davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
THE RED CIRCLE
 By ALBERT PAysoN TERHuNE Author of ''The Fighter "Caleb Conover, Syria From the Saddle" Etc-Novelized From the Pathe Photo Play of the Same Name by Will M Ritchey
 Copyright, 1915 Albert Payson Terhune)
By "Hop"

diality, Tit seems like this is my recep- ladies. I'd "a spruced up a bit if I'd known was goin' to have comp'ny."
 Sam, said the girl, facing the grinning fugitive, i've come here to have you help me-
 Help you,' repeated Eagan. puzzled.
 ''Yes, by leaving here"
 "Oh, see. Nothin doin', sweetie. T."
 Please" implored June Please go! Please don't endanger me by staying here. At any moment my mother may find you're hidden in our house. Yama or one of the other servants may tell her. And
 That's up to you,' philosophically an swered Sam. That's your share of the game, Miss Travis. I can't look out for everything.'
 "I did all I could for you when you came out of prison, penniless and an out cast" went on June, ignoring his flip pancy. "I gave you help. Now that I'm in such dire peril won't you please help me by going away and saving me from the danger of your presence here? Every minute you stay in this house is men, ace to me. Oh, please go!'
 Go?" he said argumentatively and still smiling at her. "Go where? To jail? That's where they'll stick me if I leave here before this row blows over. And even this dusty old hole and Mary's half portion food are whole lot better'n the pen.'
 But you could creep out at night-''
 And be nabbed at daybreak. No, thanks, I'll"
 But I'll give you enough money to-"
 You sure will miss. I'll see to that. But not till it's safe to sneak out. I'm Iaxr rir,o 1ptp i,y+ A,,1 ;x,, to help me do it."
 But don't you see what it means to me?" pleaded June. You can't stay hid- den here indefinitely. If my mother should happen to come up to the attic Or"
 If she does,'' interposed Sam. almost solemnly, "so much the worse for her"
 "Oh!" cried June in horror.
 Listen here!" went on Eagan, note of rough authority in his voice. Let's you and me come to a showdown. You re goin' to keep me on Easy street. Not be- cause you want to. But because you've got to. Because if you don't you know I can tell whole lot of int'restin' things about Circle Jim Borden's crook daugh- ter"
 You beastr' famed June. You beastv'
 Cut out the snappy stuff" ordered Sam. Treat me easy and you'll find me easy to treat That's always been my way. But come any rough business with me, and you'll always find me on hand with bucketful of trouble Remember that So don't call names, any more. Huh!" he rumbled in contempt. You're a swell one to be talkin to me as if I wasn't as good as you. Why, you and me Is in the same pew. If you think we ain't, just take look at that" Continued in Tomogrow's Age-Herald)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
TWELFTH INSTALLMENT Like a Rat in a Trap

While Max Lamar was musing In mis- erable uncertainty over the problem of of June's guilt or innocence, June her self was confronted by problem quite as disheartening and far more peril ous
 Mary had told her of Smiling Sam" Eagans presence in the Travis house, and June realized all it might mean to her. The man. hidden in the attic store room, held her fate her liberty, in the hollow of his grimy hand.
 He had seen the Red Circle on her hand He was crafty enough to know how fearful a hold over the girl this secret gave him.
 June could bear the suspense no longer. Impusively she got to her feet and crossed the room toward the hall door.
 "Where are you going, dearie?" asked Mary in sudden anxiety.
 I'm going to see him. replied June, 1T must"
 June had taken off her hat, and as she spoke she was stripping the gloves from her hands The left glove came off first Then, as the right glove was half removed, it's wearer noted the pulsing Red Circle on her hand Instinctively she drew the glove over it.
 Meantime Mary had flung herself be- tween June and the door, excla1ming in horror:
 "Oh, my dear, my dear! You mustn't. He-he might kill you!"
 "KilI me?" echoed June, bitterly. T almost wish he would"
 If you are going there." declared the valiant nurse, giving up the unequal battle, then I'm going too. I'll keep him from harming my baby if anyone can.''
 June step ahead, they emerged into the gloomy attic room.
 Mary paused, staring timorously around the dismal and cluttered room.
 From an impromptu couch of patched quilts and moth-eaten pillows, between two trunks. frowsy head cautiously came into view.
 At sight of June and Mary he grinned pleasantly got up, stretched himself and slouched forward to meet them
 Well, well!' re rumbled, in mock cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
W0RDONE GENT 4 W0RD0NE GENT 4 W0RD|0
BUSINESS CHANGES

RATES--One cent a word day: no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Ca.h must .ccomnanx order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

WRITE for information. Will tell you how you can make $25 per day. Secure this privilege now. Peerless Mfg. Co.
 40a N 20th st.. Birmingham, Ala. 3-17-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

DOUBLE your money selling diamond rings, ss-carat, genuine perfect blue white diamond ring, $17.5O, that retails for $35. c. O. D. on approval. Beck Jewelry Co.,, wholesalers of diamonds, 110 Equitable Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

ED-INTELLIGENT BOY ABOUT Is YEARS OLD TO < A LEARN ENGRAVING BUSH NESS. APPLY ENGRAVING DEPT, AGE-HERALD PUBLISH ZINC co, BETWEEN 12' AND < O'CLOCK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

WANTED-Young man for clerk in man ufacturing plant at once; must be able Co handle figures rapidly and accu- rately; small pay to start. Reply in your own handwriting, giving details as to past experience and reference. Ad- dress S-57, care Age-Hera'd. WANTED-Good, first class grocery clerk; must have experience; don't apply unless you are a high class man. 515 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

F'OR RENT-7-room, z-story, furnace heated home on S. 18th st. and Ave G.
 will rent for $25. Call Owner, Main 6906. d+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

THOUSANDS government jobs open to men. women; s75 to $150 month; write Immediately for list. Franklin Insti- tute, Dept. N. Rochester. N. Y.
 3-12-1mo, ex-tu tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
|ONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

FOR RENT-Modern apartment, corner 14th ave. and 14th st., s.; two s-room
 houses. 14th ave. s. Owner. phone Main
 413S 3-15-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
SPECIALISTS

- DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER, npociaiists in Nervous, Blood. Skin, Fe- male and Genito- U Urinary and all Chron- ic Diseases of Men and Women. 20aOh First ave, Birmingham.
 6-29-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

CfV1L SERVICE positions are easy to get. My free booklet FEE 2O9 tells how.
 Write today, now. Earl Hopkins, Wash ington, D. c. 3-19-2t-su-we WANTED-Regis druggist; must be young man. Call Ensley, 64 3-2l-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

to learn the barber
 trade; few weeks completes; position
 open; tuition S25; free catalog. Bir-
 mingham Barber College. Birmingham. 1-4-tf-wed-fri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

FOR RENT-Modern apartment corner 14th ave. and 14th st., south; S-room
 house, 14th ave, south. Owner, phone Main 413S. 3-22-Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

LOVELY, Broom apartment on South
 Highlands near Five Points for rent; hot and cold water; heat and light fur nished. Phone 6275 Main. 3-22-4t-we-5N !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

Continued in Tomogrow's Age-Herald)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

FOR REN1-Comfortab blef Groom resi-
 dence on large lot; good locality, south Highlands. Phone Main 2517-W. 3-19-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

TEACHERS should enroll early with Gulf States Teachers Agency, Sam P. West. Manager. Childersburg, Ala.
 3-19-7t
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
Powers Amendment Carries.

The Powers amendment carried
by a vote of IA to IL. In the cleo
ton which followed Mr.. Hert got
thirteen and one-half votes for ma
tional committeeman.
Those who voted for Col. Hert for
National Committeeman were: John
w. Langley, A. E. Wilson, Caleb
Powers. William Marshall Bullitt'
Phil II. Brown, half a vote each;
Robert Pearson, f. C. Anderson, T..
C. Jackson, M. l.. Heavrin, Judge
William Krieger, of Louisville, proxy
for Col. Hert; William Hepburn, W..
C. Black, Ludlow F. Petty, James A.
Williams, G. Sherman Cooper and
]. M. Robson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
doned BY am hands ON october 81.


doned by all hands on October 81.
Shackleton and his crew reached
Elephant Island on April IA in boats,
after series of privations and suff-
erings in the drift ice, several OF the
party being then on the verge of
physical collapse.
Owing to the seriousness of the
food situation and the impossibility
of finding any very satisfactory camp
ing place on the bleak coast. Shackle-
ton decided to make an effort to reach
South Georgia, 760 miles distant,
leaving the main party on Elephant
Island in charge of Frank Wild, the
second in command.
Lieut.. Shackleton left on April "a
with five volunteers. Then ensued
a fortnight of terrible struggles
against billiards and other difficult
ties, but finally the west coast of
Georgia was sighted. -
After a mighty effort lasting two
days they succeeded in Bleaching their
boat, and four days later arrived
at the head of King Haakon Bay. On
May 10 they started to cross the is
land, reaching the Stromness whaling
station on May 20. There they OBJ
tanned an eighty-ton Norwegian whal-
er for an attempt to relieve the men
left behind.
The whaler started south with a
voluntary crew on May 26, but they
found the ice too formidable for an
unprotected boat, and after several
attempts reluctantly decided to turn
north for assistance to the Falklands.
The party on. the beach at Ele-
plant Island were all we'll when
Shackleton left on April "a. They
had five weeks provisions, with the
possibility of reinforcing these by
the capture of seals.
The work of the expedition to
date, says Lieut.. Shackleton, includes
the discovery of 200 miles of new
coast line, a complete Neurological
survey of the Weddell Sea, the elm
ination of South Greenland from the
map, continuous magnetic and
meteorological observations, import
ant biological observations, cinema
records to October 80. and photo
graphic recodrs up to date.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
(copyright.)
INDIAN WANTS TO
Die in TRENCHES
SIR PARTAB SINGH, II YEARS
OLD, JOINS SOLDIERS IN
FRANCE.

London, June Sir Partial
Singh, the famous soldier of India,
wants to die in the trenches if he has
to die, and, although the Indian
troops have gone from France to
other fighting zones, Sir Partial has
returned to the western front at his
own request. This veteran Indian
fighter, II years of age. comes of the
mighty Rajput warriors and since
youth has followed the life of sold
Ter. An Indian writer in one of
London's newspapers, in telling the
story of Sir Partab, says:
"Thirty-eight years ago, Sir Par
tab went to Kabul as a member of
the mission that was sent there.
Nineteen years later he accompanied
the Mohmand expedition as extra aid
de camp to Gen. Ellis. The next year
he served in the same capacity with
Gen. Lockhart in the Tirah campaign
on the Indian Northwest frontier.
While serving in the last campaign
he received wound in the hand,
which in fact, with his characteristic
stoicisn, he hid from everybody un-
til the general noticed 1t and ordered
the doctor to attend it--just in time
to avoid blood poisoning.
When the Indian troops were being
sent to assist in quelling the Boxer
rebellion in China, Sir Partial per-
suaded Lord Curzon, then viceroy
and governor general of India, to let
him accompany the expeditionary
force. While serving in China the
maharaja learned to hate the Pruss-
ians, who went out of their way to
treat him and other Indian rulers as
coolies"
"Sir Partab is as good an admin
istrator as he is a soldier. His ad-
ministrative genius has been DEM
onstrated by the work that he did in
Jodhpur-a state more than three
times the size of Belgium and with
about as many inhabitants as Den
mark-during his two terms of reg
ency and another as prime minister
OF that state. His rule over Idar, a
stase in the Bombay presidency 20eO
square miles in area, extending from
1892 to 1911, was also progressive
ami enlightened. He voluntarily abb
dieated the gadi (throner of Idar in
favor of his adopted son.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
Felix-Kniskern.

Tuesday evening the marriage OF
Miss Mary Elizabeth Felix, daughter
of Mr.. F. l.. Felix of the Hartford
Herald, and Mr.. Charles Beckham
Kniskern, of Boston, was solomnized
in the Puritan Apartments in Louis
vile. The wedding colors were pink
and white and the room was .decorat-
ed in accord.
Backed by an alter of palms and
ferns the Rev. j. S. Lyon, of Atlanta,
Ca, performed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Herrick
Johnson, of Louisville, as matron of
honor, and Miss Leila Glenn, of Hart
ford as maid of honor, and was given
in marriage by her father The groom
attended by Mr.. s. s. Beman, of
Chicago, as best man. and Mr.. Doug
las Felix, of Washington, and Mr..
Robert S. Triplett, of Greensboro, as
ushers. Miss Margaret Crepps Wick
life acted as flower girl and the ring
bearer was Master hamllton duncan,
both of Greenville.
The bride wore costume OF white
satin and tulle made with a court
train and trimmed with pearls. A
wreath of orange blossoms held the
veil in place. She carried a shower
boquet of white roses and lillies-of-
the-valley.
Many attended the ceremony from
a distance.
After a reception following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Kniskern left
for a honeymoon trip before going
to swampscott. Mass. where they
will spend the summer. They will
reside in Brookline. Mass, after Sep
TENDER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916

ing to an unsigned wireless message
from the steamer Somer to the Unit
ed States cruiser Raleigh at this port.
The massacre, according to the
message, occurred yesterday. The
strikers, 1t was said, had threatened
to burn the petroleum works and the
Peruvian Government was reported
unable to cope with the situation,
which was considered grave.
The message stated that communi-
cation with Talara had been inter-
rupted and reuested that the Rale-
Ugh proceed there to the relief of
foreign residents.
The Raleigh probably will not be
able to respond, as, according to the
warships officers, the vessel is under
orders to remain here.
Talara is the center of the Peru
Wan oil field and a number of large
refneries are located there. 1t is
500 miles north of Callao.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
COMPENSATION LAW
UPHELD BY COURT

Frankfort, KY. June 6.-The
Court of Appeals declared the work
mems compensation law constitution
al.
The opinion holds the law in keep
ing with the courts direction as to
how far the Legislature might go
under the decision on the 1914 act,
which held that act unconstitutional.
One provision only was left in doubt,
that which provides that alien wild
ows and orphans will receive only
half the amount which the law pro-
vides for defendants of workmen
killed by accident. The Court declin-
ed to pass on that, but said that II 1t
should prove unconstitutional when
a case comes up involving 1t, 1t
would not affect the validity of the
act as a whole.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
BEECH HARGIs FREE
Mother instrumental In Obtaining
Parole for the Boy.

Frankfort, Ky, June Beech
Hargis, 27 years old, was paroled
from the Frankfort penitentiary yes
terday. He left for Lexington to
Join his mother, Mrs. Louella Hargis,
who has been i'll in a hospital there.
Hargis killed his father, Judge Jas.
Hargis, at Jackson in February, 1908
while the noted feud leader was
standing in his store. After two
trials, being defended by the late
Senator w. o. Bradley, young Hargis
was convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. He was re-
ceived here in March. 1910.
During the six years he has been
in prison his mother has been con-
stantly trying to obtain his pardon
or parole. His release is on condition
that he will never touch drop Of
intoxicating liquor.
AS the young man belongs to the
wealthy Day family through his
mother, he has been promised en-
ployment and says he intends to
spend the remainder of his life max
ing amends for his mistakes in the
past. While in prison he was an
efficient aid to the hospital corps.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
FIVE SHOT AS RESULT OF
NEGRO ATTACKING WOMAN

Lexington, KY, June Alive per-
sons were shot here following an al
legged attack by a negro upon Mrs. A.
A. Robertson at her home in Lex
ington's exclusive residential section.
The police claim that the negro, who
is as yet unidentified. shot Mrs.
Robertson through the neck, serious
ly wounding her. The police were
notified and with a posse of citizens
entered the home. They were met
with a fusillade of shots from the
negro's gun, Detective James Stuart
receiving a probably fatal wound,
while Frank Corbin and w. J. Gils-
dorf, both prominent citizens, were
seriously wounded. The posse re-
turned the fire and the negro dropp-
ed with several bullets through his
body. He Is reported dying.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
Old Squirrel Law Changed

The squirrel season, which has
been opening every year on June Is,
was changed by the last session Of
the legislature and will not open this
year until July 1. All persons killing
squirrels before July l will be sub
ject to a fine. and the game wardens
throughout the state have been nati-
fled by the department at Frankfort
to be on the lookout for those violat-
ing the law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
Land For Sale!

l will offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder at INV farm one mile
and best bidder at my farm one mile
acres on Saturday. June "a, 1915, at
10 O'Clock a. m. VIII sell in q. 10
and 20 acre lots. This 10 good farm
ing land. A barn 44x44 feet. A
house with stone chimney. Terms
made known on day of sale.
L. b. LoNEY.
4st3 Route L., Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09

Chicago. June THE impression
spread tonight that Roosevelt will
be In Chicago before the convention
ends. w. p. Jackson, a standpat
Republican National Committeeman
from Maryland. wired the Colonel
that the situation demanded his pres
ence and urged that he come TO Chi
cago and address the Republican
convention. Many OF Roosevelts
friends are urging him TO come.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
SHACKLETON TELLS OF
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION

London, June 5.-A long dispatch
from Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shackleton.
who has arrived at Port Stsnley,
Falkland Islands. describes the mis-
fortunes which overlook his Antarctic
expedition.
His ship Endurance was pierced by
icebergs and sank in the Weddel Sea
on November 20, having been aban-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
ROOSEVELT gets
GREAT OVATION
AT MENTION OF COLONELy
NAME PROGRESSIVE CON.
vENTION TURNS LOOSE.
LASTS HOUR AND HALF
New Mexico Asks, eff Roosevelt Were
President, Where Would
villa Be?"

Chicago, ILL.,, June Theodore
Roosevelt! The name was mention
ed first today in the Progressive Ma
tional Convention by Raymond Rob-
ms in his keynote speech.
Teodore Roosevelt-the cry was
taken up by spectator in the gall
lery.
Theodore Roosevelt! All over the
great auditorium the name rose in
one mighty shout and a demonstra-
ton, such as can be provoked by no
other name in American public life,
was on in the Progressive National
Convention.
Cheer followed cheer; flags waved;
hats and handkerchiefs were thrown
into the air and thousands of threats
let loose cheer after cheer.
The band was playing, but only
the motion of the bass drummer as
he swung his arm gave out intima-
ton of it to the audience. Not q
note could be heard.
Cheering Unabated.
Minute after minute the cheering
continued. For half an hour It
went on undated, while the pro-
ceedings of the convention came to
halt. Forty-five minutes went by
and it showed no signs of subsiding.
And all the world knew that the
Progressive National Convention was
for Theodore Roosevelt-frst, last
and all the time.
AS the demonstration proceeded,
delegation after delegation formed
in line and marched thru the aisles
of the auditorium. The State del
egations nearest the stage marched
across behind the speakers rostrun1,
jostling the noted Progressives gath
cred there. The movement for Amer
icanism and preparedness, as ex-
pressed by Teodore Roosevelt, was
reflected in the inscriptions on the
banners carried by the marchers.
Particularly striking were the ban
nered slogans of the Western States
and more especially those bordering
on Mexico. Texas and New Mexico
were especially vociferous In the
general clamor, 1--WE want Teddy"
''NO Second Choice"
The New Mexico delegation carried
banners with the inscriptions:
columbus, New Mexico, Wants Ted
dy for President" and "If Roosevelt
Were President, Where Would Villa
Be-" Other banners were inscrib-
ed: mo Compromise" 1--WE Have
No Second Choice" and Teddy Will
Not Pussyfoot."
The demonstration continued for
one hour and thirty-three minutes.
thereby establishing a record for sus-
tanned applause in an American po-
litical meeting.
The complete time from the begin
ming after Robins had declared
Roosevelt the foremost American
citizen" to the moment when he was
able to resume his keynote speech
was one hour and forty minutes. The
longest period of applause hereto
fore was the demonstration, lasting
fifty-seven minutes, which was CIV
en- Roosevelt at the Progressive Con-
vention of 1912.-Louisville Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
MASSACRED
IN STRIKE IN PERU

Corinto. Nicaragua. by radio to
San Diego, CAL. June 5.-A number
of American citizens and British sub
ACTS have been killed at Talara. Peru
by striking employees OF the London
Pacific Petroleum Company, accord
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-09
COL. HERT SELECTED
FOR COMMITTEEMAN
HEAyRIN DESERTS McCULLOCH
CAMP AND VOTES FOR
LOUISVILLE MAN.

Chicago, ILL.,, June THE ele-
ment favoring the election of A. T.
Hert, of Louisville, as National Com
mitteeman to succeed Col. John w.
McCulloch, of Greensboro, was vic
torious by a narrow, but sufficient
margin, in the organization of the
Kentucky delegation to the Repub-
lican National Convention here to-
day.
The Hert adherents won every
point at issue in today's organiza-
tion proceedings, including the cleo
ton of Mr.. Hert by an affirmative
vote of thirteen and one-half. The
supporters of Col. McCulloch declin-
ed to vote on the ground that valid
and regular election of National
Committeeman already has taken
place. Today's proceedings were
out of order. they contend. The
fight will be carried before the Ma
tional Committee by them.
The hight, which mas been occupy
ing the attention of the Kentucky
delegates to the exclusion of more
important matters, was precipitated
in the meeting this morning by res
olution offered by Congressman
Caleb Powers, of the Eleventh Dis
trict. After Maurice Calvin, of Gov
ington, a friend of Col. McCulloch,
had moved that the meeting proceed
TO the work of organization. Powers
moved to amend so that the election
of a National Committeeman might
be taken up,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
COMO 81. .AF0DERARON LOS Is
TAD0S t\lDUS
N'irne dc la Pag a,;i.)

IA. acknowledgements. Iamifin r>:a-
lara una guerra civil rn N!rAra=na.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

CilandO nrcrs:lr liDrUS TN cSpai0l
diriiaSr uStcd Il Ignaci0 T.. Lozano.-
co. Dnlnr0Sa SIS. Antonio. Texas.