davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-Colored picture show. for cash only; dolng a nice business. Pres ent owners unable to give 1t proper attention. Good business proposition and a money maker to right party. Address Picture Show, 1916 Morris ave, phone Main 1161. r 6-10-tf of 25O0 population; partly furnished;
 possession July 1. Write H. H. Mont gomery. Jacksonville, Ala. 6-10-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-Jack Daniels Old No. !, nigh grade whiskey; Is the gold medal winner; can be bought at all first class saloons. When quality is considered, give it a trial. 5-31 -30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

TALK WITH ALAN JEMIsoN.
 looS Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. s-S-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

M ~ NARROW guage. 25-ton, geared locomo-
 tive. Rebuilt; price, s15o0. easy terms.
 Lathrop Lumber Go. 6-9-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

WE will build you a home. Birming-
 nam Building and Imp. Co. 414-1516 American Trust Bldg 1-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-At a great bargain, Broom residence in best part of Norwood; two baths. garage, servants room. eastern exposure; lot 6ox19o. Apply c. M Wright,
 D0S 3d ave. Main 91S6. 6-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11
FOR SALE

dsPLo kuudmoSou ,~um usno non HATES-One cent . word n siov, uo nd
 tmlxen f"- te~s thrn 25c sor sIr-f in.er-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-Feed at a baragin The best and cheapest hog and cattle feed on
 the market at Jack Daniefs Distiling Co.,, at 12l5 Ave. B. 5-2S-S0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

|UNL ULNI H WUnU RATEs--One cent a word a day, no ad. taken for less thnn 25c for first inser- FOR RENT-ROOMS
 NICELY furnished front room. hot bath, house screened. price reasonable. 22l2 4th are., N. 5-31- -tf ROOMS with or without board; new man agement. 1920 9th ave, N. 6-3-30t TWO or three connecting rooms furnished complete for light housekeeping. one block of Five Points 6744-J s-5-7t FOR RENT-Room with meals, s per week. 220o N. 9th aye, Phone Main 4zf3-W 6-6-6t FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room In modern house, eastern and southern ex- posture. sos s. 29th st. Phone Main 3356- W 6-7-tf FURNISHED rooms for Housekeeping. at 1136 s. 18th st. Phone Main 4272-W. s-7-4t TWO nicely furnished rooms. Southside home. 1915 S. 10th ave. 6-7-5t FOR RENT-Four nicely furnished rooms with two baths in the best residence sec ton of South Highlands. Call Main 4310-W. 6-7-5t ELEGANT furnished rooms with all modern conveniences; electric fan Ap- ply Lykes apartments, 18th st. and 9th ave. 6-S-14t LARGE, cool rooms, $10 a month. 22o9 9th ave. 6-9-7t KITCHEN and dining room for rent, IS boarders. Main 12S7-J. 6-10-3t NICELY furnished room for rent, s per week; reference required Apply ITO Sloss ave. East Lake 6-10-2t s37.5o NOW pays for complete course; i; sessions day and his mt Call write or phone Wheeler Business College
 6-T-tf-su-tu-thu LARGE front room with private ve- randa; first class board. also sleep ing porch; half block Highland ave; three car lines. Main s7e7-J.
 6-7-3t-su-tu-thu FOUR desirable roonss. first floor. 211o Eth ave. 5-26-St-eod ROOM for rent to one or two gentle men in home of two adults;. ele- vated cool, quiet, near terminus South Highland car. Call Main 677s.
 5124-tf su- -tu- -thu-su FOUR connecting unfurnished rooms, pri- vate bath, sink, large porch. good loca- tion, Southside. Main 471l-W.
 6-4-4t-th -th-su-th -tu FOR light housekeeping, two connect ing, furnished rooms: also large fur nished room; cheap. Enquire 2114 9th ave 6-11-2t-th- sa FOR RENT-Rooms. 1513 Ave K Main 6453-J. 6-11-7t FOUR-ROOM apartment. furnished com plete; modern; gas range; cool, clean parties without children: location South Ensley car line, eight minutes to town Main 6733-J.
 LOVELY rooms for rent to gentlemen in prettiest home in West End private home; every convenience. Phone 625- w, West End. 6-11-2t DELIGHTFULLY cool room newly and attractively furnished, adjoining tile bath, ideal location for summer, reason able. Main T23-W. 6-1l-3t FOR RENT-Nicey furnished room for two with separate beds, Apartment r, 3d floor, Whitfield flats. M. 6s74
 6-11-3t-thu-sat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE. 10 acres near Trotwood Park on public road. is being used for trucking, will pay per cent net on s10OOO for trucking. Only $4000 Terms.
 TARRANT REALTY co.
 2l11 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-At a bargain, horse and de-
 livery wagon. Apply at Collins Shoe
 store, 1910 1st ave. 6-10-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

NICELY furnished front room, hot bath,
 house screened. price reasonable. 22l2 4th are, N. 5-31 -tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

WANTED-Situation as nurse by col-
 ored woman; home trained ntfrpe set-
 tied woman. Address lls1 9th ave. N.
 Birmingham. Ala. a-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-340 acres of cut-over land near Sterrett; price, g 50 per acre cash
 Minge, 103 Jefferson Bank Bldg. 6-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-11

E. ]. BURNS co. REAL ESTATE. PHONE 7es.
New Ulm review., 1914-10-28

ment Company will present at the Turner
Theatre three catchy musical comedies,
His Highness, the Bey", "The Girl
from Luxembourg and "The Pink
Widow. Speaking Of this organization
the Iowa City Daily Press says:
Arthur Clamage and his musical
comedy company made their bow to
large audience in the Englert theatre,
yesterday afternoon and evening, opening
a three days engagement auspiciously.
1T was the first appearance Of the
Clamage forces in the University City
OF Iowa, but it will be many day before
the last is chronicled.
"Mr. Clamage, himself, is a comedian
of the Weber & Fields pattern
his makeup, last evening, being of the
formers rotund type. The amount Of
legitimate humor of screamingly funny
type that Weber has extracted from his
immense paunch all playgoers know
and Arthur Clamage possesses the Web
erian talents to an extraordinary degree
in that respect and otherwise.
"The supporting cast includes Frank
Carey, AL. Zimmerman and numerous
other excellent character actors. All
contribute goodly quota to the comedy
element.
"The cleanliness Of the show is notable
both sartorially and "actorially' The
costumes are the neatest, rettiest, and
cleanest seen here in many day. The
chorus, by the way is prettier too, than
many so-called "high-priced attractions
New Ulm review., 1914-10-28
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS.
Take glass Of Salts before breakfast
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and ali our food
is rich. Our blood is filed with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutrali1e the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
: mistake b. having q good kidney flush
ing any time.
New Ulm review., 1914-10-28

under the vessel. AS it drew taut the
boat swung in gently against the side
of the Sea Gull.
Now. you thief" he screamed, "it's
my turn to play jailer. Come up. both
Of you."
Just moment. Captain Henley"
answered. rising to my feet. If there
is any one to be punished am the
one; this woman had nothing to do
with it,
That's for me to decide" be snarl-
ed. and whipped out revolver. Il
know how to handle both Of YOU.
Come. jump now, you dog. or you
never will move again. Pass the girl
up first, and be lively about it. Give
them hand there. Peters, and don't
be too easy"
There was no excuse for delay; be-
sides. those lads under the heavy can
vas must be nearly smothered. With
my arm about her lifted her up to
where Peters could reach down and
grasp her hand. and then followed as
quickly as possible Henley had swung
down to the deck and stood there, his
men grouped about him. the revolver
still in his hand. One glance at his
face told me he was insane from rage.
thinking only OF revenge
Take the woman below" he snap
ped, his cruel teeth cleaning. She'll
get her lesson. Here Louis. don't you
hear me: Lock her in, and bring me
the key III handle this sniveling thief
first. So you couldn't run a boat. hey!
Not so easy as it looked. was it. you
dog? Thought we'd be gone this morn
ing. didn't you! You'll find I'm not
quite as easy as all that. Now you'll
take your medicine!"
l still stood motionless. my back to
the rail. letting him rave. but watch
ing every movement. | remember the
faces about me- fierce. scowling faces.
of men wild to lay hold upon me at
the first word of command. What
did Henley mean to do? Kill me or
give me over into the hands of those
merciless devils: All could read in
his eyes was hatred. exuitation. con-
sciousness OF power.
Hard luck. Craig-hey!" he began
tauntingly. played with the wrong
man, didn't you. Now I've got the
girl just as | want her. and as for
you-Lord! but I'll keep you to play
with all the way to Honduras. 1t will
be pleasant voyage. my friend Here.
Masters. you and Peters stand by.
Now, you robber, give me those pa
pers.
l handed them out. watching closely.
Peters stood ut my right. one hand
on my arm: the other fellow must
have been behind me. Henley grasp
ed the envelope. opening the flap to
be sure of its contents. The move
ment caused him to lower the revolver
and avert his gaze for just an in
stant. With one motion flung Peters
aside and .iamined I, cinched fist into
the cantain'S face
tTo BE cnwTINUED.l
New Ulm review., 1914-10-28

It was the fourth Of series Of six lee
lures by Mr.. Brown on Significant
Plays Of Purpose delivered under the
auspices Of the University Lecture Asso-
citation. I'm the first place said Mr..
Brown, George Broadhurst has written
an excellent play, which is marvellously
we'll constructed and full of the keenest
New Ulm review., 1914-10-28
HEATRE ITEMS.

Undoubtedly one of the best plays
written in America is Bought and Paid
For" says Alfred H. Brown of the Brook
lyn institute OF Art and Sciences in his
lecture at the Fine Arts Theatre, Chicago
New Ulm review., 1914-10-28

provide. The attractive girls sing and
dance blithely, and the entire company
does full justice to the "whistly'' score.
No coarse OF suggestive lines mar the
comedy.
New Ulm review., 1914-10-28

All in ALL it is fair to aver that Arthur
Clamage presents at low prices an attrac-
tion that surpasses many a $3.50 music&
comedy of greater pretensions and leg
merit that drifts Iowa Cityward.'
New Ulm review., 1914-10-28

interest for the theatre-goers. I cannot
imagine anybody failing to be interested.
But the play is more than mere enter
tainment. 1t is picture of consider
able segment of American life. Every
character is true to life. We all know
these people. Bought and Paid For''
is strong drama, sermon eloquently
preached on great text. There is
nothing so significant as the relations of
man and woman. It is impossible for
this splendid play to be played in vain.
1t must do good in the cause of higher
purity in welded life, in this time of
transition from all standards which are
breaking down to new standards and
ideals which are as yet uniformed and
chaotic. The play is one more evidence
that we have reason to hope for real
and significant American drama. The
management has made us its debtors
by producing this excellent piece"
Bought and Paid for" comes to Turner
Theatre next Sunday evening, Novem-
ber 1st.
Atlantis as shown at the American
asst Friday evening was wonderful y full
of interest and recalled vividly the sink
ing of the "Titanic" early in 1912. It
also pictured scenes that must form
part OF every great sea battle that
takes place where submarines are en-
gagged and brings home forcibly the hor-
ro1s of war where men are trapped and
die like rats or fight with one another
for the slim chance of salvation that boats
and life preservers offer.
On Friday, Saturds y and Sunday of
next week the Arthur Clamage Amuse-
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-09-08
PROF. BRYANT WRITES
OF PROF. HAGEDORN
Durham Man Pays Tribute Ia The
the Achievements OF Well-known
Raleigh Teacher and COMPOSER

Skyfand Nj gaZlne for Septem Der
contains an article by Prof Gilmore
Ward Bryant, of Durham, on the sub
ject "Music and Composers in North
Carolina" and in the course Of tn.
article Professor Bryant has the fol-
lowing to say of Raleigh man. Prot
Gustav HagedOrn, dean of the music
department of Meredith College:
MIR. Gustav Hagedorn, dean of tho
school Of. music of Meredith College.
Raleigh. n. c., and professor of vlo-
lin and teacher of harmony, was born
in Germany, in 1879. His musical
education was begun in Cincinnati
Ohio, where he was for five years i
member Of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra. He also studied in New
York and later in Berlin. Mr.. Hage-
dorm has composed anthems, songs
teaching pieces for violin, and trius
for women's voices. Amonk these We
mention a trio for women's voices
Still, Still With Thee songs The
Grail Seekers Evening Songs and
an anthem, Praise the Lord, Oh Ie-
ruSalem.''
Musical America, by many consid-
cred the leading musical publication
in the country, in its issue of Sep
tember 5th, also takes notice Of the
Raleigh mans good work referring
especially and in a most laudatory
w dy W lIlC p1 dl SIdpSl mn
some months ago, under the direC-
ton Of Prof Hagedorn with Mrs
Hagedorn as the able accompanist OF
COwen's Rose Maiden by the sum
mer School Chorus of the University
of North Carolina. In this connec-
ton the Chapel Hill correspondent OF
Musical America notes the fact that
the Summer School Chorus presented
to Prof. and Mrs. HagedoTn q hand
-
its appreciation Of the work done bv
them.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-09-08
HEARST GETS INVITATION.
Editor Makes Big Omission in List
of ReSOrta.
Especial to The News and Observe

Asheville, Sept 5.-Following tn.
publication of a signed editorial in
the Hearst newspapers calling tho
attention of American tourists to va
rlous resort sections OF this country
which could be visited to advantage
during the European war, in which no
mention was made of western North
carolina, the secretary of the local
board Of trade yesterday wrote to the
editor inviting him to come to the
Land of the Sky as the guest of tho
local CIVIC organization for an ex-
tended stay in the mountains Of North
Carolina. Calling attention to the
fact that there are twenty mountains
within half days drive Of Ashe-
vile hlgher than Mount Washington
and pointing out that the government
has bought the Vanderbilt tract OF
8S, 100000 acres for its eastern mark
the secretary urges Mr. Hearst to con
slder the invitation seriously and to
aoVlse hlm when he may be expected
10 come to this city to see the at
tractlons OF which Asheville is tho
center.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-09-08
BEAUFORT is INTERESTED.
Two Million Dollars Tied Up in River
and HarbOr RiU

Beaufort, Sept. 5.-The people Of
oarleret county-Beaufort especially
are keenly interested in the fate Of
the rivers and harbors bill. as il con
Jams an item of about s2,OO0,O0O for
tne harbor of refuge at Cape Look
OUT a lew miles from Beaufort 81
too.ooo already has been appropriated
form this project Just as son as the
iate or the present rivers and har-
pors bill is termined-whether it
passes or not-bids will he issued for
.he great project. The building Of this
narbor of refuge probably means the
establishment there Of a government
coahng base and the development Of
q great commercial port. All sea
IarinS men say Cape Looko out has the
nnest natural harbor south Of Nor
iolk. That it is about to be developed
Dy one or more railroads seems Ger
tam. This will give the State OF
->ortn Carolina fine harbor az
can be found on either coast and
UNDOUBTEDLY rate basing station
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-09-08

tainly sent up an inspiring report
Despite vicious weather when rh.v
attempted pre,entiouS performance
they always came out ahead and ha,a
money TO this day.
Proceedings Were here stopped r.,
hear election reports. and Miss FQsto
Royster was again named to head -, .
formida ble army Of betterment VOL
erS.
Prof John c. I.ockhart read -
report from Apex. that schoon ha,tn.,
raised s313S1. II now has $3.50 IT,,
hand and II has used its money van
This was one OF the big reports a..
the day.
Wake Forest made no forma, p.
port, bot its general betterment health
was fine
So was that OF Eneterpris, .
''whoopitee' report showing more thai.
$500 collected, a debate and various
virtues that do not belle the name o.
the school
Fairview ended the reports VIII.
were cut short by the approach d.
the closing hour. That school has
made itself known in increased at
tendance and ii collected SIS< g
having now nearly $40.
Wakelon was unanimously chosen
for the next conference.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-09-08

she has no place 10 develop it" In
speaking OF the association Of women
in the club WORK. she d. clared their
aims was to reach out and help and
be helped. There are three classes
OF folks. she said-thoSe above us TO
help those with rs for companion
ship and those below us whom we
may help. She declared that the
country school te1>EaTs have grown
wonderfully in the pes eight years.
Her closing words were plea Tor
closer cooperation between the wo-
men of town and country. The wo-
men of the country can teach us IN
town so much that il is really pa
thetic'
Miss Bessie Hackney. secretary Of
the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, in
the absence of its president, MIR. John
c. Drewry, spoke for that body and
its efforts and desires to help build
up Wake county educauonally as Well
as commercially.
Mr. John I. West. d. P. A. of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, who ac
commodated the people of Raleigh by
furnishing special train, which left
Raleigh at 1920, also responded to
the call Of Mr.. Judd and told of the
interest of his company in helping
develop this section. Through edu-
cation, he said, the greatest upbuild-
ing was 10 De Hopeu loi. Oniy SlAty-
six passengers were carried out on the
special, Of which Mr.. West acted as
conductor, auditor and general care
taker.
SumptuOus Picnic Dinner.
Adjournment was then taken and
in the grove near the school building
was laid a dinner on a long table
picnic style-that would make the
grouchieSt man on earth feel good
for once. Too minute a description
of the good things to eat might be
cruel to those who were not fortunate
enough to be there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
ASK FOR STAY
Ten Of Jury That Convicted New York
Gunmen Ask for Stay OF Exc
cution Until After Becker
Trial

NEW YORK. y. Y. March 29-Ten
Of the ~ trial jurors who found the
four gunner guilty OF the murder OF
the gambler Herman Rosenthal have
signed a petition asking Governor
Glyn 10 stay the execution of death
set for next month. until after the Sc
cOnd trtal Of Charles Becker. the for.
mer police Lieutenant. whose cOnvic.
tion was set aside last month by the
state court of appeals
Counsel for the gunner announced
TODAY that this petition and other
documentary matter would be pre-
sented 10 the governor tomorrow. The
jurors petition Is not signed by two
Of their number one Of the two was
out Of town when his signature was
sought and the other declined to
make known his attitude The others
stated that their reques was submit
ted without. on our part desire 20
impeach or impugn the verdict" they
rendered
In view OF the new trial that ha,
been granted TO Becker the petition
sets forth "thc interests OF Justice
may require that execution of iudg.
ment Of death. pronounced upon these
defendants upon our verdict be stayed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
GlANINI Is FORMALLY
CHARGED WITH MURDER
INQUEST INTO MURDER OF
SCHOOL TEACHER NOT
FINISHED
But Evidence Warrants Arrest of
Young Suspect-Evidence
Damaging. q

LITTLE FALLS, y. Y, March 29.-
Jean Gianini. who had been held as
a suspect for the murder of Lydia
Beecher, the young Poland. n. Y,
school teacher. whose body was found
IN a clump OF woods near that town.
was arrested today on a warrant
charging him with the crime. The
inquest has not been concluded hui
Coroner Huyck said that in his opin.
ion the evidence already adduced
1ustlhed the issuance of the warrant
Alleged admissions made BY Gianini.
who Is l6 years old and a former pu.
pil OF Miss Beecher. are held by IN.
authorities as tantanount to a confess
sion. In support of the youths re-
puted statements an affidavit was
made today by Brainard viii. a com.
panion OF Gianini and year his
senior. TO the effect that the accused
boy several days ago asked Will 10
assist In numbering Miss Beecher and
robDing the safe in the second largest
business house In Poland village. VIII
said he did not think Gianini was I'M
earnest
Authorities Have Weapons.
The weapons which are alleged 10
have been used to commit the crime
are in the possession of the authori.
ties. There Is a wrench belonging 10
cartman to whose barn Gianini had
access. and a knife similar to those
used by hunters. The wrench was re.
covered near the scene OF the trage.
dy. and the knife was taken from a
pantry az the Gianin' home The coat
which the boy wore was rtained with
red spots. which he said were paint
marks. and the garment has been sen,
10 chemist for examination.
Oharles Gianini. maintaining that
his soc II Innocent has engaged coun.
sci 10 defend the boy. The lawyer and
~ Suitor. brain specialist OF Herki
mer, went TO Poland today
Miss becchers mother. affected by
the strain. has gone TO Syracuse 10 b.
with relatives. a brother, w. RI
Beecher. stenographer 10 Rear Admi
raj Frank y. Fletcher. Is with his
father arranging for the removal of
he girls body TO the Beecher homo in
Senneft
Autopsy Performed.
An autopsy was performed late 10.
DAY and the body given 10 tho father
81 the murdered girl The relatives
VIII leave Poland tomorrow morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
ASSASSINATION
OF Former President Zelsya. Of Mica
ragua Attempted in Spain
-Assaiiant Arrested

MADRID. March 20 A dispatch re
cciycd here from Barcelona SAYS that
an attempt was made today to aeaaa.
sinafc Jose Santos Ioiaya. former
pro sidcnt 0f Nicaragua. at casa Tor.
fcH. where IClaya resides.
a man who said bis name was Roa.
as and who declared that be- was a
NiCararIau. entered the residence of
Ielaya. drew revolver and fired Lad
the HFfOnifhcd Cv-urceidcut Ielnva
was not hif By the bullet Roaas was
Immediately oVeruow and arrest
"a koeae told the police that Zolaya
when president ~ Nicaragua was re-
sppnsIhlc Tor the death 81 Woaas'
unclo and That ho had been pursuing
sim ever since in order 10 avCnEo his
dead kinsmau.