davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04

T. r>pfEs--slGoo reward: positively guarantee my successful Monthly remedy; safely relieves -one of the longest most onstinate abnormal eases
 m three to five days: no harm. pain or uterference with work: mail $l.50. Double strength S2oo Dss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
WANTED-SALESMEN

WGNfED~Ten sa1esmanagers to take charge of offices in all parts of the United States; capital required S29;
 wages S200 per month; experience un-
 necessary. Call for A. Mann, Florence hotel 5-4-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
NE CENT 4 WORDONE CENT 4 WORD TONE CENT A WORD

RATES--One cent a word n dayJ no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04

RATEs--one cent n word n day, no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
RoOMs-wANTED-BoARD

REFINED young couple, no children, wants two or three unfurnished con meeting rooms lor light housekeeping, near South Hia<lands; prefer private family: references -ladI> exchanged. Address O. K, F. O. Box 190. 5-3-3t LOOKING FOR ROOMS? LET ME GIVE YOU THIS BENEFIT OF MY EX- 4 FERENCE AT NO COST TO YOU. BROWN. 415 FARLEY BLDG. BELL G3SS MAIN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04

RATEs-one cent word dnyj no nd. taken for sess than 25c for first fnser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04

BLUSH gives that natural tint to cheeks;
 free demonstration. Hughes Hair Mfg.
 Co. 5-f-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04

WE repair all makes of stoves with ex-
 perienced help. Robert Prowell Stove Co.,. SIS North 20th street. 7-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
ONE CENT A WORD

gATEs--one cent n word a day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
 ffon. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs--One cent n word n day, no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
NOTARY PUBLIC

NOTARY PUBLIC-Deposltlons taken.
 copying done. conveyances drawn. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ton. Cash must accompany oruer.
 FOR RENT-RooMs NATIONAL HOUSE. 2osA North 22d street; nicely furnished rooms from 25 cents up. 3-30-30t SPLENDID furnished room one block east oss Five Points, in strictly private family, upstairs, corner room, two win dows, good bath, $15 per month. Call Main 5999-J. 4-19-tf LOVELY front room in private home,
 easy walking distance; new furni-
 ture modern conveniences. For gen.
 tlemen, s15 per month. 2102 Avenue
 G, Peoples 2S74 4-21-tf FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. All modern con- veniences. 2117 Avenue H. 4-2l-tf FURNISHED rooms, 1900 5th avenue.
 4-2S-7t NATIONAL HOUSE, 2o9k North 22d street; nicely furnished rooms from
 25 cents up. 4-29-S3t. TWO connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1872 7th ave 4-SO-tf FOR RENT-Furnished room in private family to gentlemen. Call Bell phone l 9ss-J: 4-90-7t MODERN furnished front rooms, con meeting, complete for light housekeep- l ing; linen, dishes, gas range, bath, rent reasonable. 411 Avenue c, Avondale. 5-1-5t NICELY furnished room with bath room connected. Bell phone. House screened. e912 N. 4th avenue. 5-1-tf ONE or two connecting rooms in apart ment house one block Five Points; every modern convenience; $15 each. Bell Main 57oS-J 5-1-6t TWO nicely furnished rooms for gentle men; private family; also unfurnished basement room. 5l1 North 18th street. Peoples 4o7. 4-1s-tf WADDELL HOUSE-Large, nicely fur nished, cool rooms; convenient to busi- ness section. 1S16ih 1st avenue. Bell phone 6l22. 5-2-tf TWO light housekeeping rooms, furnished complete. private bath, $4 week. 2629la Avenue F. o-2-Ss FOR RENT-May 15, one room steam l heated apartment; Whitfield Flats. Call | Main 4624-L. 5-2-4t LARGE and small room well furnished. hot baths, house screened. 2420 5th ave nue. 5-3-7t' LARGE, cool front room for two; hot baths all hours, telephone, etc. 1717 5th avenue, north. 5-o-6t FOR RENT-Room in Terrace Court for single man. Address O-S5, care Age Herald. 5-3-2t ELEGANTLY furnished room in the pret- tiest apartment in Birmingham, swith every convenience; only four blocks from postoffice rent reasonable. Peo- ples PISA. 5O5 N. 17th street, apartment 3. THREE rooms, unfurnished. first floor;
 desirable. PHO Sth avenue
 4-21-St-e cod IF YOU HAVE ANY ROOMS TO RENT BETTER SEE BROWN, THE FIRST TIME YOU ARE IN TOWN DON'T POHNE OR WRITE. BROWN, flo FARLEY BLDG.
 FOR RENT-Furnished room, private family South Highlands; all modern conveniences; cool and delightful for l summer; references given and required, Address U-S5, care Age-Herald. 5-4-2t TWO desirable rooms for rent; rates reasonable 1910 10th avenue, south. | Bell phone 3SS5. 5-i-2t MANIFESTATIONS
 FffRST GLASS French cook and wife want situation; can work separately | Chrstinet. 127ls s. 2Oth st. 4-9o-6t l GRADUATE electrical engineer, exper- | fenced designer and draughtsman with practical knowledge of foundry and shop | practice, desires to make change; wide | experience in rewinding and rebuilding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
WANTED
at 1921 4th aye. s-1s-tl

WE grind old style razors, knives, elip- pers, shears, lawn mowers, safety razor blades, ground better than new, % cents dozen. Mail your blades. Robert Prow-
 ell Stove Co.,, Birmingham, Ala. 4-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04

NATIONAL HOUSE, 2o9h North 22d street; nicely furnished rooms from 25 cents up. 3-30-30t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
VIOLATED LAW AS TO
PRIMARY BALLOTS.
Great Mass Of Ballots in Excess o.
Legal Requirements Distributed in
Opposition to Plain and EaSi-
Iy Understood Law,

Prior adoption primary
of candidates Of all parties printed the ballot the
dates of each party being grouped under the Each voter
regardless of political preference received ballot identical
particular with every other BALLOT and indicated his choice between the
different parties and candidates by marking his ballot the
provided by the Australian Ballot Law In short there but
ballot for all parties In order that there might be sufficient number
Of ballots the law (Revd Statutes Chapter Section amended
by Public Laws of CHI 1859 required the Secretary of State
provide for each polling place sets of ballots each containing not
less than for every and fraction so said voting
place the preceding election national correspond
ing the election for which said ballots be provided
As all used the ballot the
Der of ballots necessarily based upon the total of all parties
Upon the adoption of the primary election system different method
of voting and separate ballots for each political party required
primary election is merely of party make party
nominations held the polls throughout the State instead of
convention hall Therefore necessary provide Republican
ballot for Republican Democratic ballot for Democratic
and Socialist ballot for Socialist Each party ballot contained
the Of the candidates for nomination of that particular party,
and had distinctive color the June primaries
cratic ballots cooed white the Republican yellow the
cialist blue.
AT primary elections there should be provided for each voting place
sets of ballots for each party each Republican
Republican ballots for SO and fraction of Republican
the next preceding gbenatoral election each Democratic
1en)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
Republicans Hold
Rally at Hartland.

Hartland. Me. Aug. 19.-(SpeciaD.-
The Republican rally at Hartland
Monday night, indicated that the party
had come back to reclaim its own.
The speaker for the evening was Hon.
Forrest Goodwin of Skowhegan, and
he was given every encouragement
that Hartland would give a big Re-
publican majority at the State cleo
ton. People are in earnest. They
no longer feel satisfied that the State
can possibly progress and hold its
long-enjoycd reputation for being one
Of the cleanest states in the Union.
with the Democratic party in power,
and Indications are that every Repub-
lican will turn to the polls, Sept. 3, to
help redeem the State.
Mr.. Goodwin spoke forcibly and in
teres,ingly on the issues at hand. He
arraigned the Democratic party, and
especially Governor Plaisted and his
coterie Of supporters in Kennebec
count. for statements that they are
making to Tive voters in trying to pull
wool aver their eyes and present issues
| by Misrepresentation
Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
sHoRT-LivED JOY.
Youthful Married Couples Separated
BY Baltimore Juvenile Court.

Baltimore. Aug. 13.-The three-day
honeymoon of two boy ana girl
couples, whose marriage. last Satur-
day, stirred court, police and ministe-
rial circles here. was terminated, to-
day, when the youthful hridegrooms
and one of the short-sisirted brides
were brought before Judge Williams in
the juevenile court.
While by decision of the judge the
youthful couples will be separated, n
high court will have to be appealed
to in order to dissolve the marriage.
The bridegrooms We're II. T.. Mason,
is, and VIM. Gebhart, Is; the brides
were Margaret Shipley, Is, ana Louisa
Barry, II. The couples We're married
by Rev. II. G. Pflansner, pastor of a
German Methodist Episcopal church.
Young Mason secured the marriage IL
censes under an assumed name, Civ
ing his age as % years. The boys told
the minister they We're more than Il
years old Gebhart is said to havc'put
on long trousers for the first time Oh
his wedding day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14

situation in Fairfield by Messrs Chap-
man. Smith and Osborne. Next came
reports from Canaan by MIR. Foster;
Madison, by G. O. Small; Cambridge
by Mr.. Farrar; North Arson, by
Messrs. Bunker and Holley: Skowhe-
gan. by Messrs. Merrill, Walker and
others.
WhirlWind campaign was introduced
by Wallace Blunt of Skowhegan, but
was finally turned down as impracti-
cable after considerable discussion
Plans We're made, however for a strong
campaign. The reports from all the
towns showed that many voters We're
repndiatIng Plaistedism and that there
was a good outlook for Republican
success in the coming election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
Edward Schreiter Will
Help Prosecution in
Detroit Bribery Scandal ImpIi-
calling IS Aldermen.
Aldermen Brand Schreiier's Comics.
sion as False, without Hearing II.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 13.-Prosecut-
ing Attorney Hugh Shepperd an
nounced, today. that Edward Schreit-
err deposed council committee clerk,
who made a complete confession af-
Ter his arrest with Is aldermen in
connection with bribery charges, viii
from now on assist him in prosecuting
the aldermen.
Schreiter is now an attache Of the
prosecutors office. You might call
him an assistant without pay" SAID
the prosecutor
The statement was made, after the
arraignment, today of the IS alder
men and sehreiter. which resulted in
the cases against the nine men arrest
ed for the FIRST time, last Friday being
set for hearing, on Aug. 90 and the
dismissal of the other nine aldermen,
with reference to their re-arrests. last
Friday. The latter nine. however. are
already under bond TO appear for
hearing. Aug. 20, as the result OF their
first arrests, on July &c. schreiter,
who was one of the first officials ar
rested, is to appear for hearing on
the same date.
The arraignment of the councilman
ic officials, today, was marked BY
scathing denunciation hurled on
Schreiter by the aldermen involved IN
his confession. All of the accused Of
ficials brand the Schreiter statements
as false despite the fact that the pros
ecutor refused to give out any of the
details of the confession.
Assistant Prosecutor Charles Jas
nowski said, today. that Alderman
Thomas Gilman. leader of the com
mon council, and, who is said to have
received $1,000 brihe money from n
detective in the Wabash Railroad
street closing case. has repeatedly
confirmed his confession. alleged to
have been made to Detective VIM. J.
Burns and that Gllnnan's statements
agree with Schreiter's in every de-
tail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14

Maneuvers Headquarters, STRAIT
ford. CT, Aug. 1S.-The advance OF
the Red enemy against New York was
pushed forward, today, nearly 10
miles after hard and spectacular fight
ing. The line of the Blues has been
forced back toward its base at Dam
bury. The intention of Gen. Frederick
A. Smith, the commander of the Red
army, 10 take the metropolis by rear
attack was disclosed by creating dl-
version at the north, bringing ON the
battle of Great Ring Hill. He found
little opposition in placing his Massa-
ehusetts brigade of infantry across
the Housatonic river at Derby and
sending it into bivouac at Long Hill,
Huntington, where he can use II
against the LIST New Jersey Brigade
of the Blues, which was last heard
from near there.
He left the 1st New York Brigade
of infantry still in Orange, supported
by the END New York Engineers me
air line distance from the Massachu-
setts troops is about four miles with
the river between, but if Gen. w. A.
Pew Jr.. of the Massachusetts bri-
gade is hard pressed, the engineers
can put the New Workers across with
their pontoons. or they can make
forced march.
The next defensive move OF Gen.
Mills is awaited with Keen interest,"
NV the non combatants. The Reds are
expected to push on and decisive
hattie may soon be fought. They are
massing for the encounter. as today 5
battle has made it possible for Gen,
Smith to make a juncture OF an nus
forces along the west bank OF the
Housatonie.
Today Gen. Mills brought his seeohu
Now York brigade from Naugatuek June
lion under cover of Col. Jas. Parker
nrovisional cavalry brigade, and he Is
presumed to be massmg his artillery II
| The hills TO the west, over which the
Reds must go to reach the Hudson river
The Red army has not disclosed It's
weight of field guns. Tomorrow, all ar
tulery can be brought into action Il
needed, as heretofore it has been non
combatant for the Institutional period
great feature of the day was INC
aerial scouting of Lieut.. Fouler's, who
manned out the location OF the forces
while going into battle, their formations
their defensive works and the wagon
trains along the highways, returning
quickly to make his report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14

More Encouraging Reports Follow EaCf
Republican RaI|y--Enthusiasm Reigns
In An--Sp|endid Speeches and
The People Are Responding.

Madison, Me, Aug. 19.-tSpeciaD.
Republicans as represented by the
county committee, and members of the
various town committees, about 50 men
In Ali being present from all sections
of the county, was held, Tuesday There
was a shore dinner at the Lakewood
Inn, after which all adjourned to the
theater building on the stage were
Judge Augustine Simmons of the State
committee, and Frank Pennell, chair
man of the county committee. After a
brief opening speech by Judge Sim
ms MS, Hon. Forrest Goodwin of Show
hogan. and the Republican candidate
for Congress from this district, was
introduced. Mr.. Goodwin spoke from
the floor and addressed his hearers in
a conversational manner He said in
substance:
"The Democrats are on the run in
Somerset county and the county will be
carried by the Republicans" In re-
cent speeches by Plaisted, Pennell and
Pattangall they have taken to defend
ing the party methods which clear
~ show their professions are
wanting. In discussing the situa-
ton in Hancock county, Mr.. Good
win said from a careful canvass
as made by him and others, the coun-
~ would give a large Republican ma
iority. AT a recent meeting in Augusta,
Mr. Goodwin said that out of all the
town In Kennebec county there We're
only two in which there was no Repub-
lean gain reported. He also reported
gains in Waldo county.
In continuing, Mr. Goodwin said Gov,
Plaisted is not a farmer or Labor can
didate. He spoke in platitudes. He is
not a good business manager. | had
rather have a successful business man
like "ISill Haines.' THE situation is all
coming our way, Don't sit down and
hope but get up and work. The party
on the whole is united, enthusiastic
ard harmonious. Keep at it and nc
power on earth can prevent the cleo
ton of William II. Haines."
Following the speech by MIR. Good
win came an interesting resume of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
Hanks Day Brings Mark Of 2.O9 IA by Billy PAT
ton--Mattie March Falls and Serious Accident
Missed by Miracle Edna B. Wins 2.14--
Mercer C. Shows We||-.CroWd Of 5000.
CROWD TURNS OUT.

Has Eden w. Hanks friends?
Well. Capital Park certainly held
bright tinge in that direction, Tues
day afternoon. when nearly 5000 of
'em swarmed down to help him ceIe-
brate his day. That's more, with one
exception, than on any other day of
the meet
And the horses appeared to be dis
playing their best goods. Edna b.
whaled the great Billy Patton to a
standstill in every heat but one. and
in that forced him to break the State
record for half-mile tracks 209A is
the mark-with the flying Manchester
mare at his neck
The time by quarters was .90A, 1903.
1864 and 209h.
Even that nasty dispositioned Mer-
Ger c. finally absorbed the atmos-
phere and STROBE out determinedly for
the honor of his city-and Hanks.
Second money for him. after sixth
place in the first heat, losing out only
TO the unbeatable Susie NJ.
Frank Bogash, Jr., took straight
heats in the 2.16 pace; Susie NJ, in
the 2.20 pace, duplicated his feat, and
Edna b. needed four to win the IA
pace. The eos pace was unfinished,
time allowing only two heats to be
run. Fred d. took one of these and
Ella Ambulator tile other.
The Eel worked mile in we'll I'm
der 2.10. and. later, a half in 1Oih.
Business Places Close.
Many places of business accepted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
REDS GAIN TEN MILES after
HARD FIGHT TO FORCE BLUES.
Reds Win Battle at Great Ring Hill-=Fight-
ing Tenth Fails to Penetrate the Reds
Wing--Areoplanes Figure Promi-
nently in the Days Scouting

The significance of this was mentioned
in Gen. Bliss report of the day, The
machines We're slightly injured in landing
from flights.
On Friday, which will be the first day
of the big battle, Mai. Gen. W God, chief
of the general staff, will come from
Washington to witness the fighting.
Gov. Dix of New York has returned
home.
The fight today. around Great Ring
Hill, developed. as do few battles be-
tween the militia and regular troops. into
the prettiest engagement imaginable
from the standpoint of spectators hun
dreds of whom viewed the fight from
tops of walls, porehes, carriages and
tonneaus.
over the winding Zoar road, be-
tween the lower Berkshires and along
the hanks of the Housatonic, the Red
army moved promptly at s o'clock in
the morning and crossed Zoar bridge.
The Blue defenders knowing of the
strength of the Reds at northern
point, also set out To take this struc-
ture, bat the Reds had the shorter
distance and the Blues We're not with
in four miles of the bridge when the
clash came.
A company of cavalry from the fight
ing 10th, acting as an advance guard
of the Reds. had run into the advance
Of the Blues and scampered back to
the line with the warning. The Connec-
ticut regiment, LIST and I'd, under Col.
Cewes, were in front of the Red army
and quickly dashed across the field
into a line of battle. The Blue COM
mander, Col, Kirby, sent the LIST Yer
mont to the left wing and the 9th
United States as the right wing
Col Kirby, after drawing out the
Red fire. saw that it was weakest to-
ward the left flank and directed his
ferces toward that point. bringing up
two troops of cavalry to aid in the
attempt TO turn the left wing to the
Reds. Between the two armies at the
extreme end of the position occupied
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. ia shallow baro-
metric depression is moving east over
the Great Lakes attended by local show
ers. The temperature remains generally
above normal, except in the Southwest
and the far Northwest. No extremely
high temperatures. however, are record
ed The indications are that the North
ern disturbance will move down the st.
Lawrence valley and be attended by
showers, Thursday. in the Ohio valley
and New England states, and will be
followed by fair weather in these re-
gions, Thursday Temperature is not
expected to change materially in any
part of the country during the next As
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
MEXICAN SCRAP.
Detachment Of FederaIs
And Rebels in Battle.
FedeTaIs Kill Five, Wound Sev-
eTaI-- Rebels Near Texas Towns.
zapatas Attack Railroad Train and
Massacre Soldiers.

FL Paso, Tex. Aug. IA detach-
ment of federal soldiers. who have
been following the rebels along the
Mexican side of the river. fought
battle at the ITO" ranch opposite
Fort Hancock, Texas. yesterday.
There were so rebels. The federals
killed five men and wounded several
and captured nine men. eight wagons
with families and guns. horses and
ammunition.
Rev. II. A. Topper. d. D.. IL. d..
of Brooklyn, honorary president OF
the International Peace Forum. is In
FL Paso in the interest OF peace In
Mexico He had a conference with
General Orozco in Juarez. today Mr..
Upper says nothing was accomplish
ed by the first interview
Washington. Aug. 13.-Large par
ties of Mexican rebels are reported
concentrating near many American
towns along the border and Orozeo,
the rebel chief. is continuing to gath
er forces at Juarez. according TO war
department dispatches, today. from
Col Steever at Ell Paso. No rebels
are reported in United States terri
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
REBELS MASSACRE PASSENGERS.
Reported That Two Young Women
Were Taken Prisoners.

Mexico City. Aug. 1S.-The result
of the massacre by bands of partisans
of Zapatas of 20 passengers and 81
soldiers, who We're travelling in a
southbound train. % miles to the
south Of Cusutla, Morelos, on Sunday,
will probably be either the abandon
ment entirely of the attempts to main
tain a train service through the state
of Morelos, or that. only occasional
trains will run. each carrying an es-
eort of a couple of hundred soldiers
When Amador Salazar led away his
fContinued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
HE HITS THE MIDWAY.

Uncle Cyrus, have you seen EN-?
Hast viewed that ''gre-a-at assem-
bel-age Of wonders eorral-led frum
those nether-r-most corners of the
earth?"
whisperl-has your humping
heart burned your ear tips while YOU
listened to appealing notes and gazed
upon those stirring gestures of Ham
burglar Lorelli-with a cautious eye
cooked toward the gate sheltering such
fearsome possibilities as rusty black
frock coat or dark lace hat sur
mounted with dropping red cherries:
Have you absorbed huge schooners
of lemonade while secretly also drink
ing in the promises of that Suggestive
tongue which chants in primer meter.
"Haye you seen her? Have you seen
Mamief She wants to see you. Mamie
wants to see you. Mamie, the girl in
red. wants to see youl Mamie, that Pa
risienne wonder Have you seen that
little girl? See her once, you'll see her
twice. See Mamie"
Why, Cyrusi Up those stepsi Shock
ingl Fie, fiei It's not strange You
blush. but, for Heavens sake stop
weighing those chin feathers at me.
I'm not going to tell. OF course that
WAS 8 lesson to you and you confined
yourself to the sanity of Ferris wheels
and merry -go-rounds after that.
oh. didn't have time to see the
Wheels and whirligigsg Came right
horne after seeing Mamie. Ell? Well,
that's not so bad. / have an after
room to myself and couple of passes
Continued on page 12)