davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
Special Bargains
by Merchants in
Today's Age-Herald

saks-special sale of women's hats
at So.
Ponton & Orr specialize on custom
tailored clothes, s25 and up also D.
& p. gloves, 81 to $3.50.
Ben NJ Jacobs & Bros.-vortex hot
blast heaters sold on terms of 81 down
and 81 weekly
I4oveman. Joseph & Loeb advertise
luxurious furs at plain prices.
Louis Pizitz lunchery reduces the
cost of eating.
Rich's feature shoes for men at 81.
Dewherry & Montgomery have loose
leaf ledger outfits at So
Jacobs drug store have Colo metal
hot water bottles, ST.
M. Well G. Bro feature Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx suits and overcoats, $40.
~~o~~~o~~->oo~~~,-o-o~0~c
Holt ct al. appeal from Autauga chan
Gerry court; affirmed
Supreme Lodge of the World, etc.
VS.. T. P. Kenney ct al, appeal from
Birmingham city court; affirmed.
Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company VS.. Irene Jackson ct
al, appeal from Birmingham city
court; affirmed.
Malone Mcconnell Real Estate and
Insurance company VS.. ]. b. Simpson
Audit company, appeal from JEFFERSON
circuit court; reversed and remanded.
J. c. Garland & Co., ct al, vs.. r.
I. Burke, administrator, etc, appeal
from Cullman circuit court; affirmed.
Thomas, J.-F. L. Bowen VS.. S. I.
Hamilton, appeal from Gilmore circuit
court; affirmed.
Louis Perolio ct al VS.. John Doe eX
dem, Woodward Iron company, appeal
from Birmingham city court; affirmed.
]. Fl. Howton VS.. Henry Matthias, APP
peal from Birmingham city court; az
firmed
Power company VS.. Daisy Lipscomb,
appeal from Bessemer city court; re-
served and remanded.
Mrs. I. e. Boyett VS.. William Hahn
ct al, appeal from Jefferson chancery
court; affirmed.
Bessemer Waterworks VS.. city of
Bessemer, appeal from Bessemer city
court; reversed and rendered
Henry Allen ct al, administrators,
vs. Standard Insurance company, ap
peal from Jefferson circuit court; af-
firmed.
Union Central Relief association VS..
Ben j. Johnson, appeal from Birming-
ham city court; affirmed.
The state of Alabama VS.. Israel Ro-
den, constitutional question certified
to this court by the court of appeals
touching validity of act abolishing
justices of the peace and creating an
inferior court in lieu thereof; response
opinion (not heretofore published)
Per Curiam-Meighan Realty com
pany VS.. H. H K. Jefferson, appeal
from Jefferson chancery court; appeal
dismissed as per agreement on file.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

cial)-The adoption of resolution CEN
surfing the action of General Funston, in
command of United States troops on the
Mexican border, in refusing to allow Bap-
fist missionary forces to work among
the troops and an address by Hon. c.
H. Brough, governor-elect of Arkansas,
featured today's session of the Mississippi
State Baptist convention here.
Most of the day was devoted to the
discussion of the five-year programme
budget plan offered by DIR. ]. /. Chris
tan of Hattiesburg, for the committee.
The plan provides that the work OF the
convention be systematized and organized
on an efficient and effective basis, with
the view of increasing the power and
working facilities Of the denomination.
THE BUDGET PLAN
Under the budget plan budget COM
mittee will lay out the work of the con-
vention in an orderly and thorough-going
manner, after going into every phase of
the conventions activities. The report
was adopted, amended SO as to empower
the different associations to nominate
their member of the new convention
board provided for in the programme
work.
The place of holding the 1917 meeting of
the convention will be selected tomorrow
The convention will adjourn at noon Fri
day. Devotional exercises at the after
noon session were conducted by l. A.
IIaily.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
The Same Face
Under a New Skin

What is appreciated more
than a healthy skin, especially
after a siege of face blotches,
pimples and other skin trou-
bles? Mr.. Peterson of San
Francisco relates his expe-
rience briefly and happily:
July 26, 1916.
Gentlemen have used four
bottles of your s. s. S. for bad
blood and blotches on the face,
and wish to state the blotches
have disappeared and l feel
much better.
Yours truly,
E. A. PETERSON,
25 College Terrace,
San Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. Peterson made a practi-
cal move when he used S. S. S.
for his troubles, for only in
S. S. S. could he find purely
vegetable roots and herbs prop
erly blended and containing
just those qualities his blood so
badly needed to assist it in
driving out the impurities and
rebuilding its vitality. AS these
facts apply to Mr.. Peterson,
they apply to anybody who is
afflicted with blood disorders.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Subway Between Omaha and
Bluffs is Suggested as Feasible

be less than that of a bridge.
THE maintenance cost would be
less.
The depreciation would be less.
"A tunnel would provide more
room for traffic.
THE tunnel can be built in less
time.
THE money spent in construction
would be spent in Omaha and Coun
Gil Bluffs.
There would be no danger from
food or storm.
There would be no danger from
fire.
The condemnation of property
would be no more than for a bridge
THE approach can be put in the
cid restricted district. and will ad-
vance property values.
The life OF the tunnel would be
twice that Of bridge
II would be glad to draw rough
plan. OF the tunnel scheme with an
estimate Of cost if you want them"
Commissioner Manley told him to
80 ahead with his rough plans. w:
are willing to cons der anything that
sounds good" said Manley. This
thing is not settled yet and we arc
open to suggestions"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Jail for Fast Men,
Says the Auto Club
.Iail for speeding autoists. I"

all tor speeding autoiSts.
Peeved pedestrians do not make
this suggestion. 1t comes from the
Omaha Automobile club and Is set
in bold type right on the frontispiece
of their monthly magazine, so that
he who runs may read,
"a jail sentence is the only ef-
fectiye remedy which will stop speed
ing and reckless driving reads the
boomerang.
What does the man with the big
expensive car care for the inhnitesi-
NAL sting OF SIS fine II tickles his
vanity. He gets his name in the
paper. People point him out as "the
man with that fast car"
But jail. That's different. Ii he
has to spend thirty days and nights
in acell, he will have time to regen.
crate.
who are the speeders in Omaha
The same class that speed in other
cities, the motorist with the large
car. Why aren't they finedl Because
they happen to know intimately some
OF the authorities; or some friends ot
theirs pulls the wires for them. Mr.
Average Man has no influence. He's
pinched and fined.
An ordinance recently passed pro
vided jail sentences for speeders
Why isn't 1t used?"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
|DOAN'S T PPils
soc al all Drug Stores
Foster-Milburn Co. Props Buffalo. NY

You won't find S. S. S. a
"cure-for-all" medicine. 1t has
a distinct mission to perform as
a blood purifier and tonic. 1t
assists Nature in bringing
healthy conditions out of dis
ordered blood, which if not cor
rected may take the form of
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria,
Eczema. Scrofula or one of the
many kinds of skin diseases.
The fifty years successful rec
ord of S. S. S. stands as a monu-
ment to its merit.
You may be in doubt just
what your trouble is. in which
case you are offered the serv-
ice of our blood specialist.
Consult him fully and you will
be properly directed as to
treatment, without charge. But
beware of minerals.
Get S. s. S. at any drug store.
Demand the genuine. 1t is
purely vegetable. 100000 is
offered for proof that S. S. S.
contains any minerals.
Swift Specific Co., $50 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Bridge Matter is Still Up in the
Air and Tunnel is Now
Talked as Substitute.
SUGGESTION OF BERTscHY

Why not subway between Omaha
and Council Bluffs?
A. J. P. Bertschy, president of the
Bertschy Garage company, is draw
ing a sketch and making an estimate
of the cost of a tunnel between
Omaha and Council Bluffs passing
under the river instead of bridge to
pass over it.
Mr.. Bertschy came forward with
the suggestion right out of clear
sky. He wrote a brief letter with
considerable point to it TO Commits
soner Manlcy of the Commercial
club. Here is what he said:
What has become OF the free
bridge scheme over the Missouri river
between Omaha and Council Bluffs?
Why build bridge at all?
Why not a tunnel?
THE first cost of tunnel would
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
She DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated Its
Growth by Simple
Home Process. D..
She Tells How She Did 1t

A well-known resident OF Kansas
City, Mo-, who darkened her gray hair
by a simple home process, made the
following statement: ANY lady or
gentleman can darken their gray or
faded hair, stimulate Its growth and
make il soft and glossy with this sim
pie recipe, which they can mix at
home. To half pint Of water add ! OF.
Of bay rum, small box Of Barbo
Compound and u OF. of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair every other day
until the gray hair is darkened suf-
ficiently. This mixture relieves Itch
ing and is excellent for dandruff. 1t
does not stain the scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off. II
will make gray-haired person look
10 to 20 years younger. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
ARCHBISHOP HARTY
WON LOYEAND HONOR
New Prelate Who is Coming
from Philippines to Omaha
is Most Highly Praised.
HIS SUCCESSOR is NAMED

Archbishop Jeremiah J. Harry, who
is to be installed at the new Omaha
cathedral, is leaving the Philippine
Islands with a wealth OF encomiums
The Manila Times" the leading daily
in the New York of the islands, prints
a stirring eulogy of the archbishop in
its editorial columns and acknowl-
edges with deep appreciation the good
work the American churchman has
done.
Bishop O'Daugherty, formerly sta
toned in Jaro, P. l., has been APP
pointed successor to Archbishop
Harty, according to word received in
Omaha. The bishop was formerly
president of Salamanca college in
Spain and, since his residence in the
PHILIPPINES has been active in civic
as well as religious matters.
Following is the editorial article
from the Manila Times:
"The official announcement OF the
impending departure from these
islands Of the archbishop of Manila
the Very Rev. Jeremiah J. Harry,
does no more than confirm the story
current for some time past, but II
makes permissible and appropriate
an expression of the deep regret with
Wilhelm this city and throughout
the Phillipines-men and women OF
all nationalties and all crecds will say
farewell to a familiar and well-loved
figure"
A Leading American.
For more than thirteen years
Archbishop Harry has been the high
est representative OF the Roman
Catholic church in the PHILIPPINES,
years in which national growth has
been marked by changes OF immense
importance and significance. By
force OF character as much as by ac-
cident OF position, the archbishop has
been a leader in the work that has
been done. His share in the general
achievement has been SO considerable
as to place him high in the ranks Of
the distinguished Americans who have
given service here.
Forceful Character.
when Archbishop Harry came to
Manila, the church had need Of such
a man as he proved to be. The rare
union in him OF tenderness and
strength, the unfailihg appeal OF a
personality Of singular charm, won
him not alone the deep respect OF
those with whom he came in contact,
but quickened that respect to the
warm glow OF affection. In very
real sense the archbishop has repre-.
scented his church, for he has typified
its broad humanity, its unwearied and
mistaken faith in an ideal, and its
wise understanding that we arc
neither children nor gods, but men
in world OF men, He leaves behind
him name Of singular sweet SAVIOR
and IL he should care TO think Of this
matter--he may take with him the
consciousness that he has won love
and honor among the people to whom
thirteen years ago he was sent &c
minister"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Farmers will Meet Here
To Plan for Convention

Directors of the Nebraska Farmers
Cooperative Grain and Live Stock
association are to meet at the
Hotel Rome Friday OF this week to
make some local arrangements for
the big convention OF that body to be
held here November Il to Is. The
directors who are to be here Friday
are J. S. Canaday OF Minden, Guy
Briggs of Columbus, ]. w. Shorthill
OF York, Will J. Lee OF Spalding and
Z, P. Hubbard OF Juniata.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Dates for Cement Show and
Convention Are Announced

Five days are set apart for the
convention and show of the Midwest
Cement Users association in the
Omaha Auditorium. This will be the
twelfth annual cement show and as
ISOLATION convention for this body.
The dates are March 6, 7, s, 9, 10,
1917. Plans are now ready and booths
may be reserved by those wishing to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Here's Omaha Proof

B. F. Barker. retired locomotive engineer,
zoos N. Twenty second St., say: FIR about
four years I was n constant mi cry wi h
kidney trouble. The worst complaint WIS
with my back. Awful pains darte through
il day and night. I noticed the kidney
secretions contained sediment like br'ek dust
| had three physicians treat me and used
plasters and lnlments and sti my back eeot
hurting. | finally used Do7n's Kidney P S
and my back became stronger. Since fin
ishng seven boxes, | feel like different
man."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19

exhibit at the Cement show. Prac-
tically one-half OF the space in the
Auditorium was already reserved for
this convention by the close of the
convention and show last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
County Fair Board
Sues D0uuIaS COUNT

The Douglas County Agricultural
society has filed suit against Douglas
county in an effort to collect a bal
ance OF approximately $1,000 which
was refused when the annual claims
OF the society were allowed in Sep
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Meat Eaters
Backache

Me-. -. re apt ~ Ia oAekAcnes and
rheumatic attacks. I'm you do heavy
much meat. It's rich in nitrogen and helps
to form uric acid--a solid poison that
irritates the nerves. damages the kidneys
and often causes dr. Jpsy, gravel and urinary
disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills help weak
kidneys TO throw off uric acid. Thousands
recommend Doan's for backache.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
MOTHERS REMEDY
FOR BRUISES
Children's Bumps, Sprains and Minor
Hurts Quickly Relieved by
Sloan's Linin.snt.

1t is the very nature of children to
hurt themselves-tot come crying to
mother with little fingers bruised,
with heads bumped, with sprained an
kles and wrists
They are painful hurts, too, But
their pain and sting can't survive the
gentle use OF this liniment. A single
application OF Sloan's Liniment and
the little fellows bravely kept back
tears give way to smiles. His hurt is
relieved.
In every home where there are chill
dren bottle OF Sloans Liniment is
a necessity.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, lum-
bago, stiff neck. backache, chilblains,
etc, can be effectively relieved with
Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mussy
ointments or plasters.
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at
all drug stores. 2sc Soc and 500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19

TENDER. On September 28 the county
allowed claims OF SJ.l45. but rejected
a balance OF S2.930.60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
The Week'S GriSt

KIM at Once
this comedy has made two swings over
pronounced ready Tor New YORK
written MsR who has
musical comedy brettos Little known
the plot search for buried treasure
the cast recently Of Seven Chances Edith
Taiaferro Zelda the dependable Charles Dow
Srd, Charles Brown Elmer Gandin Lincoln runner
Adele ROLAND, EdwardS nader Westcott B. Clarke
THE WASHINGTON SQUARE PLAYERS evening at the Com
Of the these interesting
performers will again offer quartet OF oeac Plays The most mover
"Busho from the Japanese was written early
the eighteenth and the Players have been
production by MhO ItOw formerly of the Imperial
n Toxic.
programme will be "Trifes,' drama by Susan
Gape; another comedy by Lawrence Langne and
Arusmo Benjamin Glazer from the German OF
Ettnger
the Neighbo
the English will be the
a Dunsany playlet THE Queens
Perusalem described being "by Eel
Of Literature" professional company
be in her support
weeks exception of Mondays The NeighbhOod Playhouse
which soy by Of number Of
cellent productions is at 466 Grand Street
THEODORE the Bndbox This
will Erich Mo with cast including Ami
Rub-Foers Christian Rub Wilhelm Muehlhan Emil
Hess, Festel and Karl Ziezold
DER LEBE Thursday evening at the Irving Place
FALL be German The leading
parts will be taken by Szeca Hams Inter
kircher and Lingen
SOUR LITTLE WIFE" Saturday evening Ellington
will this be
the star of a farce author is Avery Hopwood
In Miss nlngton's support Walter Jones' Lowell Sherman
bingham Pinto Gwendolyn Piers Rae Selwyn Robert Fischer Walter
Hsmp Thomas F. OMaLey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
and his failure shocks him

succeeding, and his failure shocks him
to that degree that he nearly sees in
nocence and goodness as more desira-
BILE things than money. In Thackeray
the old gentleman goes far in his ref
ormation. He almost falls in love with
Laurs-she reads the Bible to him. |
spared Broadway the unwonted scene
But there is another side to the
majors character, and here We come
down to the present day. Here Is Major
Pendennis-I am now referring to the
man in the novel, not the play. What
is the great essential thing about the
major, apart from his worldlinessf I
will give 1t to you in one word-duty.
The word duty means something to
him. 1t doesn't mean 10 per cent Of
life-it means the whole 100 per cent
Duty is the god he worships, although
that is not exactly the phrase that the
good gentleman would use in describ-
ing his attention to principle. Can We,
in the midst Of our super-induced, self
wrought chaos. in the throes Of q ra-
cial rebirth which will necessarily last
for at least three esnturies---esn We
gain anything from the MAJORS ideas
Of duty ~ . lind Of gedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Bv LANGDON MITCHELL
THACKERAY is easy enough to
l. dramatize providing you have two

THACKERAY is easy enough TO
i dramatic providing you have two
things-abundant admiration for him
and limitless time. With one Of these
commodities | am well supplied; not
quite so we'll with the other. | sup
pose no writer can be much more diff
cult to dramatic than Thackeray--
possibly the late Henry James, though
| doubt it-but in talking as am re-
quested to do / must in order to be
understood go back a little bit; back
TO the great novelist himself, and
speak in general of dramatization, a
subject little understood in our own
time. For the fact is that the most
natural thing for most plsywrights to
do is not to tell their own story, but to
dramatic somebody's else. This comes
with a kind Of shock to the modern
mind-Clyde Fitch, Pinero, Winchell
Smith, Scribe and all modern play
wrights originate their own stories.
But take the history Of the last three
hundred or two thousand years and
you will find different tale. There
Is something in the playwright which
makes him not a good story teller and
something in the story teller which is
apt to make him an uncommonly bad
playwright | admit there are and
have been exceptions, but few.
Ny own feeling is that the story tell
err and the playwright are more deeply
divided in their temperament and gifts
than the painter in color from the
sculptor in stone. But in considering
this whole interesting, seductive ques-
ton of the dramatization OF other
mems stories We must remember that
there Is a fashion in short stories. The
short story Of Boccaccio was not an
episode, not one scene. not little bit
OF life. 1t was whole compendium Of
life. Whether comedy or tragedy, it
was or intended to be something which
had mass and weight and was in itself
a whole. The modern short story is
scene. It's a slip of life, one scene OF
a play, a slice, IL you like, but the be-
ginning and end are not there. There
are delightful exceptions to this rule,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
PANTOMlME
IN VAUDEVILLE

PALACE Melville Ellis and Irene Bor-
doni; "Overtones," Washington
Square sketch, with Helen Lackaye in
the cast; Nan Halperin Second
week.; George Whiting and Sadie
Burt, with new material; Sam and
Kitty Morton, Lew Brice and Helen
Coyne, Harry Langdon and company,
Loysl's Dogs.
COLONIAL-Alexsnder Carr and com
pany, in "An April Shower; Al Her
man, Fanny and Kitty Watson, Ma
belle Adams and Marion Murray, in
Cotton Stockings; Joe Laurie and
Alleen Bronson, Roland Travers and
company, Weston and Clare, Page,
Hack and Mack and Meehan's Dogs.
Norworth, James j..
Morton, Emmett Dewey, in "The Call
of Childhood; Rae Eleanor Ball,
Bensee and Baird, George Earle and
company, Misses Young and Brown,
Msng and Snyder, Paul Gordon.
ROYAL-William Rock and Frances
White, California Boys Band, Clay
ton White and company. 1.-The Song
Hit; Stone and McEvoy and Mile.
Lingard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE
E0

long, you know, and made quits . hh
on the roof"
"This," adds the p. 4, "is Q sanps
Of the conversation heard from visitsn
to Flora Bella"
Accommodating felix's, the visiten "
Flora Bella"
The management Of Turn To ~
Right" offered $3.50 for the best ~
for . poster. More than 700 dssiQs
were submitted, and the winner 10 tku
described:
AT the fork of the roads Of lie
stands a young man; before hin u
impressive signboard bids him Tsn
to the Right!-the straight and asf'
row path, at the end Of which 10 Asns
and honor, the while his eyes stsy
along the primrose path that led
alluringly to the temptations Of IL
Great White Way"
Several years ago, for that msttss.
the Nessrs. Wallick, restsuratsura IT.
fered a prize for the best name for
their restaurant. The money went V
man who suggested "Walliek'a'
Persons concerned with the high eca
of living may be interested to bss
that the meal served In the third oct
Of "Come Out of the Kitchen ten'
sists Of soup. roast chicken, esn,
sweet potato es and vanilla ice cream
and that it is cooked on the premises
by Southern nanny. She varies no
soup, according to Harry Nestayer. va
is one of those who eat IL, but the n"
Of the dinner 10 immutable. Mr. ~
tayer says that he likes chicken. busn
wishes you to remember that hs plsy~
this piece Ave weeks on tie Cost ~
Every action is accompanied b =
equal reaction. according to the osH~
formation, and the advent Of ~"
eight new plays within the next uss
weeks will necessarily be ACCOMPANY"
by the departure Of an equal runess
The latest TO be announced a. 20"
tive November production Is 7"
Professors Love Story" with Cssfc
Arliss. As to the plays that are "
depart, it can only be added that ps'
lie speculation on that topic 10 ever"
unpopular with many sensitive psrsss'
in theatrical Offices. q. =