frater ordered him to re-
turn and inform the druggist TO let
him I'm or the sheriff would be sent
TO make the examination.
The doctor finally reported that
Billingsley's condition was such
that II would be inadvisable for
him to appear in court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
SALE TO MARK END
OF RETAIL STORE

After a career covering almost ID
years OF continuous business in So
attic. tho Mems Shoe store. sit FIRST
ave, will pass out OF existence
shortly, closing what has served as
one OF Seattles most widely known
retail stores,
Because OF financial difficulties In
which the store became involved. the
stock has been assigned to the Sc
attic Merchants Association for TIVE
benefit OF the creditors. Final ao-
tion will begin tomorrow. Saturday
morning, when closing sale VIII be
inauguruted.
The stock includes the well-knowt
Johnson & Murphy Stacey AdamsA
strong a. Garfield makes. and a fine
assortment OF imported British made
shoes. The stock was largely the
selection OF Ira W Hicks founder
and manager OF the Mems Shoe
Store, who enjoyed an unusual repu-
tatlon ms an expert on mems fine
shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
ORPET TO TELL HOW
GIRL DIED IN WOODS

wAukEoAN. H.. lyme "a
Lawyers for VIII orpet plan
ned smashing blown today In
an effort 10 FREE the youth OF
the charge Of numbering
Marian Lambert, the schoolgirl
s~sethssrt he won and threw
aside for another woman.
As the state neared conclusion
OF Its case. with the reading OF the
last % OF the letters Orpet wrote
Marian, Attorney Jas. II. Wilker-
son stated Orpet will take the
stand and solve the mystery OF
Marian's death In Helm Woods
last February.
"orpet will tell the jury how
Marian died" wiikerson said prior
to the opening OF court today. He
will tell them why she died. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
BABY CONTEST
OPENS HIS EYES
Photographer Doesn't Know
So Much About EN- As
He Used TO
CASH PRIZES OFFERED

Jacobs, tho photographer. 10
married man.
"a late as last Wednesday,
he claimed TO know something
about babies.
He's not 30 sure now.
Up TO Wednesday night. his
knowledge OF babies was mostly
gained from personal experiences.
some OF which occurred along ?
a. m. or thereabouta. when baby
had TO be taken for It's early morn.
ing stroll.
hut Thursday. Jacobs opened up
his days work TO new experiences
In tho baby limo.
Babies In Line
Aud II was a baby linel A big.
long line Of babies each Of them
tho prettlest IN tho city. according
to ita parents-awsitod Jacobs
aud his assistants. They all want
cd to be photographed for The
Star contest.
Jacobs, In the old daya. used 10
think all babies were alike. They
all cried as infants. all woke up At
unearthiy hours of tho morning
and all had an awful time cutting
their teeth.
hut Thursday and Friday Jacobs
learned they we're not alike at all
at least. in taking photographs.
Some brnyoly went thru tho per.
formance without "A whimper. 9th.
era looked aAhanco. Others
wouldn't look at all.
Some Rather indifferent
Jacobs discovered that babiea.
like grownupa. had individual
tastes and preferences. With some
he was a bear. They liked him.
With others. he was An outcaat
They would have nothing to do
with him.
And tho babies are sim coming
dozens OF EN-.
The contest Is open to all babies
under three years.
Fifty dollars In cash will be
awarded. first prize SIS. second.
$40. third. $40. aud fourth. 81.
In addition. every mother enter
Ing a baby by Juno 20. will be
given a pass good for ,wo) TO the
Clemmar theatre for thu week be
ginning July 2. At that time. the
play. Where Are Ny Children
viii be presented This play eaus
ed a sensation IN Seattl, last week.
IL deals with tho subject OF birth
control.
The contest will be decided from
tho photographs To enter your
baby. take II 20 Jacobs photo shop.
ia tho PlI. building. and have him
photograph IL. II will cost you
nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
WOMEN ELECT

EVERETT. Juno 23-Eloction Of
officers OF the Washington State
Federation OF Women's clubs, In an
nual convention here, resulted rs
follows:
Mrs. G.. DOVE McQuesten. Taco
ma. second vice president; Mrs. A.
C. Davis, North Yakima. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs David
Murray. Ellengburg. auditor: Mrs.
W n Hunt. Burlington. second
trustee. Mrs. j. S. Mckee. Hoqui-
am. general federation director.
The remaining officers hold over
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

VIII show that this case ia ono that
vas created for the purpose OF
publicity on the part OF the states
attorneys. as we'll a. on the part
OF the newspapermen and others.
Recess Of cour, until tomorrow
was expected after wilkerson pre-.
scented his Arguments TO tho court
for dismissal OF tho jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

has added another honor to her
long list OF achievements. Thurs.
day night she won place as
violinist on the musical festival
program. TO be given under the
auspices OF the Seattle Federation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
UNCLE SAM TO HOLD
JOBS OF SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. June 23.--An
executive order restoring their
original positions 10 all govern
ment employees who go TO the Dor
der with the National Guard was
drafted today by the comptroller
OF the treasury and is awaiting the
presidents signature. II Is under.
stood the order will be signed at
once by the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
CROSSED THE OCEAN
1000 TIMES; TO QUIT

NEW YORK, June a.
Thomas Kinsey. purser OF the
American line steamer st. Paul,
has sailed for Liverpool on his
1.000th trip across the Atlantic
ocean. When he reaches home
he will retire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

OF Musical clubs in July.
The contest for this place was
narrowed down 20 Miss kubey and
Miss Hildar Chapman. Miss
kubey's selection was "Berceuse
from Jocelyn." by Goddard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
MISS KUBEY WINS
VIOLINIST hONORS

Miss Florence Kubey. the Seattle
high school girl. who has been de-
lighting local audiences with her
wonderful violin and vocal solos,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
Regal Dental Offices

DIR. l.. H. Clark. Manager
LAOS Thirl Ave-. n. w. Ger Third
pna Uniea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

Modern rooms hest service. Spe-
oial rates. Hotel Virginus. sot Vir.
ginia. near WeHilake Ave.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
WANTS CASE TESTED
IN SUPREME COURT

Tho council will be asked Mon
day to approve resolution intro
duced by Councilman Erickson. rc-
curing the corporation counsel TO
bring before the supreme court the
question OF tho city'a right 10 com.
pei extensions OF tho Seattle Eiec-
trio company lines In thu justice
and superior courts. tho city los,
out In thin contention. but II has
never been appealed.
Germany now nae Iron money In
circulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
DELICIOUS DRINK

Horsford'. Acid Phosphate
without alcohol or habit forming
drugs. II satisfies thirst and soothos
the nerves Try ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

Friday night. tho King County
woman's Republican club will give
reception 10 It's president Mrs.
W. A. Burlcish. an alternate to the
Chhaso con (euriom Music and
speeches will DO offered.