davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

wanted by leading Lace-Em- broidery Manufacturers for their estah- lished trade: rare opportunity to right party; can also be handled as side line; liberal arrangements. Ryan, 491 Broad way. New York.
 5-12-10t- -11-3-241215
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

BIG MONEY WRITING SONGS. Hun dreds of dollars have been made by writers of successful Words or Mu- sic. Past experience unnecessary. We want original song poems, with
 or without music. Send us your work today or write for free particu- lars. H. Kirkus Dugdale Co, Dept. 401. Washington, D. c. S-11-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

LOCAL party with small capital going into profitable business, needs $200 more; security and big pay. Address R-6o, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

NTED-Experienced saleswomen for ready To wear department, millinery de- partment also two experienced corset Saleswomen Cohen Bros, Jacksonville,
 Fla. S-31-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
WANTED--HELP

YOU ARE WANTED for government position. sS0 per month. Send pos tai for list of positions open. Frank lin Institute, Desk 22, Rochester, N r. S-4-31t-su-m =wed fri sat GOVERNMENT wants postoffice clerks. carriers, Birmingham examina tions coming. Coaching free. Franklin h. stitute. Dept. 2-R, Rochester, N. Y.
 7-7-45t-sa- sumo we fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

WANTED-Salesman to represent us in
 states of Texas and Oklahoma; must have good references and familiar with
 territory. Apply to Rosenau Hosiery Mills. Tuscaloosa, Ala. S-2S-.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

desires state sales manager capable of handling salesmen; permanent business. Exclusive contract to live wire. Small capital necessary. Marvel Manufacturing Co.,, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

WANTED-Party to finance a small paying business; could be made pay double present amount with a little more capital. Address E-62, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

manager for Alabama to take charge of agency for an estab- lished life insurance company; also dis trict managers wanted. Address s. w.
 Joiner, Southern Manager, 6l6 Temple Court, Atlanta, Ga. S-3O-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

WANTED - Experienced combination bookkeeper and stenographer; enc hav- ing had experience in real estate and insurance business; also had some ex- perienee in soliciting; married man pre- ferred; fair salary to start and good
 chance for promotion for right party. West Alabama Real Estate and Insur- ance Co.,, Jasper, Ala. S-31-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

salesmen of neat appear ance, call on merchants in your terri tory; elegant side line, convenient to carry; good commissions prompt re- mttance. Belmont Mfg. Co.,, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
ONE CENT A WORD RATEs-One cent word ss day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
 fIgn. CHsh must accompany order.
WANTED-AGENTS

WAN'fED~General sales agents for highly attractive contract; new selling plan; steady duplicate orders every home, office. shop and store; $50 week ly easily made: sample and particulars free; progressive Mfg. Co.,, Il Broadway,
 New York. S-25-4t-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

KODAK FINISHING. We are acknowl- edged to be the finest Kodak film de- yelopers and printers in the south. One trial will convince you. Mail orders promptly finished Send for price list.
 Wilson and Graham, 2O91a N. 18th St.,
 Birmingham. Ala. 3-17-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
wANTED-sALESMEN

STOCK SALESMAN wanted for legal
 reserve life insurance company fair treatment and strong line up will make you money. Address the Mid West Securities Co, 1012 Hartford
 Bldg, Chicago, III. S-22-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

FRED illustrated book tells about over S6o000 protected positions in U. s. serv- ice. More than 10000 vacancies every year. There is big chance here for
 you, sure and generous pay, lifetime em- ployment. Easy to get. Just ask for booklet, C-209. No obligation. Earl Hop kins, Washington, D. c. 9-1-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

LEARN Spencerian-Cha shorthand under an experienced private teacher; three months term. sic; results guaran- teed Miss C. k. Bond IT North 1itii street. Bell Main Gsl5-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

AT last the best seller for agents has been found. The most marvellous inven- ton of the age. Brand new, positive necessity. A deaf and dumb agent could sell It. No talking needed Sells at sight Particulars free. John T. Car penter. E. Nashville Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

CARPETS AND DRAPERIES-A practi- cal salesman, conversant with cutting of draperes, awnings and carpets, for good class of trade, will communicate with people desiring the services of one who can furnish estimates and designs for the present style ot furnishings, also Oriental carpets and rugs. Address S-59, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

WANTED - STENOGRAPHER: AN SWER IN OWN HANDWRITING, STATING EXPERIENCE AND SAL AIRY EXPECTED. ADDRESS Leg. CARE AGE-HERAID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

AGENTS on salary or commission. The greatest agents seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys 1t on sight; 200 to 300 per cent profit; one agents sales amounted to S620 in six days; another s32 In two hours. Monroe ATfo ro \ l7f Ia Crosse Wis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

" energetic, nustling salesman to travel Georgia, Florida, and Alabama for manufacturers of a full, up-to-date line of stoves. Good trade already established, references from former. employers required and none but good salesman need apply. Good salary to right man. Communications confidential. Address Southern Stove Works, Richmond Va. S-27-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

AGENTS make big money and become sales managers for our goods. Fast office sellers. Fine profits. Particulars and samples free. One Dip Pen Com
 pany, Dept. 301, Baltimore, Md. 9-1-4t-su
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
FIRE VICTIMS
WIFE CRAzED

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. While his
body lies beneath tons of debris in
the destroyed Equitable buildingN and
the workers too busy looking for the
buried gold to recover II. Mrs. Frank
Neider widow Of the watchman who
lost his life in the vaults Of the Mer-
camille Trust Company. when the
Equitable building was destroyed,
went mad today.
In her home in the Bronx. she was
today shrieking, crying and moving
furniture IN the belief that she was
trying to get the heavy beams and
twisted girders from her husbands
body Her sister. called in doctor
who tried vainly to restore her men
tality BY sedatives Unless her hus-
bands body is soon sent 10 her. tho
doctor said. she VIII be hopelessly
insane.
"oh why don't they lift these
beamsl" cried the frenzied woman.
"They are so Slow Give me shovel
and ! will help For Gods sake
get me his body"
Mrs Neider has been al the ruins
every days since her husband lost his
life and yesterday when she saw the
vaults had been opened while her
husbands body was still buried her
reason gave way.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
In
HIS DEATH
Charles Gilbert, Taken to Hos
pital Unconscious, Expires
Early This Morning
POST TO FIND
CAUSE OF DEATH

Charles Gilbert, aged Al years. Of
No 329 East Fourth street died az
$50 O'Clock this morning at the Della
ware Hospital, rnder such conditions
that Coroner Chandler has deemed il
wise to have an autopsy made this af-
ternoon by Coroncr's Physician j. w.
Bastiau
Gilbert, who lived with his wife az
the East Fourth street address, was
admitted to the hospital late last
night, and at that time.' he was deeply
unconscious and near death He did
not revive.
II WIS reported that the man might
have taken poison, but until the post
mortem is held this afternoon the
cause of his death VIII not be known.
Gilberts people refused to discuss
the affair today and referred all in-
quiries to Coroner Chandler. who said
that he knew OF no poisoning in con-
neetion with the mans death, but to
learn the cause he had directed Dr.
Bastian 20 post the body this after
noon
The resident physician at the hos
pital said this afternoon that as he
did not diagnose the mans ailment he
could not say whether he had talon
poison or not There We're no burns
about the dead mans mouth or odor
OF poison of any kind, however.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
CLASSCOCk SEES
COL. ROOSEVELT

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The most
important political conference par
ticipated in by Colonel Roosevelt since
he left the White House three years
ago was held today.
Behind carefully guarded doors the
/ former president conferred with Gov
ernor Glasscock Of West Virginia. who
few days ago said that Roosevelt is
the logical Republican candidate for
the presidential nomination. They
lunched together in the inner recess
cs of the Associate Editors private Of
flee. The Rev. Samuel L. Crothers, the
noted Boston author, was also present.
Roosevelt positively refused to dis
cuss Governor Glasscock or his visit
He said that he came by appointment
and that they expected TO have a pleas
ant chat
On behalf of the Colonel it was said
that the report that Governor Glass
cock brought letters from FIVE Repuh-
lican governors urging him 10 de-
clare his candidacy for the presiden-
tial nomination, was not true. He vis-
tied the Colonel in an individual capa-
city 1t was said.
Governor Glasscock declined to see
any interviewers, sent in after he had
conferred with the former President
II was said by friends Of his. how
ever, that ne actually intended TO ask
Roosevelt to tell him, and through
him, other governors, whether or not
he would accept the nomination if ten
dered him.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
cOLOREp rYTHIANs NsTALLEp.

The annual installation of Damon
Lodge, No. !. Colored Knights of sPy-
thias. and Of Queen Mary's Court, was
held last night at Tenth and Orange
streets The speakers we're the Rev.
S J. Spencer. Mrs. Mary J. Haskins,
and the Rev. DR.. Albert Price. Follow
ing the ceremonies, collation. was
served by women members.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed by Colonel w. G. Thomas, the chan
cellor: Alexander Thomas, ?. c.;
Samuel c. Paskins. C. G.; Wilson f. G..
Jones, v. c.; Isaac Henry, p; George
b. Haskins, NJ f.. Louis e. Ross, M.
r.; Homer Fleming, l. G.; Robert
Webb. Q. G.; Isaac Gibbs, NJ. A.. Col
onel w G. Thomas, K. Of r. and S.
Court Of Calenth officers: Mary
Garner. w. c.; Mary J. Haskins. p
w. G.; Keziah Green, w. d. S.; Clara
Hauxter w. o.. Maria Butler, X. A.
e.; Martha Loper, r. K. c.; Annie
TIensen, S. d.; Susan Garnett. NJ. Of
St; Cornelia Alexander, A. G.; Char
ity Ross, S. C.: w. II. Jones, w r.;
Louisa Hollis, W. E; w G. Thomas,
X r.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
ODD FELLOWS
GET DEGREES
jefferson Lodge Staff Does
the Honor for Eden
Candidates

Over 100 members were present
last night at the regular meeting OF
Eden Lodge, No. "a. !. o. O. f., to
witness the comforting of the second
degree on a class of nine of Eden S
candidates. The work was performed
by the degree staff Of Jefferson Lodge
in an admirable manner. Several new
features introduced into this degree
by Jefferson Lodge during the even
ing elected much applause.
Short addresses were made by Jas
f. Price, Arthur G. Price, John M.
Whitford, Degree Masters Isaac and
Nowland II is expected that these
fraternal Visits of one lodge to anoth-
er will be continued during the win
ter
The third degree will be conferred
on the same candidates on mat Thurs
day night by Eden Lodge degree staff.
Three applications for membership
were received last night. After the
work refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
HOSPITAL KEEPS
MAN FROM JAIL

Norris shuster, aged 80 years, who
was held for court by Magistrate
Gluckman on charge OF non-support.
and was taken suddenly i'll at the
corner Of Sixth and Market streets,
while waiting for a car to be taken
to the worlShouse, is patient at the
Delaware Hospital. AS soon as he Is
we'll enough TO be moved he viii be
taken to the workhouse to await trial.
No one has yet appeared to furnish
security for him. but it was learned
today that efforts are being made to
adjust the differences between the
man aud his wife.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
PHELPS DIES
In THE CHAIR
SeadS Good Bye Message to
His Wife and the
KiddieS
By The United Press.

DA ne GHiltu IGe5S.
BOSTON, Jan, 26-"Tell my wife
and kiddies goodbye and God bless
them,' We're Silas N Phelps last
words as lie sank into the electric
chair in gloomy old Charlestown
prison early today. Seven minutes
later he was dead
Today the body Of the man who shot
deputy sheriffswho tried to arrest
him, was sent to the wife and six
children, the last one still babe in
arms, in their desolate Greenfield
home, where they are facing the
problem of existence. Phelps was
good to his family in life, but he had
little opportunity to save and the
wife and kiddies7 he left behind have
today exactly $3.50 to live on. The
widow has been i'll and unable to work.
The $3.50 represent an anonymous con-
tribution, which is to be paid them at
the rate Of ten dollars a week.
How she Will live and care for the
children, Mrs. Phelps said today she
did not know. She had hoped to the
last that her husband would be saved.
She had prayed on hended knees 70
the Governors Council for her mans
life, but il had listened calmly TO her
appeal, and then noted seven to one.
for the law to take its course.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
THIS CHICK AT
S37 PER POUND
English BloOded White Orplng-
ton Real AristOCrat at
Poultry Show

The awarding Of all the prizes at
the poultry show now being held in
Turn Hall has moi been concluded,
several cups being held by the judges
until the total points made in COM
petition are adjusted. This morning
it was announced that the Presidents
Cup. the most important trophy Of
the show, had been won by Charles
G. Speakman Of Harvey. Del. his
birds having scored the highest num-
Der Of points.
r. G. James. one of the largest ex-
hibitors Of pigeons at the show, was
awarded the J Irwin Dayett cup over
Egbert Nutter Mr. James birds
scored 10 points.
While the numerous cups and rib
bons. to say nothing of the specials
won by the birds. are attracting
great deal Of attention. the most in
teresting feature of the show is the
White Orpington pullet. owned by
William r. Pierce. of Baltimore, Md.
This chicken. which is in coop No.
2S5. won first ribbons and Two spec
ials. It is a blooded chicken being
valued at $3.50. That is the price he
paid for il and it is without doubt
the most costly bird in the city or
state
The chicken does not weigh over
four pounds, and at this rate it is
worth about SS7 pound.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
CONNAUCHT
PLEASED WITH
His VISIT
Canada viii Always be
Friendly to the United
States, He Says
GOVERNOR GENERAL WILL
RETURN THIS EVENING
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 26-"C Canada can
never be anything but friendly to-
wards the United States" according
to the Governor General, the Duke Of
Connaught. who will leave for his Ca
madam home tonight after nearly a
week spent seeing the sights Of this
city and Washington.
AS Governor General of Canada, I"
said the Duke - wish to say that
whatever political changes may take
place in the Dominion the sentiment
of the Canadian people is now and all
ways will be one Of friendliness to-
wards the United States. | have been
delighted with the opportunity Of
meeting President Taft who as has
the entire American public-receiv-
ed me in SO cordial a fashion
My visit 70 Washington was
pleasant one On the spot where the
British Embassy now stands / wit
messed an artillery review when was
last here forty years ago The work
manship appearance Of the cavalry
escort provided for me yesterday inn
pressed me very much. They We're a
high type of soldier
4 am full OF admiration for the
energy and progress which | have
seen on all sides of me and will carry
back to Canada the highest Empress
sions Of your country"
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
HAD TASTE
OF HIGH LIFE.
ENDS In JAIL
BY The United Press

by The United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-eI longed for
the high life but | want no more OF
II; | am happier scrubbing floors.
Theatres, taxis. late supper and
breakfasts at noon, have no charms
for me. advise all young women
10 be satisfied with their lot and
they will soon grow happy"
Mrs. Ruby Brown, age 19, delivered
this advice after nine days spent iii.
the best room of the Hotel LaSallee.
when she lorded it over a host Of
servants; had meals in her rooms.
manicures, masseurs. flowers. taxi
rides and everything else one could
have charged. Then she grew tired
Of il and went back to the little fiat
Of her husband. Benjamin Brown,
who makes SIS week. an electrician.
Mrs. Brown left word at the hotel
that her husband would pay her bill.
Brown did not pay. He knew nothing
of his wife's whereabouts except that
she had disappeared after they had
quarrelled A detective found the
girl scrubbing the floors Of the little
fiat
Those who dance must pay the
fiddler and | guess have cut some
capers," she remarked as she was
taken to Jail today.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
ARMY FOR
BELFAFT MEETING
BY 1,he United Press.

bA nc liiNeh 1lcSS.
BELFAST. Jan. 2e.-With Belfast
merchants stock of revolyers ex-
hausted by the unprecedented demand
for firearms, and companies Of
0raagemen drilling in secret. Il was
evident today that only the calling Off
of the scheduled home rule meeting
could prevent serious trouble here on
February s. The temper Of the Ulster
ties had not been smoothed by Win
sion Churchills announcement that
the demonstration would not be held
Ia Ulster Hall. for years the sacred
shrine Of the Orangemen.
Home rule enthusiasts today Of
fered to lease Queens Hail in the
national district
Hundreds of soldiers and special
eonstables have been brought here, but
the authorities announced today that
they were wholly insufficient TO pre-
serve order should the ulsterites per-
sist in their intention of storming the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
A Great Combination Olfer

BY special arrangement with the
FARM JOURNAL, we are enabled to
make an offer that will attract every
subscriber who is interested in farm
ing, stock or poulh y-raising.
Every live farmer knows the FARM
JOURNAL Three-quarters OF a mil
lion os the most progressive and pros
porous farmers take it now. which is
more than subscribe to any other farm
paper on earth
it's not so big as some papers,
mainly because it knows when to stop
talking. It's motto is Cream, not
skim-milk." II doesn't print long
winded essays and articles that put
YOU to sleep II is often called "the
boiled-down paper" 1t gives you
more for the money than any other
farm paper thai we know Of, and puts
it inlo fewer words. 1t is always
telling you about The things that need
to be- done now, so that a farmer who
reads it regularly is not often behind
hand with his work.
Everybody who once gets the habit
of reading the FARM JOURNAL
wants to keep right on. so the pub
fishers don't take one-year subscrip-
tions any mere, but you ca get it
for five years for $1.O0. and ten years
for cnly $3.50.
We have made arrangements by
which We can offsr to all subscrib-
ers the Evening Journal for one year
and the FARM JOURNAL for five
years. both Tor only $500.
The FARM JOURNAL people also
publish j remarkable series Of book
lets, Poultry Secrets" Horse Sc
crets." Corn Secrets" and others,
that have made a great sensation
They won't sell these booklets sepa-
rately. but only with subscriptions to
the FARM JOURNAL.
You can get any one of these book
let's, with FARM JOURNAL for four
years, and the Evening journal for
one year. all three for $500 if you
senc your order to us now with the
money.
Do you know Peter Tunbledown =?
Ise is the old farmer that the FARM
JOURNAL tells about, who is always
going to mend his roof this coming
Saturday, and get a blanket for his
horse next week
When you get chance like the Of
fer above. don't be a Tumbledown.
Act
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
QUAKERS BEGIN
CITY CLEANING UP
by The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. &c.
Half a hundred arrests were made
here early today when scores OF po-
licemen, acting under orders from Di-
rector OF Public Safety Porter, de-
scended upon the district known as
"Hell's Half Acre" and raided a score
Of houses Of questionable character.
The raid the first step in a crusade
against vice and crime in this city.
was attended by scenes Of the Wild
est excitement and disorder.
Eleven alleged proprietors Of houses
in the district were held under heavy
bail for court Most Of the others ar
rested we're either fined or committed
to the House OF Correction.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
STOCKHOLDER
WOULD SEE BOOKS

In Superior Court today on motion
OF John r. Nicholson rule was is
sued returnable February 10 in the
case Of Ryckman w. Kentucky Coal
and Lumber Co, to show cause why a
writ Of mandamus should not issue.
In his affidavit Edmond D. Ryckman
Of Toronto, Canada, alleges that the
defendant company was organized in
Delaware in 1904, with 5000 shares Of
preferred stock and 10000 shares Of
common stock valued at 800 a share.
R.yckman in his own right and as
trustee holds about $4,000 worth Of
s,oca ana wishes to inspect the stock
ledger so that transfers Of the shares
can be made
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
NO CANDIDATE
TO BE INDORSED
BY KANSAS
By The United Press.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26Aa Assurances
that no attempt to staApcde the State
Republican Committee here into an en-
dorsement of Roosevelt, and further,
that the committee would express 10
preference as to the party's Presi-
Dental nominee, were made today be-
fore The committee opened its sessions.
It was expected to call the state con-
yenion to meet early in April.
State Chairman Morris said positive
~ that he committee had not been
used to further the interest Of any
candidate for nomination, and it would
not be SO used now"
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
NageI and Congressman Bartholdt are
here to attend the sessions of the
committee. having rushed from Wash
ington to find out what has happened
to the organization fences.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
ORDER TROOPS
TO BELFAST
3v The IInited &c..

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 26-Three regiments
of infantry and two troops Of cavalry
were ordered today to go TO Belfast,
ireland, ON February and prevent
the threatened outbreak against John
Redmond, Winston Churchill and other
home rule advocates who are TO adj
dress a meeting there on that date
Reports from Belfast have been Of
such an alarming nature that it is
probable the government Will send
several other regiments there.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
SON FOLLOWS
FATHER IN DEATH

Dying within two days OF each oth~
er, Michael Rove. and Thomas M.
Rowe, Of No 1928 Lancaster avenue.
father and son. will be buried with
the funeral service on Monday morn-
ing, at 8 o'clock. with requiem mass
at St. Paul's r. G. Church. Both
father and son. young man OF 26.
have been sick for some time. The
mother is dead.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
CLOSE SCHOOLS WHILE
MRS. TWITMYER Is BURIED

The funeral services for Mrs.
Joanna Twitmyer, wife of Superin-
tendent George W. Twitmyer. o. the
city schools. was held at . o'clock
this afternoon at her home. No. 1903
Jefferson street. with the Rev George
Edward Reed. pastor Of Grace NJ. T..
Church, officiating.
The city schools were closed this
afternoon, out of respect to Mrs.
Twitmyer's memory. and as mark
Of sympathy given to Or. Twitmyer
and his family.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
OLDEST RABBI
PASSES AWAY
BY The United Press


BALTIMORE, Jan. 26-The Rev. DR..
Henry Hoehheimer, the Oldest rabbi
in the United States, died last night
in the Hebrew Hospital and Asylum,
of the iniirmities of old age
His widow, Mrs. Rosalia Hochheimer.
who Is SO. is critically i'll in the same
institution, and unaware of her hus-
bands death.
DR.. Hochheimer was born in Ans
bach, Bavaria, October 3, 1878. He was
educated at the University OF Munich
where he received the degree Of doe
tor Of philosophy. For a short period
he was instructor in Greek, Latin, the
Semitic language and French in his
alma mater.
He came to the United States in
1S4S, along with Carl Scurz.