davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND

Delightful summer Resort.
BAND CONCERTS in the Amphi-
theater every evening July LIST TO
September LIST. 1916.
DANCING in the big Pavilion every
evening except Sundays, July 1st TO
September 1st, 1916
Admission to Band Concerts and
Dancing Pavilion free 70 .sssa-s--,--....--- Of
WILMINGTON TP sNSPORTATION
COMPANY S Banning Line) Steam
ers-
ISLAND VILLA and CANVAS CITY
are special features at Santa Cata-
lima Island Good accommodations
at moderate rates.
BATHING, BOATING, SAILING; and
FISHING.
For reliable information. folders.
etc. and for reservations IN Island
Villa and Canvas City, write to
BANNING COMPANY AGENTS.
104 Pacific Electric Building.
Los Angeles, California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
Pupils of Public
Schools
Make Up Grades at International
Business College

In Latin, Spanish, Algebra, Geometry
any OF the common branches. The
& Teachers OF the Public Schools recon-
mend the international Business Col
) lege because 1t gives its students a
5 training IN English and the elements
2 Of a general education that not one
Business College in a hundred can
give.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

Please call at Savings Department
and have your semi-anmual interest to
June 1st, 1916. entered in your pass
book.
Rio Grandc Valley Bank 4 Trust Co.
advertisements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
BILLY VAN AT LYR|CI IN FARCE 4SPOOkS"
Other We'll Known Acts Are Booked at Mir. Seman's
 Theatre This Week

As entertainers Billy B. Van and the Beaumont sisters are we'll known, and there are very few who can amuse any audience any more than this trio. We'll, they will be at the Lyric this week, and with company of six they will present comedy skit entitled "Spooks." Billy Van is the same fellow and the Beaumont sisters are the same young ladies who entertained Birming- ham audiences at the Bijou in years gone by and they were great favor ties.
 These three people possess wonder ful ability to entertain and when the announcement that they will be pres ent assures an attractive programme.
 There will be another headliner on the new bill-"Six Peaches and a Pair"-a musical comedy This act is composed of six young ladies and two men, and they present an act that has pleased throughout the southern vaudeville circuit The ladies of the company and also the men are talented singers and dancers and have a musical vehicle that is altogether
 
 they have appeared has praised the act highly and one critic goes so far as to say that there is very little bet ter vaudeville entertainment
 Billy Van, the Beaumont sisters, and their company will head the bill TOT the first half of the week. On this Dill there will also be Santey Brothers, In 'The Human Propeller" GiIson and DeMott in Names Don't Count" Alice Lyndon Doll and company, composed Of Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Jane Shaw in high class musical offering, and Gaston Palmer. juggler The bill for the last half of. the week will have as it's headliner the Six reaches and Pair; King & King. equilibrists; Stephens, Bordeau and Bennett in "A Boy From Home": the California orange packers and Willie Solar, dancer, singer and whistler late star of the London Hippodrome
 The California orange packers pre- sent unique act, and they demonstrate how California oranges art handled. They take them from the trees and show the process until they reach the consumer.
 Pathe pictures will feature all per- formances, three every day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
CARL MISSES BUT SEVENTEEN SHOTS
 IN 200 ATTEMPTS

0. l.. Carl proved to be the winner of the championship of the Birmingham Gun club for 1916 by making the splendid score of 1S3 out of his 200 shot at in the race, leading his nearest competitor by six targets. Mrs. Carl proved to be the rLnner-up In this event being six targets behind her winning husband, and leading Livigston by one target.
 Capt Andy Meaders of Nashville was not eligible to win the cup, as he was not a member of the Birmingham Gun club. and Walter Hun, being a profes- sIonal, was not eligible. The Garls seemed determined to win the handsome loving cup, as they outshot all shooters who were eligible. Shooting in the same squad their race was watched with much in terest.
 Walter Huff repeated his performance of yesterday by breaking 192 out of zoo, having a long run of 100 without miss. He also won the high general average of all 16-yard targets by breaking 3SG out of his 400 shot at.
 Gentry fIillman won high amateur aver age by breaking S55 out of 400.
 T. c. Deloney won the midwinter hand- icap by breaking 90 out of his 100, shoot ing from IS yards, winning the purse of fered by the club. His shooting was a splendid piece Of work from IS yards.
 E. M Cornwell was runner-up in this match being one target behind MT. De- loney, Moody and Livingston going out with 8S each.
 Holt was high professional in the hand- leap shooting from q yards.
 R. H Baugh made a splendid score.
 The scores were as follows in the cham pienship shoot of the Birmingham Gun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Claim Shown Up by Own Letter; K. Bisland Denies
 That He Told Andrews
 He Received S350 in 1915
(ConfInuea from Page TvoA

k%aAAAAhACn AEOMh GA&C AWOy deavor to come back would be a waste of time. Twice the salary MT. Andrews offered could not tempt me again to don a uniform. l am through. This I hope will have a tendency to correct the inn pression that am running Paul Swan close second ia the egotisti- cal race l am not holding anyone up for more money. This I want understood.
 If MT. Andrews has bargained indlscreetly that is his misfortune and not mine. Why he should make me target for this criticism and undue notoriety is mystifying to me. If the 'Nooga proxy entertains any idea of securing any informa- ton from the former Cracker cap tain his hopes are far from being realized. Sincerely.
 'R. BIsLAND." The Elberfeld letter reads:
 MT. Norman EIberfeld, Manager
 Baseball Club, Chattanooga,
 Tenn:
 Friend Kid--Was not at all surprised to learn of Charlie Franks action in asking waivers on all the Atlanta holdovers from 1915. Hadn't the slightest idea where I was to play this coming season and it mattered not a fig, for I had conclusively decided to retire from active participation in baseball and your contract made me more determined to carry out my plans. Am sorry you have gone to the trouble and expense if any in securing my transfer and in justice to you and the Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
enga cement fol

The first half of the great picture ex- hlbgts the salient events of the civil war, V hich came to g close at Appomattox just 50 years ago. Lincoln's call for troops Shermans march, the battle of Petersburg, Lees surrender to Grant and the awful tragedy at Ford's theatre live before the spectator of the Griffith drama. Tn the second half the souths s ''aecoDd l'prising,' this time against the carrethag regime. Is shown in q thrill ing story of reconstruction days. The romance of the little Confederate col onel" Ben Cameron with the northerner, Elsie Stoneman, and that of the Unionist captain, Phil Stoneman. with Margaret Cameron, the South Carolina lassie. main- tain two threads of continuous love-in- terest throughout the story. The fun and fire lie of plantation days. as well as the. heart-ache and pathcs of the st icken south, are shown. The greet ort-cf doors is Mir. Griffith's special field. Greet hattie scenes and the rides of the clan are staged with thousands of par ticipants There are 800 scenes in the spectacle, and Git is estimated) no less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
COURT PROCEEDINGS. DELAY PROGRESS OF
 ORGANIZING GULLS
Schmidt to Be Retained as Manager - Four Players to Get the "Can'-Out-
 look None Too Good
By ROY GARNER

Mobile, February Especial. )-Mo- biles baseball proposition is still in the courts and consequently there has been some delay in getting started for this season. However, it is expected that the receivership will soon be lifted, which will permit of thorough reorgan- ization. Manager Schmidt, in all likeli- hood, will be retained In fact, it is practically assured that he is to lead Mobile.
 When court proceedings are over the association will at once busy itself to put Mobile at once in the rank of the peSnant contenders. The first official act will be the formal reelection of Schmidt and giving him necessary backing financially to carry forward the plans he has been laying despite the rather muddled condition of things.
 On the reserve list of Mobile are In- fielders Calhoun, Perry. Dobard and Baumgardner Burke and Mcdowell were the reserved outfielders. North ern is still with the team. Schmidt is to catch. Holmquist, pitcher, is with the club. Karr was recalled by De- troit and later sent to Chattanooga. Hogs drafted by Chicago, goes to Memphis. Manager Schmidt has an- nounced that he will dispose of North ern, Calhoun. Perry and Flick. If he does so, Mobile will need many players at the start of the season.
 A recent purchase is Al Bromwich, an fnfielder with Davenport of the Three Eye league last year.
 No real line on the team can be had before reorganization is perfected. At the present the outlook is not any too bright for assembling good players. It is up to the association and the courts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

Never in history has the world had at one time so many violinists of super lative character as this early part of the twentieth century. For 200 years each generation has had its one or two supreme masters of the violin, but to- day there are at least a half dozen whose accomplishments technical and interpretative, place them on the level with the giants of the past.
 To attempt to name any one of these artists as the greatest" would be as futile as to name the greatest paint CT. the greatest composer, the greatest poet. Each has his supreme attributes, each has his army of devoted admirers. Yet it is but fair to say that in Fritz Kreisler are found combination of qualities. intellectual and tenpera- amental, that give him a special place among the great artists of our time.
 Kreisler vividly Illustrates the ex- acting demands which music of today makes on those that practice the art, that they shall be not merely musi- clans, but we'll balanced well-rounded men of the world. of wide intellectual interests and culture. The mental stim- ulus which comes from experience and study has led him far afield from the ways of the traditional and conyen- tional violinist. Beginning. like so many violinists, as wonder child" and as such making his first appear ances in this country, his extraordinary facility of technique led him to spe- cialize in the works of Paganini and others of that kind. A period of inde- cision, of storm and stress" followed. The study of medicine engrossed him for a time Then came a desire for a military career and year in train ing school for officers of the Austrian army. He went immediately into the reserve and had little idea that the knowledge there gained would ever he put to practical use He remained an officer in the reserve until 1912. when he resigned his commission, but at the outbreak of the war in 1914 he rejoined his regiment and served un- til he was severely wounded in the summer campaign in Galicia. Next came an ambition to be painter. In all these pursuits brilliant success awaited him, but finally music re- claimed him as her own and the world is the richer thereby.
 The years spent away from music wrought great change in him. Ex- perience had ripened his judgment. broadened his point of view. deepened his emotional nature. The dazzling tech- niuue of former days became means instead of an end and Kreisler was revealed as an interpretative artist of supreme authority With technique complete at all points, enabling him to make light of all difficulties. with a tone of singular purity, sweetness and beauty, the mature Kreisler, still able to pewilder his hearers with purely violinistic music, has become master interpreter of the great compositions for the violin. classic and modern.
 Moreover. dissatisfied with the com paratively narrow repertoire of his in strument as he found it and as violin ists had been content with for gener- ations, he delved into the forgotten riches of the past, into the dust-cov- cred works of the Italian and French masters of the seventeenth and eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

owners wish to advise you not to expend $400, which l understand is the waiver price in the south ern league.
 .sYou have been thoroughly mis- informed as to my contract with Atlanta last year. My monthly sti- pend each and every month was S95e and not $250. as you have been led to believe. A decrease of SIPS does not appeal to me in the least Realize fully the miserable season I had, but does it warrant such a cut? When you take into consideration the fact that the schedule has been reduced to 140 games, equivalent to only four and a half months at the rate or S225, it is purely waste of time when the player is compelled to live on his own resources for at least six weeks before the season opens, which is a tremendous ob- stacle to remove If a person has hopes of banking a few dollars. You are broad minded enough to know that it would be foolish for me to continue to play under the conditions stated in your letter and you yourself, if in my posi- tion, would take the same stand. Naturally, I expected a slight re- duction, but nothing like you handed me.
 GOOD WISHES FOR KID
 "Kid have always expressed a desire to play under you and l dis like very much to turn you down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Howard Press Club

The Howard Press club is the name given the new organization formed at Howard college by the students in journalism. Organization of the club was perfected at meeting this week. and the following officers were elected: John lnzer Freeman of Ashland, president; Harry Hartsfield of Birmingham vica president; Kathleen Clark of Birming- ham. secretary, and Eugene Dunaway of Orrville, treasurer.
 The club is composed of about IS stu dents, part of whom expect to make Journalism profession. The club will endeavor to affiliate with other clubs and will have prominent newspaper men to make addresses before them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
be seen agaIn.

than 100000 inuteresting historical de- tails. On the musical Eide MT. Griffith attempted something previously unheard of in connection with motion pictures. This was tke synohrenizing of com plete symphonic score with the appear ance of the important characters and the enactment of the principa. scenes. This Instrumental music is played by a large orchestra, and supplemented by part singing behind the scenes Some how the old wartime tunes, thus therat- ically treated, make the counterfeit presentments'' of long ago seem irresisti- bly, real. Among the leading players in what was probably the largest theatrio cast ever assembled may be mentioned Joseph Henabery as President Lincoln: Donald Crisp and Howard Gave as Gen erals Grant and Lee; Mae Marsh as Flora Cameron. Henry Walthall, Lillian Gish. Elmer Clifton. Miriam Cooper as the quartet of lovers; Ralph Lewis as Con gressman Stoneman; Spottiswoode Aiken and Josephine Crowell as the elder Cam erons, and Walter Seignann as Lynch. Matinees will be given daily throughout the engagement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

Your spirit on the ball field has been admired by me at all times and players who have worked for you have boosted you to the skies. Regret that you had to land me just when I decided to quit.
 The worst I wish you, Kid, is that you can present 'Nooga fans with a pennant winner and that you have another one of your usual brilliant seasons.
 with kindest personal regards to you. and any of the boys who are wintering in Lookoutvil1e, am, yours very truly,
 R. M. BISLAND."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

eenth centuries. and made known the fascinating music of those days. en- tlrely worthy of a place beside the masterpieces of modern times.
 kreisler is today one of the most Iascinating figures in the world of mu- SIC Few artists of any time so hold the admiring affection of the public His. attractive personality, his modesty or demeanor,. his artistic sincerity. are alike as rare as they are notable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
EnsIey High Beaten

Jasper, February 19.-(SpeciaD-w Walker County High school defeated the Ensley High school team this afternoon in a very interesting and exciting game of basketball by score of 33 to 10, Brown and Tingle starred for Jasper and Propst for Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
FRITZ KREISLER AT
 JEFFERSON THEATRE
Under Auspices of the Local Music Study Club Greatest Violinist In the World Will Give An nual Concert

Fritz Kreser-the alone enchans-w give his am the Jefferson March under the auspices AIr.o.o St,,d1r ol,la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

$2 will be paid for bunch of Bird of , Paradise feathers lost Saturday be- tween Drennen's and Capitol Park Inn. Phone 3947 Main. Mrs. Morgan.
 2-2O-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

FOR SALE-White Collie puppy 8 weeks old; very fine black and tan F Rat Terrier (toy size) price req sonable. Address, E-50, care Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
N CO0nNG |l| ATTR0CTDONS

EASTz1E BIRTH OF NATION,'' bringing forward David
 w Griffths art and musical spectacle, opens @ engagement for week at the Jefferson Sunday mat nee March The production and orchestra of 30 that appeared here in December will be seen again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

MALE bookkeeper desires light set Of books to keep at night; expert sten- ographer also. Address, H. I. w., care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

BORROW $750, diamonds valued $500;
 req easonable rate: interest paid monthly
 in advance; diamonds must be kept in { safety deposit vault during loan. Call 2 Main 9a6, or address D-50 care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

sLOST--Blaek seal handbag, on L. & N
 train Saturday night from Gadsden. Re turn Tutwiler hotel; suitable reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
The Twin Sisters Own

IMANAAAv9l1II or the NORWOODCHESTNUT me the other day., a w1W forcibly of propre eorshp E=W which the patrons of ton EzaM the they theiro neouip pc.l before of --~-J cordiaity
  planned visiting
  Boulevard also children the in ts
 
  Own"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

FOR SAIlE-Full blood Boston terrier male puppies, registered. Phone Wood
 lawn 2602- w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

FURNITURE for sale. parlor suite, 2
 bedroom suites, 2 rugs, 2 portiers
 window curtain, mahogany daven- -port,- wi ble.- 1a sre,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

WANTED Three first class travelling sales men; men capable of handling a state propo- sition; none but first class salesmen need apply. Glee-Cola Co.,, 322 1-2 s. 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

dishes and several other things; will sellsfor cash or trade on automo- bile or motorcycles; can take posses sion of rooms where furniture is if desired. Address. 2017 Park ave.
 2-2O- -sli- fIl il,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

SLATES for sale (second hand) I have 40 squares 12x20, 26 squares 10x14 and 24 squares 11x16. will sell them to you or put them on for you at the price of fireproof shingles. This is chance to get fireproof roof that will last for 50 years. Ap- ply to Jim Christie. 3212 27th st. North Rirminghan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

MILCH cows for sale, carload of the finest milch cows, with young calves, that has ever been offered for sale in Birmingham: several 8, and 5-gallon cows in the lot. Southern Stock yards. . corner 1st ave and 27th st. Will swap for dry cows Phone Main 1090 2-20-2t FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms, in owners residence; all modern con- veniences references exchanged 14l2 N. 20th st. Phone Main 5332.
 TWO connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1872 7th ave 2-2O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

Pathe pictures will feature all per- rmances, three every day.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


Py virtue eff the aath9 Irv y eted
tn unae@se.f ed Trustee bv p car
ain lecd.oft ust made b. p. Howard
sarh h nm. ct Al. dat6d the ed d.
Cccbar 1914 q d of record IN
he Office Il tie clerk Of he County
curt of Pc kelley County. West viz
II in. in Deaa=afTznsI Book No
cea II2. he vii OFF, for sale at
utIc auction. ~ the font d or of
ii. Court House in Na5tiDeburc
sst Vi.rn.a on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1917.
Ccmmeacino At f35 p. M.
bat certain fat o. parcel OF real O.
st@. Isl ard haIne IN Ros 7ma
.f3ir oq = the Ci5v=of n -7sbg g
eest V.re MIA. known as Lot No.
Rfack No 10 81 plat - Of said
s8tlion. said DIa5 faing recorded +
h. Office Of the cIe-k Of the Coun.,
curt Of Berkeley cou ". West VT
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

H a. Ride. Gen Pass Agent
] II Tonge, Sup,
WA. Gard. Agent Martinsburg, W Va.
T~r~~a' classified ads cost little
and work wonders.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

LoST-Small black pocketbook con
tanning $6 or Sc. Reward If return
ed to Mary Fulk, Il. F. o. No 4.
United Phone. X-54
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

LoST-Flat black pocketbook held
with large rubber band, containing
three sos, two SIS, three SIS and
two nickles, between Marunsbu &
and kearneysvilie. Liberal reward
If returned to c. W. Roberts at
Cant Miller's Meat Market X-60
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
WAN ted
MISCELLANEOUS

MEN-WoMEN WANT
ED-s1o9 month. Government Jobs
Vacancies constantly. Write i'm.
mediately for list positions obtain,
able Franklin Institute, Desk v.
Rochester, y. y. X.1S.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

LoST-New black veil near Post
Office. Return to Shenandoah
Sanitarium X.5O
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

LosT-Large dark gray shawl be
tween Schoppert.s Ford bridge ana
my home. Please return TO Mrs
vi, ginia Tahler. r. 3. X-5N
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

LosT-Child's gray glove between
Epscopal Church and Raeoigh St
Return to s g. Dorm. X-59
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
tUTC NJ BiiLES

FoR SALT cyuaaet Mitchell >
passeags-f touring car good tond
ton good tires ii s CusA@a vt
SOMETHING, TO REMEMBER.
Do you know that you can buy tn
bas' St0o Ladies SIX Hose. either
"Kayser or Onyx" at
rs s. FTEBT'S SHOE STORE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
For SALE:
MISCELLANEOUS

OR sELE-fIouse en- Rosemout Al
dress M=s0 thls aff5ee
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
.0S

LoST--Between MilleT's Garage and
Pubic Square. between 4 and 5
o'clock Tuesday a newspaper pack
age containing ladies' coat. Sing
to Dr.. Henshaw's for reward. Nee
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
TIME TABLES, ETC.

~ CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. p.
~ TIME TABLE
In Effect Sunday, Nov. 26, 1916.
At II p M
xnaily except Sunday.
~Daily.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
New York ame ieau.l

The lighting ana places Of business varies greats
than n
removes al excuse FL
devised
pany complaints troa customers
the Light bills begin increase Ia size
tbs calendar average
O'Clock IN he morning sad IL oc7k p nEat
December Btee
ard 10 O'Clock At night D7eeazf = an average e 500
OF darkness that period
rzhshad ,ae rao Of DARK hour
dark hours 6 June
proving value checking up me amount q 81
January understand bills which climb 80 o.
provided other
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

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