davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
BUSINESS HIGH PLANS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Vocational training will be included in
the studies OF at least one local high
school next year. Allan Davis, principal
If Business High School. yesterday made
public a comprehensive plan which he has
outlined for vocational work in his school
leXt year.
At the beginning Of the year each pupil
will be required to decide what line Of
work. he intends to follow after leaving
ichool. He will be assigned to a teacher
Who will give instruction in that line He
RilI remain continuously under that
eacher during his two or four years at
he school.
The courses will include consular serv-
ce. foreign trade. library work. book,
selling. literature, newspaper correspond
eHCe teaching. ministry. lecturing. adver-
Using soliciting, salesmanship, ofrce
training. printing. commercial art, music
nursing, medicine. domestic science and
hygiene. public speaking dramatics. house
decorating. farming. expert penmanship
electricity. photography. pharmacy, real
estate and insurance
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following Washingtonians have
registered at New York hotels:
Cumberland-Mrs. H Carnes H
Carnes and F. A McQuade
Grand-J F. Chamberlain.
Flanders-C W. Ellis and e p. John
son.
St Denis-J. c. Ford.
Wallick-H. T Heedson.
Great Northern-Mrs. 2. Hopkins
wodward-J. W. Marx.
Martha Washington-Miss E A. Post.
Murray Hill-Mrs. J. L Valentine and
J. l. Valentine.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
NJ Goldenberg. dry goods, ETC., c. H.
FRANKIE. lacee, neckwear and gloves,
Herald Square.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Suits at S45.OO-were up to $500.
Suits at S75.O0-were up to $500.

Only about suits here. but the most elegant
neutrality-suspicious. of Partisan creations.
They of Fale and Poult de Sole Silk In
ported Gabardine and Soiree Silk combinations
and Poiret Twill; colors tan. navy blue and
black. Sizes range from 36 to A.
Third ncor-G 8.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
BUSINESS MEN

Find lunching in our restaurant an
agreeable break in busy day. Appe-
tizing dishes and heslthful foods, daint-
lily prepared and well served are Of
fered at attractive prices.
The food offered is of the highest
quality and prepared by skillful cooks.
You will like II we are sure.
Sixth hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Four Killed When Awning Falls

Dallas, Tex, May S.-Four yeople were
killed and fifteen injured when an avn
ing fell on a crowd that was watching
the Dallas preparedness parade this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Correct in Modelling and
Comfortable in Fit
The Madame Irene
Corsets

If you hope to achieve the utmost correctness and
fullest distinction in costuming be careful in the
selection of your corset. The Madame Irene bears
our special recommendation. Graceful lines and cor
rect fashion may be obtained by wearing the proper
corset for your figure Madame Irene Corsets are
splendid combination of style and comfort
The fitting qualities of this corset are unquestion-
ed, and it is made up of the best materials obtain
able The different styles come in fine coutils and
fancy striped brooches. The bonins is Of walohn.
an assurance that the corset will stay in shape
Madame Irene Corsets are medium and low in
bust. and there are also some of the higher bust
models. with medium and long skirts
Madame Irene Corsets are priced from $500 to
$l250. Also splendid models in Successo Corsets
priced from $500 to $500 pair.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
First Reductions in Prices of
Won1en's New Spring Coats

The values which a clearance sale is
expected to present in order to make it
attractive are certainl ly represented to a
very marked degree in this sale. The
reduced prices have just been applied.
consequently the assortment is at its best
Coats for general and utility wear in
very smart models. well tailored and cut
with full flare on belted or straight lines.
and suitable for every type of figure
We believe that coat to suit your exact
individuality may easily be found here.
The fabrics are faille silk. chiffon, sabar-
dimes. stockinette. velour. Montasnac.
whipcord, serge, wool poplins, and
checks. and the colors are navy blue.
black. green, plum, gray and black and
white.
Sizes from "a to 46 are represented,
mostly one, two and three of fabric or
style.
$65.00-for coats that formerly sold up
to SS5 .O0.
$55.00-for coats that formerly sold up
to $500.
S39.50-for coats that formerly sold up
to $500.
$2S.00-for coats that formerly sold up
to $500.
$lS.75-for coats that formerly sold up
to $500.
$l0.00-for coats that formerly sold up
to SOS.
$l0.00-for coats that formerly sold up
to $500.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
SUeaters for Summer and
Vacation Wear

How many different uses there are for the new
Sweaters-for all outdoor activities. for travelling
for street, for beach and mountain wear The color
ings are varied and beautiful and the models de-
cidedly becoming.
Fiber Silk Sweaters made with ve-neck and sash
back in shades of Copenhagen, rose, gold and Kelly
green, SLOTS; other models from $500 to $3.50.
Striped Fiber Silk Sweaters with ve-neck roll collar
and sash back in combinations of Copenhagen and
white. rose and white and black and white, S695
to SITS.
Shetland Wool Sweaters. light in weight, attrac-
tive in style; colors are Nile green and lavender.
$500; Striped Shetland Wool Sweaters. $l0.75.
Third foor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Handkerchief Linen
BLouses for Sport and
Dress Wear

You will find Handkerchief Linen Blouses here
in great profusion the beautiful plain colors and the
artistic combinations for sport and daily wear. They
have either convertible or flat collars and fancy or
turn-back cuffs. S295 to s5.75
Organdy Blouses showing the large new flat COL
lars, S295 to s575
Attractive and Sheer White Wolfe Bouses trim
med with French Vaenciennes and Venice laces. and
many with dainty sprays of hand-embroidery; s2.25
to $3.50.
Wash Net Blouses in plain and fancy styles with
frlls. embroidery and tucks as trimming, s225 to
s575
Third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
Attorneys for Mortgagee. s-1s-st-sat
Notice

Notice
 Of application for approval by Ala
 bama public service commission of
 proposed sale and purchase of prop
 critics formerly owned by Birming-
 ham, Ensley and Bessemer Railroad
 company. and of capital stock of Bir-
 mingham- Tidewater Railway com-
 pany.
 Notice is hereby given that applica- tion has been filed with the Alabama public service commission, praying that said commission approve and authorize and determine and declare to be con sistent with the interests of the public:
 1. The substitution of Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company and BirminghamTi Tidewater Railway company in lieu and in place of J. D. Kirkpatrick. agent. as bidders for the properties, assets and rights formerly owned by Birmingham, Ensley and Bes- semer Railroad company in the cause pending in the United States district court for the Southern division of the Northern district of Alabama, entitled, "The Equitable Trust company of New York, as trustee, complainant. vs. Bir- mingham. Ensley and Bessemer Rail- road company, consolidated cause No. 257," by and with the consent of said court, said properties, assets and rights constituting the property of public utility and not lying within or relating to single municipality.
 2. That by and with the approval of said United States district court, all of the properties, franchises, rights and assets, of every kind and description formerly owned by said Birmingham, Ensley and Bessemer Railroad company and foreclosed in said consolidated cause and offered for sale on October 28, 1915, and bid for by J. D. Kirkpat- rick, as agent, may be sold, conveyed. transferred and delivered to Birming- ham, -Tidewater Railway company, and Thereafter held. enjoyed and operated by It. | 3. That after the acquisition of said properties, franchises, assets and rights and the operation thereof by said bir- |mingham- Tidewater Railway company, |all of the capital stock of said bir- minRham- Tidewater Railway company. now Issued or which may hereafter De issued in connection with financing the purchase by said Birmingham-T Tide water Railway company of said prop critics, franchise. rights and aseets. may bo sold. transferred and assigned to Birmin1ham Railway. Light and Pow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Foreclosure Sale


 Notice of Foreclosure Sale
 Default having occurred in the pay ment of the debt secured by that mort gage executed by Kettle M. Hill and Will liam c. Hill to G. c. Estill dated May 22, 1915, and conveying as security for a debt therein described the following de- scribed real estate situated in Jefferson county. Alabama, to-wit:
 Part of lot 5, block 746, according to the survey of Birmingham, Ala, more at point on south line of Tenth avenue, south, 221S5 feet east of the east line of Elm street. thence 90 degrees to the right TO feet to the north line of an alley, thence 90 degrees to the left along said alley 40 feet, thence S5 degrees fl minutes to the left 170.4s feet to the south line of Tenth avenue, south; thence west along the south line of Tenth avenue, south. 52S3 feet to point of beginning, map of which is recorded in the office of judge of probate, Jefferson county, Alabama, subject to a first mortgage of 5000; said mortgage being recorded in book S25, on page l74, in the probate records of Jeff ferson county, Alabama, the undersigned will at the hour of noon on the 18th day of September, 1916, sell said property at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama, as provided in said mortgage, for the purpose of satis- flying said indebtedness, together with in terest and costs. G. c. ESTILL. Mortgagee. A. & F. B. LATADY,
 Attorneys for Mortgagee. S-19-3t- sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

FURNISHED complete. light housekeep- ing apartments: also bedrooms; mod ern ccnveniences; walking distance of city. 2113 5th ave 7-28-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES

CT company, and thereafter held and en- joyed by it.
 All as will more fully appear from the said application filed with said com mission on the 1st day of September, 1916.
 Take Notice Further-That the said application will be brought up for hear ing before said Alabama public ser vice commission at it's regular session on Monday, October 2, 1916, in Mont gomery, Ala, or at any adjournment. or adjournments, thereof, or at such other date and place as may be fixed by said commission at said regular ses- sion, or to which the hearing of said application may be adjourned by said commission.
 9-2- 4t-Sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

NATIONAL HOUSE. 212114 'd ave Rooms $1 week up. S-4-30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

FURNISHED rooms. walking distance, $25O weekly. 22O9 9th ave-. N. S-1S-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
DOGS

C~~O>O~~N->~~-~O~->-~-~@ DOGS FOR SALE-Pointers, settlers and
 hounds, trained or untrained; write for prices and descriptions Northside Ken
 nels, Box 136. High Point, N. c. S-29-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
.ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word a dny, nO ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser. ton. Cash MMat accomnnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

LOST-Traveing bag, black leather; lost
 on Highland ave. car. For reward, re- turn to 923 First Natl Bank Bldg. Phone Main 3S9 8-31 1-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
WANTED-HELP

~~>-~ q 4 experienced coal diggers, ship this week; will send wives and children with you; can give you any work you can do at mine; pay in cash twice month no trouhje. Employment office,
 Room 626 Chamber of Coro.-aerce 2idg.. Birmingham. Ala.\ sk9-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
IONE CENT AWORDONE CENT 4 WORDONE CENT AWORD
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

RATES-One cAat a word . day, no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

WILL the gentleman who found pin marked R. M. T., Friday noon, on 20th st., please telephone Main 831? Reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

WANTED-One second hand bowling all ley complete and in good condition. Call
 Ensley 22S S-3l-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES--One cent . word . days m ad
 taken for less than .5c for first tnser- ttOn. cRSh must nccOmpNny order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

STOVES and ranges repaired by prac- tical workmen; gas stoves our spe- cialty. Phone Main 27S0 Call for Dan
 3-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

FOR RENT-Three large unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping on Soutf Highlands; convenient to bus and High land ave cars; terms reasonable. Cal
 Main S572. S-2-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

i AnV BARRIERS. Shave 15c; hair LAD l cut 35c; massage 35c Our business is growing. 1928 4th avenue.
 S-30-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

LOST-STRAY Y YED-STOLEN
 STRAYED-From Adamsville, one dark bay horse mule between and 6 years old; about Is hands high. Liberal re- ward. Address A. M. Bonds, Adams vile, Ala. 8-31-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

SEVERAL very delightful rooms for gen tlemen or couple; board if desired; pri vate bath PIT Highland ave. Phon' Main 239S-J. S-6-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

TT7E DTTV second hand clothes.
 W. L DO ! shoes. 2116 End Ave. 1ohnna 16s1 1230-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-18

value to herself and others.-R. D.
MEN AND GIRLS.-In regard to
the question of men of today, my
opinion is. they really don't know
their own minds. All they think of
is all the hits they can make and
f1atter themselves with the idea they
can get any girl that happens to take
their eye.
l, being a girl who likes enjoyment
and considered good-looking and at
traetiVe, have failed to find the man
of today to be Satisfied with just mild
enjoyments. Cabarets and dancing
are the main desires. They may talk
and preach of the modern girl, but
the men are really to blame, for just
as soon as a girl shows any tendency
to tire of the frivolous amusements
it is good-by girl. B. M. n.
He. OF L.-EVerybody's talking
of the high cost of living, but no one
offers a suggestion. Here's two:
Suppose the government had control
of all cold storage plants, where we
could have our compartments and
store a case of eggs, etc., and every
week we could draw on our account
for use.
Again if we only had a place to
cook the food. Can't we get some
money together and build a place for
cooking? Why should we have
somebody cook for us? If we want
a bath, we battle ourselves. Then
why not cook our meals? We could
lease a school site for SO years for
one cent a year. The bricklayer,
stonemasOn and plumber would help
because they have to eat.
We would have a place where any
man could go and rent space to cook
his own meal with gas or fire. 1 can
not understand why we can't pur-
chase and cook what we like and let
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-18


BOYCOTT LEAGUE.N- There is
one way in which the high cost Of
food may be brought down that has
not yet been mentioned. This would
be more effectuaI than any so far
suggested. Organize real boycott
league, the members Of which would
promise not to eat anything until
prices were forced to- a .Teasonablet
level. The trouble with the present
boycott movement is that it is not in
elusive enough. Suppose we resolve
not to eat eggs. If we eat something.
aIse in their place we merely create
a demand for that which will be
raised in price, and so on. Thus, we
get into a vicious circle Of increasing
prices as we turn from one commod-
ity to another in our effort to escape
the food sharks. =
OF course, there are certain arti-
cles. of which there is an apparently
unlimited supply. Our progenitors,
ages past, ate dirt, and it will be
long time before that is monOpoIzed.
There there are grass and weeds Of
all kinds. Perhaps our taste has pro-
crossed too far to find pleasure in
these. We might, in case bread goes
too high, do as the French queen
suggested - eat cake. The trouble
here again is that we should have to
patronize the same corporations
which are largely responsible for the
high cost of bread. Wherever we.
turn our money flows into the same
pockets. The only way out is to boy
cott-al food purVeyOrs.
Just imagine for a moment what
would happen if we got together on
this proposition. Suppose we eat
nothing for only a week, to try out
the theory. A tremendous supply of
food piling up at the industrial cen
tiers would be a loss unless it was
v,77robocad Tho snIInro would he H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-18

from expense. Remember when you
purchase food and cook it you feel
as though it was the best meal you
ever ate. You would be almost GER
tain of the quality. Let me hear
from the other writeTs.-G. E. c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-18

district that will insure society
against her having children like her
self and where she will at least have
some share Of happiness and be of
value to herself and others.-R. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
setter oH In Alaska

Juneau movie patrons should feel pleased that there are no censors of reels here. The following Is from the Chicago Tribune and shows for itself what the censors can do there:
 "The following 'cutouts' were order ed in films inspected by Che municipal censor board at the city hall yester- day:
 "LOve wn Conquer. Girl Tipping skirt at man; suggestive action of wo- man inviting man to follow her into private room.
 "'sOn O the Stars, Shooting man in back.
 Her Debt of Honor Indian throw ing knife; girls father shooting man.
 "'The Desert Calls It's Own. Shoot ing sheriff.
 "'Tennessee's Farther All holdup scenes; subtitle Sec here, Kate West. etc.; shadow of man hanging from tree.
 "'The White ROsette. stabb.ns Q woman In fight.
 vengeance Is Mine Subtitle. You must have shelter tonight. We'll get minister In the morning; all scenes in hotel room after man tears leaf from hotel register until girls father arrives.
 "A cand of Circumstances, Two scenes of jimmying window; four scenes of burglar working at safe.
 "'sins os Great Cities. Shooting scene.
 "0rho Red Circle Shooting and holdup os policeman.
 The Surprises of an empty Ho- tel. Closeup of drugging woman in auto
 "'The wrong door Burglar enter ing window; working at safe; stealing jewel box and kidnapping baby; sub title offering reward for missing child shorten long gambling scenes; three vision scenes of assaulting old man."
 "Cut Out" means slice the reel and paste over. In other words you do not see something.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
MOVIE DRAMA IN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere General Flicker News
Anlta steWart at orpheum

FNfts@ |~-HfNt'~ -r ~t f''~~'"
 Anita Stewart came back to the Or pheum last night and just as everyone was becoming greatly interested in the absorbing drama. the reel did Just like the magazine does-continued in our next. Anita Stewart is appearing this time in the serial The Goddess. l" Last night the orpheum showed the first two episodes and every Sunday night hereafter the other episodes will be shown.
 "The Goddess" revolves about a new Sstory plot. Three financiers want to change the worlds affairs. They call into consultation a famous professor. The aim of the four is a new gospel of efficiency and good. Finally Q lit- tie girl about three years old Is kid mapped. She is practically taken from the bedside of her dying mother. The professor hustles her off to @ cave in the mountains and entrusts her to a woman. who, for fifteen years must keep her away from an touch of the world and teach her the new rellg
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
WHITE FLAG IS
 HOISTED BY TILE
 GERMAN TROOPS
lsneclnl correapondonce.l

LONDON. Fob. i.--A British ofiic- ial statement of the operations in the cameroous by forces under Brigadier General Cunl.fie gives vivid account of the capture of a difficult mountain position in a thunderstorm during the night.
 "Froy Bayo the enemy's position on the mountain looked grim and stu pendous; huge, rocky powders stand- Ing out prominently conspicuous right up to tho very top, and the sides of the mountain brlstling with strongly built 'sangors We com menced our attack early in tho morn ing of November 4. The infantry advancing from four different direc- tions. worked their way up slowly and doggedly by hand and foot climb ing ovcr rocks and tearing their way through the thorny scrub aud long grass. under a heavy rifle and Maxim gun fire from the enemy's 'sangera' and concealed sn.pers among the rocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21

ion. Aa she Is placed in the cave. the professor solemnly tells the little girl that fifteen years from today you will leave tho cavern and bring the world to your feet and to ours" While tho operator Is changing reels the fifteen years pass.
 "The Goddess" appears. Sweet and pure. Anita Stewart comes out on the screen. The professor is there to re- ce.ve Eer. He practices the art of svengali until Q young man, our old lavorite. Earle Williams, appears and knocks tho professors glasses from him. The professor. whose eyesighl is hay unless he has his glasses. is left in the lurch while the young man si.pes down the moUntainside with the Goddess. The latter explains her mis- sion and the young man. who is from New York and Is Ike the Missourian, smiles at her statement. The God dess starts to dart away in the woods when the young man asks her iI she Is going back to the man with the glasses. Qu,ckqer than fuasshrdl glasses. Quicker than a flesh the God dess. who. up to this time has seen only two men. the professor and the young man. goes to the outsretched arms og the young man and-contin. ued next Sunday. The Goddess is one of the best serials which ran in the States. It is a vitagraph and from tho first two episodes, Is a beautiful thing. Sidney Drew .n "The combina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21

ton of the publication of ahis sum mons, an diff you fail SO to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the cou..t for judgment against you for the sum of thlrteeen thousand, seven hundred and seventy (1S770) dollars. with in- terest, together with his costs and disbursements. This action is upon a contract expressed for the direct pay ment of money for salary and expen- ses and also upon an assigned claim for salary by Rose Hurt and Viola Page. as appears by the complaint on file herein. The order of service of summons by publication is dated Jan uary Sth, 1916 and the period of pub lication is once a week for six success i've weeks. First publication of sum- mons is on January 10. 1916. and the last publication Is on February 21, 1916.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court. this 10th day of January, 1916.
 (seal) ]. W. BELL Clerk.
 First publication Jan. 10, 1916.
 Last publication. Feb. 21. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
Al the Dream

Edith Taiiferro in tho "Youns Ro- mance" ended her engagement at the Dream last night. Tonight the usual mixed program will be given and to- morrow night another Laskey produc. tion win be the bill. "rhe Goose Girl, with little Marguerite Clark in the Stellar role. Miss Clark appears in this production by the courtesy of the Famous Players, and is most ias. chatting. "The Goose Girr will ap. pear threo nights this week, Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21

Henry DIsson & Sons, and John B. stetson Company, tho largest saw and hat manufacturers. respectively in the world, have officially endorsed the Packard "anti.hyphen" plan, by which promotion is granted only to Ameri- cans, wherever born. The Vim Motor Truck Company has adopted the sys- tenn also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
company 10 Lost

Several weeks ago Q New York com pany came north from Seattle enroute to sitka for several weeks stay talk ing pictures for a seven-reel movie. The company left Seattle alright, but they must have gone to Taku glacier because no one seems 10 know where they are now. The company has not been to sitka and 1t has not been here.