davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-17
EVELYN THAw's CLOTHES.
Louise & Co., Suing Her, Name Some
Of the Things She Bought.

That Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw or
dered two pink and yellow gowns
costing $3.50 each In the fall OF 1908 Is
disclosed in a complaint filed in the SUI
prcme Court yesterday In a suit brought
against her by Louise & Co. to recover
s2.t70 for articles furnished between
April ana December. 1908.
Among the other articles on the list
were: Pond lily dress. 5000; blue chiffon
dress, $500 blue and white checked
coat. $3.50; two handkerchicfs. S.: blue
para.Sol siJ. white dress. SS25; ivory fan.
so old roso veil. SIS. and blue veil, $50.
The sun., 1912-07-17
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Andrew tnrnegies willingness 10 con
tribute n memorial FOR Wilbur and brVlll"
Wright, pioneers In aviation, was announced
to-day In letter received by the Dayton.
Ohio. Asronautlcal Society.
loss OF $4,000 was sustained when
Are destroyed the plant Of the Northw.H, %
.rn Paper Stock company at chicago.
damaged two other buildings and threatened
other factories IN the vicinity
Senator ri,man ~ South carolina Ncstrr
day introduced his resolution dirccimg IN"
tnmmitt,. on Na,sl Analrs 10 furnish data
rorcsrniug tho largest aud b"st nght,ng
ma, htuc n ~ po'stiIH 80 construct fhu
The sun., 1912-07-17
LOAN SHARK KING GUILTY.
SehuIi. Ot BROOKLYN Gives IN Fight
and Gets Ten Days.

John T., Schutl. manager Of the state
Loan and Realty Company of 50 Court
street, known in Brooklyn as the king
of the loan sharks" and against whom
eight indictments for ,isury were pending
gave up his fight Yesterday and within an
hour surrendered himself He pleaded
guilty and began "a sentence OF ten days
in RAYMOND street jail at once. tie WAS
also fined 81 o0. or $3.50 on each indict-
ment.
The sun., 1912-07-17
HEARST MAN FOR T. R.
independence League Dtstrict Lead.
or Joins Third Party.

Bernard Rothberg. the Independence
league leader in the Twenty second As
s"mh!y district. in a letter to the Roose-
welt headnuarters in Brooklyn said that
AS the Independence League has No ma
'onal ticket in the field its members save
a right to consult their personal inc.ina-
tons and follow their sympathies in the
"hoIc" Of a standard bearer Roosevelt.
b" says. in his eyes represents the real
principle Of popular government and he
inows that the people Of his district are
for him.
l. Woodruff will remain at head
quarters for couple OF days planning
FOR tt" Organization of the county COM
,nttee Of sixty-nine which is to be per-
'"cted AZ IN" Johnston building next Tues
day night
The sun., 1912-07-17
dew U.nirs Crittctstug Taft.

"'-'' nos. July 10 simon Wolf. an
'r"' "i this city and a leading official
u Dr.r, "i H'"ai U',i;h, to-,,a,
..' a l"'t"r which he sent 10 Rabhl
t HGluNll/ 81 lies MONIES. In
'itrsr- Nh,,h he was reported
'f" mad" dgainsi President Taft N
ILv. lnu with 'h" Administrations atti-
'''r' ward The Russian passport question.
The sun., 1912-07-17
TO BE STATIONED HERE.
Near Admiral Named SupervisOr Of
AnchOrages In Harbor.

WAsHINoTcN. July le.-Acting Secretary
OF the Navy Winthrop to-day ordered
Rear Admiral Aaron H. Ward detached
from command OF the second division OF
the Atlantic feet The Rear Admiral vii
be supervisor of anchorages for New York
harbor. This assignment was partly in
Difference to the Wishes OF Admiral Ward.
who is TO rctire from active service within
year. He will take his new station about
August
Rear Admiral Frank T. Fletcher. aid for
material at the Navy Depa rtment will
succeed Admiral Ward in the feet,
The sun., 1912-07-17
ARCHIBALD TRIAL BEGINS.
Oaths ALministercd to Senators
and $4,000 Voted for Cost.

WASHINGTON. July l5.-Trial Of the
impeachment against Judge Robert W.
Archibald OF the Commerce Court was
formally begun In the Senate this at
ternoon, when the oaths were adminis-
tered to Senators and the House man
ayers were notified to present them
selves at the bar Of the Senate.
On motion OF Senator Warren $4,000
was voted for the expenses Of the trial.
The sun., 1912-07-17

WASHINGTON. July io.-Reports received
TO day from the aunboat Nashv lille at Puerto
Plata. Dominican Republic. state that the
airy disturbances in which Ia involved fric-
tiOn between the Dominican and Haytian
governments have been in progress In the
The sun., 1912-07-17

one to six months ia provided. The tele-
graph and telephone companies are for
bidden to transmit messages intended to
promote option deals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
DIR. BENGOECHEA
 DENIES REPORTS

New York, January 15.-Dr. Raymon Bengoechea, Guatemalan consul general here has received dispatches from the minister of foreign relations of his gov ernment vigorously denying reports sent to Washington from Salvador that Guate- malan troops were mobilized on the Sal vadorean frontier preparing for an ir- vasion of the neighboring country
 To this pr. Bengochea added his own denial, saying:
 The state department at Washineton has been badly informed from Salvador Guatemala has no troops on the frontie, and there has been no thought of an in. vasion. President Estrada Cabrera has always faithfully carried out the treaties of 1991 with regard to the attitude sf one republic toward the other in Gentra' America. Furthermore, diplomatic rela. tions between my country and the othe, Central American republics are most cor dial-especially with Salvador"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
LAWRENCE, MASS.,IS. UNDER MARITAL LAW Eight Companies of Militia
 Protect Mills MANY FIERCE RIOTS Company Charges Mob With Fixed Bayonets, Fatally Wounding
 Boy-Expect to Reopen
 Mills Today

Lawrence, Mass, January l5.-Elsht companies of state militia including one field battery, is holding the mill dis tr,ct of this city under martial law to- night after a day of rioting due to the strike of 15,OOo operatives in the big cot ton and wooen mills. At least lo,OOo other hands were thrown out of work by the stopping of machinery and the attacks on the mills by the strikers.
 In one instance company of militia had to charge mob with fixed bayonets, one boy being probably fatally wounded. Thirty-five armed rioters were arrested during the day and 8 few strik- CTS and employees who were defending the mill gates were treated for bullet wounds
 A majority of the mills are expected to reopen in the morning and the militiamen have been instructed to use drastic meas ures to prevent repetition of today's out breaks
 Even if the mills reopen it is expected they can run only with a reduced force, as the strikers have trebled their strength since the beginning of the strike Friday Although the strike was originally in- stituted in protest of reduction in pay because of the operation of the new 54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
JUDGE w. WALKER
 SEEKS NOMINATION
Is Candidate for Nomination to Judge ship in the City
 Court


 Judge William M Walker Monday announced that- he woul go into the democratic primaries April 1 for the nomination to a judgeship in the city court His announcement follows: To the Democratic Voters of Jefferson County.
 I hereby announce that I am a can didate for nomination in the primary election to be held April 1, 1912, for the office of a judge of the city court of Birmingham.
 I am now serving as special judge of that court, under appointment of Judges Sharpe, Ferguson and Nesmith. Such appointment was made necessary by the illness of the other judge of said court Should the illness of this judge continue, I will probably be steadily engaged in holding court until after the nomination shall have been made in the primary
 I graduated in law in Alabama State University in 1S95 and have continu- ally since that time been actively en- gagged in the practice of law in the courts of Alabama.
 1 have lived in this county always and have practiced law here for many years, and l hope that my life has suf- ficiently commended itself to the voters of the county to secure their support for this office.
 If elected. l shall discharge the duties Of that high office with impartiality diligence and to the best of my ability. Respectfully. VIM. M. WALKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

strikers and the soldiers and mill officials about the Pacific, Atlantic and Arlington and other mills, in which shots were ex- changed and several persons slightly in- jured. The police fired into the air to f1ighten the rioters, but the fire hose proved more effective.
 Three lccal militia organizations, two infantry companies and battery of light artillery were called out early when it was seen the police could not cope with the situation
 Captain Ranlett ordered his men to fix hayonets and charge. In the charge sev- eral prsons were injured, Sicilian boy, Dominica Raprasa being so badly hurt that he probably will die.
 The militiamen have been ordered 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

the understanding that any signs of vio- lence on their part would be cause for arrest.
 Throughout today there were outbreaks in rapid succession, police finding the strikers and their sympathizers particu- larly hard to deal with because of the many nationalities represented. No less than 45 tongues are spoken by employees of Lawrence mills
 The opening of the mills at o'clock was the signal for the first outberak when strikers stormed the gates of the Wood Washington, Prospect and other mills They were repulsed by police and mill employees with streams of water, but their tactics resulted in the closing down of nearly two-thirds of the plants.
 Later there were clashes between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

hour law making the working week two hours shorter, the strikers now declare that they will not return without 15c increase and other concessions, including double pay for overtime worked and the abolition of the premium or bonus sys- tenn.
 This decision Of the strikers was made known at a conference between strike leaders and members of the city govern ment this afternoon. As a result of the conference the strikers were granted the use of the city hall for a mass meeting to- night. Itwas also agreed that the strik- CTS be allowed to place pickets about the approaches to the mills tomorrow with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
5-Acre Truck Farm and a City Lot
 $2OO.OO
Terms s1O Down and S1O a Month

Irresistbly attracve-Consistent Real Estate invest meflts have been the foundation of wealth. Nature has surpassed herself and been most kind to STERRETTS"
 resstbly attractive because: Of it's productive soil accessibility for transporting your farm products into the market of the Birmingham District; because in following transportation facilities cant wrong in investing in "STERETTS.' either truck farm, summer home investment; because sales to date prove foresight and the future of "STERRETTS.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Pope Greatly Interested

Rome, January 15,-The Pope is taking great interest in the preparations for Car dinal Farley's reception in New York on his return home He discussed the sub ject with Cardinal Merry Del Val. the papal secretary. today, and asked that he, be notified of the arrival of Cardinal Far ley and informed as to the festivities held in his honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
1O8 N. Twentieth St. Next Empire Building
VANDERBILT WANTS
 HARVARD GAME

= Nashville, JanQarye ,15--rCompietion of Nandef1hiras football schedule awaits the action of Harvard on the game proposed for November 9. A definite and afflrma- tive decision on this game will not be made by Harvard until after the meet Ing of the rules committee.
 Nanderbilt's schedule architects are building strongly for the coming season md the schedule as outlined now includes: Maryville college, Rose Polytechnic, Mich igan at Ann Arbor, probably Virginia, Harvard at Cambridge, probably Central of Kentucky, Auburn at Birmingham and Sewanee.
 If the Michigan and Harvard games are closed the schedule will be the most im- pressve ever undertaken by a full back team in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

Wah each package cf Fatima you get penndni coupon. g of which secure a Handsome fek college pennont (i2x32) )-selecton of 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
SUIT AGAINST THE
 ATLANTA PHONE co.

Atlanta, January 15-Suit to enforce the payment of fines aggregating s1,05o,0OO has been filed here against the Atlanta Tele phone and Telegraph company, which is charged with having placed 2100 bonds Ii. circulation without their having been reg istered with the secretary of state The suit was brought under a seldom used Georgia law, enacted in 1876. It was hlea by citizen whose name is withheld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

Anniston. January 15.-(Special.-Th plant of the Union EoundI'y company in this city, which is affected by a strike of employees on account of wage reduction, has been accorded spe- cial police protection on the strength of the allegation made by Manager Gerard Schumacher that the men at work there as strikebreakers arc be- ing intimidated by the strikers
 LOOK OUT FOR THE "GREAT EAGJE.v LICE LoY. BOTH PHONES 709.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Plant Being Guarded

shoot if necessary and at one time Bat tery used it's gun to clear a street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

1t grow; a special home for particular people; in two story. modern homes at 5000. s550o, $500 and s10,5O0: can produce terms or trade when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
PERSONAL
>PfR05F. \. >TIfffSSFS,, nfndI Seer Powerful Healer, Clairvoyant and
 Scientist. He towers above the partially

PR00f. \, TTTffTF, f7fndG Seer Powerful Healer, Clairvoyant and
 Scientist.
 He towers above the partially
 developed medium and is the
 envy of all pretenders. Prof Latiff asks no money in advance, and positively refuses to accept any unless entire satisfaction Is given. His long residence in Birmingham and experience not only makes an able scientist but reliable one Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most interesting man, whose journey of life has already taken him through all the renowned psychic schools of Egypt, India and Europe. It seems, indeed. as if his knowledge must come from that myterious world of which we all know, yet longing, .- cannot know
 He looks far away into the dim mys- terious future--great beyond-across the dark chasm which separates the human body from the fitting soul and that which Is to be told. The separated are brought together; foes are made friends; lost property Is recovered; the mist Is brushed away from business ventures. the hand is so guided that failures are averted, the earth's surface is explored. it's treasures laid bare to his myster- ious perceptive mind. and while he gives names, dates, facts and fig- ures, his visitor sits dumbfounded at the revelations he makes to him. He is surely a man of the passing time.
 A SWORN STATEMENT. I do hereby solemnly agree and guar antee to make no charge if I fail n qa1I pa mo of friends, enemies or rivals. I promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart Is true or false tell you how to gain the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away; how to succeed in busi ness, speculation or law suits; how to marry the one of your choice. How to regain your youth, health and vitality; remove all evil influences: cure all nervous diseases and relieve troubled and suffering humanity in many trials. misfortunes and bad luck. which an unkind fate or ad- versity has seen fit to heap upon your already tired and burdensome shoulders.
 Ills revelations are most wonderful and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not made to satisfy idle curi . osity, but intended to give those who seek the truth permanent benefit He does not cater to the supersti- tious or the ignorant credulous peoz pie. If you are in doubt that he can and will perform all he claims. feel yourself invited to call. He will give you more ubstantial proof of his marvellous powers than you have be- fore received from mortal.
 Ladies maid always in attendance. Hours. to D. m. Call today. 1o24 Tfh aven1le- north
 GET MARRIED-Matrimo paper con taining advertisements marriageable people from all sections, rich, poor. young. old. Protestants. Catholics. mailed sealed free. The Correspondent. Toledo. o. 5-19-5t- -su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
PERSONAL
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. .
 BffrfF faV.aa
CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM, 2121 9TH AVENUE. NORTH.

H. RICHARDS,
 CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM,
 2121 9TH AVENUE. NORTH. GENERAL CLAIRVOYANT READING
 50 cENTSl 30 cENTSi One week longer this low fee will pre- vail. Consult the best; 1t pays. MT. Richards is the worlds greatest seer. He advises you with power higher than human. Reads your life from beginning to end. Gives names in full. Lucky days and months. Tells when and whom you will marry, giv- ing exact date and name in full. Tells you how you may influence the love of the one of your choice and cause speedy marriage. Tells you all about business and domestic life. make no mistakes in my readings. every word is to the point and cor rect If you have trouble of any kind and are disgusted and diseour- aged with your past experience with so-called clairvoyants. I ask you to give me chance to prove my claims. l will give you more real satisfac- tion and comfort than you ever thought the world holds for you. As a healer of human ills Mir. Richards has no equal If you are sick; have paid out good and hard earned money time after time for worthless pre- scriptions and drugs that lave done
 
 through operations, and still are suf- fering; If you are addicted to a secret habit, come and let this wonderful healer show you how quickly a na- tural law properly applied will make you perfect specimen of manhood or womanhood, no matter how mys- terious or long standing your sick ness, absolute cure guaranteed. Every word you read here Is the truth. Let me prove 1t. You can place absolute confidence in every statement I make, either in this advertisement or in a personal interview. Office hours, a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 1 to D. m. Herbert Richards, 21zl Sixth avenue, north.
 LADIES-When delayed or irregular use Triumph Pills; always dependable: "Relief'' and particulars free. Write National Medical Institute. Milwaukee. Wis. 5-12-3t-su MARRY RICH-MatrimoniaI paper of highest character, containing huI- dreds of photos and descriptions of marriageable people with means; mailed free; sealed; either sex; write today; one may be your ideal. Ad- dress Standard Cor Club, Box 607. Grayslake, III. 1f-12-tf-su EVERY married woman should read our booklet describing the Marvel Powder Ejector for vaginal injections. Free upon request Dept T. Marvel Remedy Co.,, Wichita, Kan. AIARRY--Thousands wealthy. anxious for early marriage, all ages: descriptions free. Western Club, Dept. 12, 26S Mar ket, San Francisco Cal. 5-26-2t-su ASTROLOGER- MYSTIC worker tells past, present, future have helped thousands, why not you? Three % stamps, birthdate. gets marvellous reading. You surely will be surprised. Prof. L. Raymond, Peoria, III. FOR SALE--Five acres choice suburban property, over 20 lots, convenient to sta tion for $500 cash, or will arrange terms part cash balance monthly. Owner, 532 Empire Bldg. Bell 5622,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

FOR SALE-Good cottage. two corner lots: an ideal location with beautiful view between Birmingham and Ensley near South Ensley car line; will sell at a big bargain if taken at once. sol Brown-Marx. Bell 14l3.
 FOR SALE,-s3500-S room, modern house on 18th avenue and 20th street, south; this bargain. s2500--Lot on 18th ave- nue and 30th street, Norwood, fronting east; will build house to suit purchaser on easy terms. S2O,000--Lot on 4th avenue between 18th and 17th street. north; this lot has room house and 4 room ser want house renting for $15 per month; this Is a bargain; in one block of the Roden $1, ,000,0O0 hotel. $5000-Nice bunga- low on 29th street, Norwood; new; can arrange easy terms. s55o0--7 room house. S2d street and 12th avenue, Norwood; lot 5Ox1g0 terms. $11 ,000--New brick home on 21st street and 17th avenue, South Highlands; modern in every particular; this is "a great bar gain: this is situated in the very best part of South Highlands Wanted-Have customer for house in West End. cost about $2000. must be q bargain. We have homes. also lots, in any part of city at great bargains flag gard-Kan Realty Co. S12-14 Empire Bell D56. 'The Live Wire"
 s63oo-Third avenue. between 14fh and 18th streets. '25x140 feet. Can be had -on good terms. This property is located in rapidly enhancing terri tory, and is being offered below mar ket value. W. l.. Beasley 202s 1st avenue. Main 55S.
 FOR SALE--One room house and lot 50x2o0; price $1450; half cash. bal ance terms. Address 20f Annie ave nue. L. L. Boothe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

JTURE BUSINESS PROPERTY-s6500.
 ow paying over per cent. Near 5th lvenue, on 14th street, at lot 72x100. This
 Itreet is developing rapidly into busi- less section; this lot is we'll improved md is now paying over 8 per cent Your opportunity to make safe investment. Iemison R. E. & Ins. Co.,, 2l1 N. 20th 'treet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

HOW Is this for a snapp? nice room bungalow on good street; s2350: 800 cash :. and the <balance s20 per month--this is nearly brand new D. F. Faircloth. Ems ley. Ala Bell 79. FOR GALE-Nice room cottage. splendid section of South Highlands; beautiful, elevated lot facing mountain; large enough for chickens and garden; close to car: tow price to wind up an es- tate. -Jno. NJ. Cartwright X Co.,, 202s 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

BEAUTIFUL NoRwOoD LOTS ling one of the best paved streets in brwood All improvements paid for. |ill trade for rental property in right eation, or residence in good neighbor- |od. Jemison R. E. & Ins- O., 211 N. In street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

43o acres of land. will cut 5000 feet of merchantable timber to acre; underlayed with work able seam of coal, miles of railroad.
 Price, 5000. This proposition Is worth Investigating and will prove a bargain on investiga- ton.
 M. F. WEBB R. E. CO.,.
 01 Jefferson County Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

FOR SALE-The owner. who has been called to distant state, has placed in our hands for quick sale his West End home at a very low price and on very easy terms, It will pay 10 investigate avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

TOR sALE-My cottage at Blount Springs, containing 3 large bed rooms.
 hath room, servants room, dining room, pantry and kitchen; all furnished and in good order The right to use the sulphur water goes with the property.
 w H. Graves, 70l First National Bank Fldg., Birmingham, Ala. 5-19-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
ONE CENT 4 WORD.

cent . word . dnyy no ad. taken for less than -sc for first fnser- tion. Gnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
\ BEAUTIFUL RuNGAInw.

A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. Fine location South Highlands, large rooms nicely papered: furnace heated house nearly new and built for home on latest plans and of best material large elevated lot fronting east This Is an ideal little home in every re- spect- Terms $500 cash. balance easy, and si500 gets 1t If taken next week
 4. B. LONERGAN,
 s07 Empire Bldg. Main 2s17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

FOR SALE-Centrally located social and fraternal club. nice hall, parlors, read ing room, bed rooms, pool room buffet, all well furnished, license, three year lease on building, best location in city. Owner, Box 131, Birmingham. Ala.
 5-19-3t-su-w -wd-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

5000 on the car line at Crews station, 6 rooms and bath; $400 cash, balance SEQ or one and two years or to suit you: We want to sell; you will certainly like this place if you know bargain. D. F. Faircloth, Ensley, Ala Bell 79.