davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms cheap.
 2113 9th ave. Main S825-W. 1-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

YOUNG men for locomotive firemen; ex-
 perience unnecessary. Give age. Ad-
 dress L-44, care Herald. 2-15-6t NEWS agent on railroad train cash se-
 curity required. Union News Co.,, Ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

XTE DTTV secondhand clothes, w L DO 1 shoes. 2116 End Ave. Phone 1581. 12-30- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

DuONTE QcO for best coal Elm | I1O1NL COApire Fuel & Iron Company. 4 yards. 12-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent word q days no aA. taken for less than 2Sc for first anser-
 tIOn. CRsh naust accompany OrIer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

Montgomery, February 20.-(Special.) ) The friends of Judge Ormond Somerville, associate justice on the supreme court, will be glad to learn that he has re- covered from a slight attack of illness, and that he is now ready to leave the hospital in which he had been confined for several days. Judge Somerville is one of the most popular members of the supreme court and has hundreds of friends throughout the state who will be glad to learn of his speedy recovery
 Montgomery, February 20.-(Special) ) w. L. Lee of Columbia, Houston county, has filed with Secretary of State John Purifoy 8 second notice of his candidacy for delegate from the Third congress slonal district. Mir. Lee sometime ago announced his candidacy, but he failed to comply with the provision of the cor rupt practice act requiring him to file notice with the secretary of state and to name some person to receive and dis burse funds for campaign purposes
 Failure to do this disqualified MT. Lee as a candidate, and he was forced to withdraw. However, he was able to re- announce his candidacy for delegate and in making his second announcement he compiled with every provision of the cor rupt practice act,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

POSITION WANTED-Experien dry goods and clothing salesman open for position at once; best of refer ences. Address, Box 704. Birmingham.
 2-20-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

STEAM HEATED-5Oc day. ss week. 1s1
 4th ave. 2-1-1m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

FoIlA Vl4VN IVC dt 15z5 4tH aVo' A1-15-IA SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened bet
 ter than new, 25c dozen. Send them
 parcel post Robert Prowen Stove
 Co, Birmingham. 4-10-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

men who are now employed and desire to better themselves in the busi- ness world who call to see our special representative, will no doubt receive valuable assistance; write card for an interview in the evening. Industrial Employment Co.,, 1321-22 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

YOUNG lady wants place as cashier of
 flee assistant. or any kind of work f;
 small salary expected. Address O-47, care Age-Herald. 2-19-2t- sat-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

Montgomery. February 2O.-(Special.) Governor Henderson today reappointed Louis B. Farley of Montgomery jury com missioner of Montgomery county. MT. Farley was formerly president of the new Farley National bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

WANTED-Position by colored man as waiter on dining car; can give good ref erences. Address F-49 care Age Her.
 aid. 2-21-2i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
ONE CENT A WORD
---------ss-----is-, -''--.----'--=.----s-=-.a-a
 WANTED

RATES-Oue cent word a days no ad. taken for less than 25c for first fnser- tiOis. Cash mMst nccOmnany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
REPRESENTATIVES,

LOST-Saturday, gold barpin set with
 diamond; liberal reward to finder Call Main S31. 2-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

by lady stenographer
 with experienced stenographer; willing
 to work for reasonable salary Address A-50. care Age-Herald. 2-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

FOR SAI.E-1914 roadster. good running condition; will sell at sacrifice. ieav- ing city. c. w. Burton. 20O9 I'd ave.
 12-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

 Governor Henderson today reappointed Louis B. Farley of Montgomery jury com missioner of Montgomery county. MT. Farley was formerly president of the new Farley National bank.
 Montgomery, February 2O.-(Special) ) State Auditor M. c. Allgood announced today that he had received $4900 in back poll tax receipts from Madison county. This is the highest amount received for back poll taxes from any county so far reported with the exception of Mobile. The collections in that county were some thing over 5000. Altogether, more than S10O,000 has been paid in back poll taxes. It was learned here today that the demo- cratic executive committee of Covington county, in session yesterday at Andalusia, indorsed the candidacy of T. E. Tender son, a banker of Andalusia, for delegate to the national democratic convention from the Second district MT. Tender son yesterday filed with the secretary of state the declaration of his candidacy. Montgomery, February 20.-tSpecial.) Dr. William H. Oates state prison in- spector, today made a report of his in- vestigation of charges that prisoners con- fined in the Montgomery county jail are improprly fed and inhumanely treated. Dr. Oates declared that he took the af- fidavits of number of prisoners, and that none of them substantiated the charges. The investigation was made on the statement of w. A. Snider of Mont gomery, young white man who was confined in the jail for about three weeks. z Montgomery. February 20-(Special.) J. F. Tillman and Charles Rice of Bir- mingham, appeared before the state board of equalization today in reference to the filing of mortgage on the Atlantic. Bir- mingham and Atlanta Railroad company. The Birmingham attorneys were in con ference with Chairman Sims and other members of the tax board the greater part of the day. No decision was reached by the board.
 The question before the board was the determination of the amount of revenue due the state of Alabama on the mort gage to be filed by the railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

fGIk Wffa ALAN JEMf66N.
 1003 Jeff. Go. Bank Bldg S-8-tf SODA fountains. bargains, several new and slightly used soda fountains: also carbonator; tables and chairs: easy terms. Write for prices. c. F. Pos- bergh, P. o. Box 537. o-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

EXPERIENCED young lady stenograph- CT wishes a permanent position; refer ences given. Phone either West End 151 or West End IT 2-21-2t WANTED-Position as housekeeper by middle-aged white woman. References exchanged V-49, care Age-Herald.
 2-21-2t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

". M. /. kicked or Clemson ran
the ball to the twenty five-yard line.
Clemson lost five yards for off-side
and then punted to the forty-fixe- yard
liue. Bertschey got three yards
Leech failed to gain. Gray lost eight
on . fake run. Leech then kicked
across the goal the ball going to the
Tigers on their twenty-yard line. They
had to kick and punted to midfeld.
The Cadets here lost the ball for
holding on punt on the fourth down.
A pass to Cogswell got Clemson
Ave yards. but the next run lost tho
ground. A pass, Fendley to Adams.
made fifty yards and a touchdown
for Clemson. Gray missing q tackle
at the runner. Goal was kicked.
Clemson kicked of. v. M. l. punt
ed, the ball going to Clemson on their
twenty-yard line. Clemson lost If
Leech got the ball on the thirty-flve-
yard line. He stiff-armed the first
tackler and then, aided by good In
reference by Bertschey. picked his
way through the Tigers for a touch
down. He failed to kick goal.
The Cadets kicked off. Fendley
made Ave yards around left. Another
flip. Fendley to Adams. got ten yards.
Fendley received a second pass for
nine yards. Sullivan intercepted an
aerial flip which he carried forty-flve
yards for a touchdown. Leech again
missed goal.
The Cadets kicked to Clemson and
the Tigers opened another aerial at
tack. which failed. An end run by
Cogswell made Ave yards Fendley
took a pass from Cogswell for twenty
eight yards. bringing the ball to the
thirty-five yard line Two short pass-
es were completed. the game ending
with Clemson in possession of the
ball on the Cadets twenty five-yard
hna
Tho Mna.nn and Rurnmarx fnllnw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
WEST VIRGINIA PLAYS
RUTGERS TEAM TO Tie

New Brunswick. N. J.. Nov. H.
Rutgers and West Virginia elevena
played to . nothing to nothing tie
at New Brunswick today in Q game
replets with thrills. The southerners
were the most powerful aggregation
on tho attack that Rutgers has met
this year, but the Scarlet defense held
fast
Twice In the nrst period West vir-
ginia worked long forward passes
that put them within twenty yards OF
a touchdown. but each time Rutgers
held like a stone wall and got the
ball on downA
Hazers magnificent punting soon
put Rutgers out of danger. The
Southerners depended almost entirely
on long forward passes. but only q
few of them worked for gains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
INDIANS ARE V|CIORS
over YELLOW JACKETS


Especial 70 The Richmond virginian-)
Ashland, Va. Nov. 11.--Showing a
reversal Of form and sprfnging one
OF the biggest surprises Of the season,
William and Mary College won out
ovsr Randolph Macon here this af-
tsrnoon by a score Of IA to 7. 1t was
NO nuke victory on the part OF the
Indians. for they certainly outplayed
the locals in every department of the
game.
Tho work of Goslee and Ellis stood
out prominently throughout the game,
and tho former succeeded in making
both Of the Indians touchdowns.
The feature OF the game was a thirty
Vineyard run made by Hiner, when
he recovered a tumble and sprinted
for q touchdown. This was Randolph
Macon's only score of the game.
The Indians two touchdowns were
made on straight football. They came
with plunges and occasions end runs,
marching straight up the field. The
Williamsburgers played brilliant
game throughout and deserved to win.
The Yellow Jackets failed to dis
play their usual form. and with Cap
tain Cogbill and Randolph, the star
fullback. out Of the lineup. the team
did not work with its same machine
like precision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Continued From Sixth Page. }

exchange OF kicks A tumble cost
fifteen yards Clemson punted to
Bertschey. who came back ten yards
to midfeld. Leech was thrown ror
loss and the Cadets kicked. Bert
schey got CogsweH on the thtrty-yard
line.
Cogswell. on right half for Glenn
son, made five yards The Tigers
punted to Bertschey. who came back
fifteen yards TO the forty-yard line
The Lextngtonians were again forced
to kick. the Tigers getting the ball
they punted. Bertschey was downed
on the forty Vineyard line.
Bertschey opened up hostilities
with another twenty yard run
through the left. With thirty-three
yards TO go. the Cadets hammered at
the line. One arst down was made
and Bertschey then rolled and tu'n-
bled his way to the goal eighteen
yards away. Leech kicked goal, his
first in three trials
The Cadets kicked of TO the thirty
yard Hnc, Two trials uetted the IT.
gers Ave yards. but tumble lost If
teen. The Cadets blocked a punt and
got the ball twenty yards from the
goal. Bertschey made four through
the line. LHech made two more
Hart made first down. bringing the
bali to within eight yards of the goal
The period then ended.
Fourth Period.
On the second play OF the fourth
period Silverstein carried the ball
over for the fourth touchdown
Leech missed goal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
RICHMOND v1Ra1N1AN-sUNDAY, NOVEMBER IT,
|UN|OM LOSES CONTEST
| TO THE HOWARD TEAM

Costly fumbles and total unpre-
paredness for close football spelled
18 to defeat for Unions varsity
by Howard yesterday on Hovey Field.
Unions style Of playing was decided
ly open. while the visitors employed
as compact formations as possible.
AS a result, tho usually well-knit line
Of the home team was ripped for
seven frst downs during the game.
The contest was apparently Unions
at the beginning. for the Red and
Steel machine registered a touch
DOWN in the first Ave minutes of
play. Woods, fullback. accomplished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

important part will be different in l9l7excepng possb
during seasons production Light easy riding powerful and
tastehe Mamon "a still the of advanced and prac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

On the second play OF the fourth
period Slverstein carried the ball
over for the fourth touch down.
Jeech missed goal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
ROAI0Kl 0UTClASSES
GALlAUOET COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Roanoke, Va. Nov. 11.-Roanoke
College outclassed Gallaudet here this
afternoon in their annual football
to O..
Gallaudet was badly crippled and
lost in every attempt to gain ground.
Roanoke's goal line was never In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
STEAMER COASTWTSF Is
DAMAGED In Or ASH

Norfolk. Nov. ll.-Her bow dam
aged and leaking in the forepeak. the
American steamer Coastwise went TO
the Newport News shipyard for re-
pairs following collision yesterday
morning with the British steamer
Mandalay in the Newport News chan
mel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
The lineup and summary follow;
NJ Position Clanson

Summary: Touchdowns Gray.
Bertschey, Q; Siverstein. Adams,
Leech and Sullivan. Goals from
touchdown-Leech, Banks. Substitu-
tons; V, NJ Mills for Goodman.
Sllverstein for Hart, Engleby for Bert
schey, Morrison for Engiehy. Witt for
Siiverstein, Clarke for Marshall, Good
man for Mills Mills for Goodman,
Butcher for Mills. Munce for Knapp.
Knapp for Hawkins. Root for Thorn
as Clemson--Armstrong for Maj or,
Major for Armstrong. Cogsweli for
Major Maxom for Sans. Adams for
Brown. Findley for witsell. Umpire
Johnson. Virginia referee; Sampson.
ST Adams. umpire, WIN. V. II. l.,
head Nnesman. Time OF periods
Fifteen minutes each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

this feat IN an OF tackle play. On
the next kickoff, Howard instituted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
Middle Atlantic states-virgfnia
(south of th,rty-efghth paraIlel).
Unsettled, with probably rain. pos
sibiy turning to snow In elevated
reGiona, Monday and Tuesday. fol-
lowed by fafT and cold untn the
end Of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

Officials: Referee, lizard Cwashing
ton and Lee): umpire. Moomaw wash
ington and Lee); head linesmar
Hatcher (St Albans).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

which enabled Coleman to Ana1
place the pigskin between the -
rights. y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
Notes From Maple Grove.

Pat Morrissey who has been employ
en- the past few years AS brakeman
on North western railroad is home on
vacation
Mrs Mich Buckley and Mr. and
Mrs, James O'Ilearn were Manitowoc
callers Monday.
Dan Lorigan, a student of Kent Col
lege, Chicago, Is home on his summer
vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. win Mullins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John DooIan and Miss Margaret
Mullins attended the Mullins Lutzke
wedding at Osman Wednesday.
a class Of $50 will be confirmed at
10 o'clock Sunday June Is.
Miss Margaret Mullins is visiting at
the John Mullins home at Osman.
John Goggip autoed to Reedsyille
Tuesday 10 his new Overland.
Mrs Emmett O'Connor returned to
Appleton, after weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Falvey
Thos. Watt Jr. was Manitowoc
business caller Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
Carpenters are at work on a barn on

Carpenters are at work on barn on
the farm OF Mrs. Thos. Bradley oi
Cooperstown. The building is 100 feet
long by 40 feet wide having base
ment which when complete will be- one
of the most modern structures OF its
kind in the vicinity. A local contract
or is in charge of the work.
Members Of the Evangelical church
near here were at work during the
past week cleaning up the grounds
and burning the debris caused by the
recent windstorm and the result OF
their work had wonderful effect up
on the general neat appearance OF the
premises.
The approaching marriage OF Miss
Ida Ledvina and A. Il. Drengler has
been announced and the young couple
were called at Kellnersville, the home
OF the bride, to be, on Sunday. For
four terms Miss Ledvina has had
charge of the primary grades in the
local school and during this time she
has made many friends here who hold
her in high esteem.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
Notes From Liberty

Miss Inanda GrRstad, well.known
young lady Of this town, passed away
last Monday. She suffered an injury
to her spine some time ago This
gradually grew worse until Monday
when she passed TO the Great BEYOND
She has taught school in North Dakota
for 3 few years. She was charming
young lady and was beloved by all who
were fortunate enough TO be her ac-
quaintauces.
Deceased was daughter OF Mr. and
RS. ole Ggstad and besides her par
ents leaves three brothers and three
sisters 10 mourn her loss. The funeral
was held from the Vaders Lutheran
church, Rev. Alison officiating.
Mrs, Louis Lipperl and daughter OF
Manitowoc, visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs Christ Behn last Sunday,
Charles Moldenhaoer was a Mantle.
voc visitor last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hougen Of Tex.
as are visiting the formers parents
Mr.. aud Mrs, Thorya Hougen.
Quo G. Bergo was a Manitowoc yisi.
tor last Saturday,
Herman ThieI and family took an
auto trip TO Chiffon on SUNDAY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
Emerson as an Essayist.

Emerson's essays constitute his
continuously popular writings. Virtual
~ all his prose consists Of essays.
TIER point of view is uniquely unitary
and self-consistent. They form pleas
for freedom of personality. All set
forth enthusiastic and constant faith
i'll the worth of every individual, be-
cause Emerson believed in the inner
goodness Of all men, and the necessity
of each Of US standing immovably in
himself. He taught the eternal truth
that men have founts Of Joy in them
selves, and quickened faith in the soul.
He stood for the large attitude toward
life. He regarded the whole world as
an expanded circle Of brothers. His
message was that Of Keats: Beauty
is truth, truth beauty" and he cared
equally for each. He exemplified the
highest function the essayist can per-
form. His Interpretation Of life, con.
duct and character is the spiritual and
idealst Interpretation. His judgmen.
of men was so nearly infallible, that 1t
seemed that of fate, and proved again
| that the man of ideas judges the man
Of action moro wisely and justly than
| the man of action the man of IDEAS
Frederic Perry Noble in the Spokane
| (Wash.) Spokesman-Review
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
Notes From MeInik-- BrOCkyille,

Mrs. Frances Kovarik is reported
to be seriously i'll,
Stephen Schenian has crew OF ma
sons at his place putting up the stone
wall for an addition to his basement
stable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Rozum OF Pine
City, Minnesota, who visited here with
relatives for a few weeks returned to
their home last week.
DR.. NJ. b. Hirschfeld of Milwaukee
was here on business Wednesday and
Thursday.
The rains of last week has put a
stop to corn planting tor several days
Anton Pech and Sons William and
Louis and Adolph Soukoup we're VI
sitors 1T Shoto last Saturday.
John d. Spevacek and family were
Manitowoc visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Drasner and Sons Henry
and Edwin of Mishcot visited here
with relatives last Sunday,
The Bazaar given for the benefit OF
the local Presbyterian church held last
Monday vas well attended and nice
sum was realized from the affair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
Father Looked as Black as Thunder.

about that. just ran to him and he
kissed me as if he was never going
to stop.
81 thought you weren't coming
back" said.
well, don't know that l am" said
father. but I've come to see you,
anyway. How's mother?"
She's all right" | said, 'but l wish
Mr.. Griggs wouldn't come so often"
Father looked as black as thunder.
How often does he Gomez" he asked
Every evening"" ! answered. and
I guess he's going to be my father
now. Mother says so, anyway"
Father looked blacker than ever.
"See here, Roddy, can you keep a Sc
cret?" he said.
Sure" said I. Father and l had
always had our secrets together.
But this is a real one" said ia
ther. "You mustn't even let mother
know. How would you like to come
for a weeks tramp with me? Fishing
and fun in the woods?"
'Id love to-" l answered. "Mayn't
tell mother, thought
NO" answered father. "You must
promise. That's the secret. Suppose
/ was to be here with an auto tomor-
row night at twelve, do you think you
could slip out of the house and meet
me?"
told father | could, and l prom
ised faithfully not to say word about
1t. But it was hard work not letting
mother know, especially as she looked
80 kind when she kissed me good
night.
Mr.. Griggs was there as usual, and
heard him say, when / was out oil
the room, Thank heaven the kids
gone, Minna. Now you and l can talk
sense"
you mustn't take too much for
granted, Lionel" l heard mother an
swer.
How about a little moonlight ridei
l can get my auto here In jiffy," said
Mr.. Griggs.
| thought mother said no, but tha'
was all heard. | waited hours, until
] thought mother was gone to bed, anc
MIR. Grlggs away, and then | slipped
out. 1t was bright moonlight night
and | walked hurriedly up the lane
And there stood father, waiting TOT me
with his little car in the roadway. |
wasn't half as big as Mr.. Griggs, bu
somehow 1t seemed much nicer to me
Father took me in his arms an
kissed me again. and then hoped IN
And father got town to crank.
Just then a big car came along IL
the other direction, and. as 1t slowe'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
Notes From Two Rivers.

Mrs. N. A. Perkins is visiting with
her sister at Duluth.
| Mr.. A. II. Lohman and daughters
Gertrude and Ethel spent Sunday with
relatives at Milwaukee.
II. c. Gowran and daughter Margar.
ct spent few days Of last week in
Chicago.
DR.. Currens made a trip to Milwau-
kee last week. While in that city he
purchased an Oakland roadster.
Henry Kappleman has purchased the
Two Creeks hotel property from f. Z.
Kutemeyer of Milwaukee. The event
is TO be celebrated with Fourth OF
July dance.
Mr.. Otto Ulrich and Miss Erma
Meineke we're married last Wednesday
morning at the home OF the bride.
The ceremonies were performed by
Rev. Doehler. The attending couple
was Mr.. Bernard Ulrch and Miss Ruth
Heller. The guests enjoyed wedding
dinner after the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Ulrich departed on wedding
trip and will visit several places in
the state. They willmake their home
on the south side.
Mr.. Philip Suhr and Miss Frances
Schultz were married last Wednesday
morning at st. Luke's church. Rev.
Father hugo performed the ceremony.
The couple was ATTENDED by Miss Mary
Tomchek, Miss Rose Suhr and Walter
Suhr and Adolph VOTERS.
The annual graduating exercises
will be held in the High Schoo! Audi
torium on Tuesday night OF next week.
Twenty seven students will receive di-
plou as. The vaedictorian Of the class
| is Miss Leona Schneider while the
Salutatorian is Miss Mary Napicinski.
The class Grafton will be given by
Prof II. l.. Miller Of the University Of
! Wisconsin.
Mrs. Mary Mixa died at her home on
the South Side on Friday. She was
native Of Bohemia and came to this
country in 1882. She was 81 years Of
age She is survived by three sons,
John, Martin and Henry. The funeral
took place Monday from St, Luke's
church