davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
e-Wanted Miscellaneous
1s-Lost and Found

iS-Lost and Found
l.,lsr--FHou AUTOMOBILE TuEs.
DAY september s. about as. on
Was.fnEten a. near Es.irpsd ave
hana srtp eoutatnins time book. paper.
swuer Reward 81 ifp far shsir fsiuru
and nc qa~atians assrd EstaFn 70
se9.A Ssw York Hiork Main ifii.
f.osr = DOT BIZ BARNELED siior
gun on the rsuak ssaf. IA vieinitT %
holiness corner Liberal reward Toe
retHrn caatal $3.50.
I.ozT- BURROWS vtogIN. ~ HACK
leather cass. Fridsy y y Q m NORTH
,.,Seo,.-1 4. - y :
i6-Agents Wanted
uig MONEY SHOW ACrOMoultfsrs
haw Go barn free air Instead ~ "a
psnssss Fasailns sell tne fdttis fisnd
a rlsud f1r power. mileage aad gasoline
saving "New Wmdflrs Seller Frrs
details Eduara iipman. Sales Dept y.
cin-innati .
NNENra - ru SKILL HOUSEHOLD
artleie. rreaf isbar saver fer house Nifs
Write faf particular tsrnsst Henri
BOX co., tst3M s. Mes Hampshire a..
t-es kreeiss CaA
BOWS wfru uGH GASOLINE -flAso.
Taair euasfs automobile xaSaiius 81 ar
per aaiian Sen n o. ear gHners and
make BIG profits Sales Euarsnfsed
White NIX Co.. pspf %. Cincinnati. .
PORTRAIT MEN RUip PRINTS FfN-
ishtd sgrk ~ frames. 60 1f hours Have
40 artiata Write Tor catalogue Rob.
aats ffHH Niece Eaaaaa CIV
>.~~-~~-~-~e-~-S~>~<~ ~S~->eJ-~N->-~~~-~~-~~~~
i7-Salcsrnen Wanted
100 aAfEsMES WASTED AT ONCE
Sell Magic motor Eas SIC par dhF
JnH quart. price a.. equals 80 gallons
I gasoline in mileage Don't delay Your
Z territory may BE- open. Auto Eemsdy
\ co. Evans " Cincinnati Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
l7--Salcsmen Wanted
e---Male Help Wanted

WANTED -MES AND woMES 10
qualify Tor government positions Sew.
eraI thousand appointments 20 be made
next fes months Pull Information
about openings how 20 prepare. etc.
free Write Immediately for booklet
CG-79g. Earl Hopkins. Washington.
- e.
MOrION PICTURE MACHINE oPER-
at0rs and theatre managers receive
good salaries study operating and man
aging ~ the ". r Correspondence Hys-
TEN ~ Motion Picture instfuction BOX
$50. San Frnnetsr0. Cal
MODEkG BARBER COLLEGE
III washington ST.
Teaches the barber trade thoroughly
under our system. pays you wages.
secures positions
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED. RECOVBR-
% Raz1rs. safety blades. knives scis-
snrs etr. shnrpened go-cart wheels
retired Keys sharp Shop. iofh Pike
$500 VALUE TROUBLES FOR s8.60
Luudquirt- upstairs clothes shop
Green Eldg, Fourth and Pike
oRI0iNAL MOLER BARBER SCHOOL
E23 Occidental Ave
We teach The barber trade thoroughly
secure positions. wages while learning
special low rate
WANTED FUR CUTTER AND OYER
ator. f.-7o star
&TED-AMATEUHs LYRIC THEA
ire. 2oi Occidental ave. Friday
~ DOING BUsIN Es5 UFsTAfRa
Traois sells Mems izs suits and over.
coats for SIS Trades Upstairs suit
Shop g05h Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

ballard Agent 4 a. MUtJ.EN
secs ballard Avn. Phone Ballard aet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
WANT RD RATES

one cent word pcr Insertion
SIR times Ter the price OF i've.
Coupon hook saaDne hundred lines
to be used az dssitrd iesee.
Heir ana situation ads. one halt retr.
l...rll NulL.n. ......-.-... -. Nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

lFrED Roy MEDIUM SPECIAL e6c.
sith Pike at Green hotel room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

ALL subscriptions must be stHFlF
from date tte subscription ts
eclVet Back numbers cannot "
supplied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

paAMoNDs ANp PAWN TICKETS
hoexbt IfouF. ? 20 . m sl4
Joshua Grssn nier
flrNNrn nYn MnnkN- .fsaa lfh sas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
STATE COMMISSION
 | TOLO0K OVER BOOKS

Montgomery, April 3.-(Special.)- the request of the city of Birmingham and the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph company, the state public service commission today took jurisdiction of the complaints of the city of Birmingham, the city of Bessemer. the town of Ingle- nook, and the community of Fairview relative to the telephone rates charged the patrons of the company. The com mission, at the request of the telephone company also agreed to consolidate the several complaints, making them d part of the proceedings filed by the city of Birmingham, and to hear the cause in Birmingham at the earliest possible time.
 The commission further announced that it would in due time appoint an account
 ant to investigate the books, accounts and physical properties of the telephone company in order to determine what are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04

Archie Butt aide to President Roosevelt and President Taft; pr. Cary T. Cray son. holding the same position with Presi- dent Wilson, and a large number of men high in the editorial departments or the big New York and other metropolitan journals were mentioned.
 Bishop Knight cited figures to show that in the college of liberal arts Se- vance had a student body as large as the universities which boasted or SeVeIai thousand students.
 "Sewanee has clung to her ideals in regard to liberal education in it's broad est sense," said Bishop Knight ana she is now about to come into her own. The greatest educators of America req = ize this and if we will do our part Tn this work. no institution in America has a brighter future and none will be aole to render greater service to the natlon'
 George F. Milton, editor and publisher of the Chattanooga News, spoke en- tbusia stically of Sewanee and the work she has done "We are only asked to raise $500 900, and with the entire south 10 draw from we should not let this mat fer be delayed The south is entering upon a period of great prosperity ana IL if were possible to raise more than s1 100000 for the institution in lSoo, II should certainly be easy for us to get $3O0O00 by June l.
 Dr. Morris Newfield made a happy speech He declared that his Ideas apout Sewanee had been completely changed hv the information he had gained at the dinner. ssYou can count upon my help for the University of the South at any time in the future," said Dr. Newf1eid
 John Howe Peyton, president of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad, and one of the best known railroad executives in the south, was ln- troduced by Toastmaster Selbeis as business man who was enthusiastic m ms work for Sewanee and who was glvlns largely Of his time anu nedhS ioi ' school. o
 eve are all proud of the Magic City of the south and we glory in your won- derful development along material lines, said MT. Peyton Birmingham is con tributing greatly to the growth ana pros perity of the nation. I fear that the time is not far distant when this Ustrlct will be forced to contribute ever more to the nation in time of war, for. in the event of such calamity, your resources would be called into play largely in pre- serving our country.
 I've all take pride in our financ1al and industrial development, but there is something of far more importance than mere commercial development. The edu- cation of the young men of the nation along the lines followed at Sewanee is a matter that should be much more Tn our minds. Looking at the question ln the most sordid manner, I feel that III aiding Sewanee and in helping educa- tion in the south, I am doing just as much for the future commercial ad- vantage of this section, and for the rail- road I represent, as I am when l aid in establishing mills and in developing the agricultural interests of the section. y
 Mr. Peyton closed with an earnest ap- peal for liberality in aiding this move
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04

fair. just and reasonable rates to be charged the patrons of the company. This was the. request of attorneys for the telephone company, contained in the formal answer of the company to the complaint of the city.
 This respondent joins. with the pet- tioners, the city of Birmingham, town of 1nglenook, and citizens of Fairview in praying that this honorable commission shall take jurisdiction of this cause and proceed to make a comprehensive inves- tigation of all the facts and circum- stances necessary to ascertain what are fair, just and reasonable rates to be charged respondents patrons for local ex- change service,' the answer said.
 The commission announced. following the presentation of the telephone com pany's answer that it was then ready to proceed with the hearing but the Bir- mingham representation had no evidence to present al this season. The city of Birmingham was represenYd by w. H. Sadler, Jr., while Maj. R. F.. Steiner of Montgomery and J. Q. Smith of Birming- ham appeared for the telephone company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04

A the regular monthly meet
 "A ing of the Pastors union 4 \ yesterday the committee in charge of the petition for a refer endum on the question of Sunday motion pictures reported that sig natures were being secured in goodly numbers. It was also stated that the petition would not be ready for presentation to the com missioners for another three weeks.
 sunday motion pictures have now been in vogue in the Birming- ham theatres for several months Thus far, according to the most puritanical, the city has not been corrupted by this change in civic policy and Birmingham appears to be no worse, but possibly consid- erably better with the theatres cpen on Sundays. At any rate the theatres are well patronized, the pictures shown are of the best and the persistent agitation to the close the movies on Sunday has dwindled remarkably. It is now quite gen orally agreed that Sunday movies have done much good in all direc- tions and the most captiouS critic of the photoplays has still to dis cover any harm derived from sec ing a moving picture on the first day of the week. It can be well said that the Sunday movies are here to stay-because the people want them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
WARM WELCOME FOR |M' 'AD00 IN URUGUAY
American Members of Inter- national High Commission
 Entertained in MOntevideO

Washington April s.--(special) government of Uruguay extended cor dial reception to Secretary McAdoo and the other members of the United States section of the international high conn mission who visited Montevideo en route to Buenos Aires to attend the meeting today of the entire commission, composed of nine members from each republic of the western hemisphere.
 The United States cruiser Tennessee, bearing the American party, was met by an Uruguayan gunboat and escorted into the harbor of Montevideo. The Ameri- cans were enthusiastically welcomed, and the capital city of Uruguay was bril- liantly illuminated in their honor.
 The President of Uruguay gave a ban quet and ball to the commission, and the minister of finance of Uruguay delivered an eloquent address on the question of establishing stronger and closer financial and trade relations among the American republics. The minister particularly pointed out the great need of transporta- ton facilities between the United States and Latin-America. He said:
  mains to be solved, that of navigation the great problem of transporta tion which is the most pregnant with difficulties The commerce between the countries of our continent is carried under European flags in greater part. War has removed these vessels from our shores and there are no American vessels to replace them This is the greatest question at the pres ent moment and the most important to f,,f11 hut Uyn a Tn a solved, because MT. McAdoo has great plan, which was brilliantly set forth in Indianapolis last October. Patriotic leg islators of the United States will not de- lay in effecting this great work he has conceived in creating a merchant marine of 5O0O 900 tons and putting 1t at the serv- ice of America"
 The government of Argentina sent a cruiser to Montevideo to escort the ship bearing the commission to Buenos Aires. Several thousand people gathered at the dock at Montevideo at midnight to bid the visitors farewell and to wish success to the meeting in the Argentine Republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04

"IIe said-my-my father, safd--I could wipe out the curse, by will power. He said I could conquer-and 1 shall!"
 Long she stood there, her eyes fixed on her handback
 q can conquer by will power. And God helping me, I shall!'
 Presently, the conflict ceased, as sud denly as ithad begun. The beautiful face was calm again-deadly pale, but illumined by a new strength it had never before known. She looked al her hand
 The Red Circle had vanished never again to return.
 Into the apartment burst Lamar and Gordon, with Mary at their heels.
 We got himw cried Lamar. "We got him, June! We slipped up on him from behind, just as we'd arranged He's tied and gagged; and he's strapped hand and foot, to telegraph pole III the darkest part of the alley. Are you ready, sweetheart? We've no time to waste"
 Thank you. Max she said gently Thank you, both, from the bottom of my heart, for all you've done and all you've risked for me tonight. But
 There's no time for thanks, Miss Travis" interrupted Gordon. And we don't ask for thanks, either of us Hurry. We must pc OH, peloIe-
 "I am not goingl" said June, very quAtly, yet her face glorified by a new light from within.
 "What?" cried Lamar. Not going But-'
 q am going to stay here,' she made smiling answer, and face my trial!' N
 Three months later, the most sensa- tional criminal trial in the history of the city began--the trial of June Travis on the Red Circle charges. Both Lamar and Gordon had moved heaven and earth in her behalf. But the ugly fact of her guilt remained un- shaken. Max had besought her to marry him before the trial and to face the ordeal as his wife. But very gently she had put aside the offer.
 eff ever I come to you, dear, she had said, "it must be with clean hands and without stain upon my heart Not till I can be certain the Red Circle has gone forever will I marry you.' she had answered. When I am sure of that-perfectly, perfectly sure of it- then I shall come to you.
 (Continued in tomorrows Age-Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
SYNOPSIS

Circle Jim Borden, named from a red birthmark on his hand, has served his third prison term. One in each Bor- den generation, always a criminal has borne the Red Circle mark. Jim and his son Ted, are killed Next day Lamar sees the Red Circle on woman's hand outside curtained automobile. June, marked with the Red Circle, robs Grant, loan shark Mary, June's nurse, dis covers her theft and tells her she it Circle Jim's' daughter, though Mrs. Travis does not know. Mary tricks La- mar Lamar visits Smiling Sam,' Jim s old crime partner. Sent to Surfton by Smiling Sam Alma La Sal1e robS the guests at a ball. Lamar follows her back to town. captures her with the jewels, and goes after Smiling Sam. On the edge of a cliff pursuer and pur- sued engage in deadly combat. Cor don, fugitive, rescues Lamar, and June in turn save Gordon from arrest. Smiling Sam sees the Red Circle on June's hand, tells her he knows her secret and follows her to her city home. She helps Gordon to get away after re- covering for him the securities receipt which incriminates him by tricking Farwell and Lamar. Lamar suspects June. He captures Smiling Sam. Gordon gives himself up. As he tells June his love, Lamar sees the Red Circle on her hand. Eagan betrays June and dies at 
 eff I can help" added Gordon, count me in."
 You can help" returned Max, grate- fully. "You help a lot. You and will come back here at this evening, Gordon. I'll bring along rope and a sack. We'll walk up behind Warren as he stands looking at this house, !, ,ir head, trundle him into the alley back tbere, and tie him up to one of the telegraph poles.'
 Good. Oh good!" laughed June in sudden glee.
 I'm games said Gordon, briefly.
 Meanwhile, Nary" went on Lamar. "Get Miss Travis things all packed, and be ready to start off with her. I'll buy the railroad tickets today And I'll have a taxi here to rush you both to the Union station, the minute we get Warren out of the way"
 June's depression was gone. Her Lamar eyed her in wonder. Then his gaze fell to her right hand. The Red Circle was blazing on it like fiery meteor.
 Max's heart went out to the afflicted girl, in a great rush of tenderness.
 ''TOn1gnt, at o, then, ne Sald, curtly. "Come along, Gordon. We've a lot to arrange"
 June's fevered gayety carried her through the rest of the day, through the ordeal of nasty packing and other preparation for. her flight.
 As o'clock struck, the trunks and suitcases were at last ready. Mary and June Tensely awaited the coming of Gordon and Lamar.
 I'm going to the front room," said Mary, land try to get glimpse of them. I do hope they haven't made a botch of tying up that police fellow out there-the nasty spy!''
 June left alone, looked around to see if anything had been forgotten in the haste of packing. And. as the scrutiny ended, she chanced to notice the Red Circle pulsing on her hand. She gazed at it, in new horror And, as she looked the wild elation began to ebb from her brain.
 "He said," she murmured. half aloud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR MISS TUTWILER

The churches of the Birmingham dis trict will hold memorial services next Sunday morning for the late Miss Julia Tutwiler if a resolution passed by the Birmingham Pastors union in session yesterday, is followed out by the churches. The work and life of Miss Tutwier will be corAmemorated.
 A letter was read to the local union yesterday morning from the national committee on prisons, asking that every pastor in the United States make April g Prison Day" The letter stated that it would be especially fitting for the pas tors of Birmingham to hold memorial services for Miss Tutwiler. in the light of her great works for prison reform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Elections in Illinois

Chicago, April 3.--There will be wet and dry elections in 165 townships in Illinois tomorrow in which there are 214 cities. villages and settlements Of the larger cities voting there are none-Aurora, Dixon, Moline, Waukegan. Lincoln, Alton, Galena. Rock Island and Danville-which are wet The larger dry cities voting are Elgin, Decatur, Freeport and Blooming ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
THE STRANGE CASE OF
 NJApV pA ~ Es f'

Another episode of "The Strange Case of Mary Page is booked at the Princess theatre today. Henry B. Walthall and Miss Edna Mayo con- tinue to make the hit of their film careers in this remarkable serial Of society life 'The Spiders Web, with Bryant Washburnt and Miss Eliza beth Burbridge, is another picture that will be shown today at the Princess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
AT THE HIIPoDRoME.

This is a place that fills long felt want, judging from the crowds that were seen whfrling around yes- terday afternoon. Manager Edmond son is to be congratulated on having constructed a wonderful roller skat- ing rink, and it is to be hoped that it will be well patronized. It's ever so much better to skate on nice floor than on the asphalt-and when you fall the floor Is actually soft as a pillow in comparison to the rough street surface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
AUDREY"

Miss Pauline Frederick is starred in Audrey" a five-part Famous Players-P Paramount feature, at the Strand theatre yesterday. Audrey" will be repeated at the Strand again today.
 In Audrey" which is filmiza- tion of the novel by Miss Mary Johnston, a well known local writer, Miss Frederick creates a new role, and is ably supported by Charles Waldron, one of the most capable of the younger school of American actors. Another well known member of the Audrey" cast is Jack Clark, a veteran pho toplay actor and husband of Miss Gene Gauntier, also a popular la vorite on the screen.
 Other than "Audrey,' the Strand has also the notable Paramount Photographs, which again snow how defenseless is the United States in case of war These pictures by Frederick Palmer are of great ed ucational value to the American people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Veteran Is. Dead

Plainfield. N. J.. April 3.-Capt. Will l liam D. Parlin, aged IT, veteran. of the 1 civil war, whose paternal grandfather was wounded at Bunker Hill. was
 found dead in bed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Call for Contributions

Albany, N. Y. April 3.-A proc1ama tion upon the citizens of the state to contribute toward the relief of 'the 5000, 900 destitute in the war occupied zones of Belgium and northern France" was issued by Governor Whitman to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
THE FATAL CARD. ''

At the Colonial theatre, "The Fatal Card" with John Mason and Miss Hazel Dawn, will be shown today. This is a Famous Players-P Paramount pive-part photoplay of unusual dra- matic strength, and is especially com mended for it's eXcellency in photog- raphy and plot development. The work of both stars is of high order and quite in keeping with their past performances,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Fs7E F|lsl7EOOTIOYTS@ @
 1 AnD 2SGRHN
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

production made under the eagle eye of David Wark Griffith and in which John Emerson is starred as the ec- centric scientific detective who solves the mystery of The Flying Torpedo" MT. Emerson is ably supported by Miss Bessie Love. a protege of Mir. Griffith before the camera. Other than "The Flying Torpedo" a Key stone comedy, "The Village Black smith, with Vivian Edwards. will be shown at the Trianon theatre today.
 THE NEW YORK GIANTS"
 Hearst-Vita graph News pictorial of the New York Giants in training at Marlin Springs, Tex, will be shown at the Odeon Two theatre today. This picture is of especial interest owing to the fact that the second team of the New York Giants is at the present time in Birmingham, playing series with the redoubtable Barons.
 Manager l.. F. Lseftwich has Issued a special invitation to Christy Mat thewson, the famous pitcher who is in charge of the squad of Giants" now in Birmingham, to visit the Odeon Two theatre tonight and see themselves in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
CHURCH INSTITUTION

''Sewanee is a church institution, but not in the narrow sense. It teaches the highest moral and religious ideals which make for better citizenship, but our students come from all denomina- tions. The moral and spiritual atmos- phere at Sewanee cannot be surpassed and it is this that has contributed so largely to the splendid record made by the alumni of the institution.''
 MT Seibels read telegram which he had just received from Houston, Tex, announcing that $15,000 had been raised in that city toward paying the deficit and that the work had just begun. He spoke of the organization of the movement at Chattanooga in February when 125 men from all parts of the United States met and agreed to take up the work and carry it to completion by June l.
 Bishop A. w. Knight, vice chancellor of Sewanee. was introduced by MT. Seibes as the man who started this movement to pay the debt of the insti- tution Bishop Knight told of the found- ing of Sewanee, which dates from a meeting in 1857 held on Lookout noun tain. At that time more than $,00O,O00 was subscribed for the school but when the war was over, the pledges were value less, the buildings were destroyed and there was nothing left but the site of the school At the close of the war, a few thousand dollars was secured and the university started in log cabins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
SOME NOTED ALUMNI

Bishop Knight spoke of the noted men who were alumni of the institution. among the number being Gen. William c. Gorgas, native of Alabama, who had wiped out yellow fever in Havana and the canal zone, and Reynolds Kirby Smith. who stamped out typhus in Servia and the other warning nations of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04

THE FLYING TORPEDO" This is another Fine Arts-Triangle