davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

tended stag party, and did not get
back to his hotel until some time after
midnight. 1t was Saturday night, or,
rather, Sunday morning, and he
slipped into bed with sigh of relief
at the thought that he could sleep all
day if he liked.
About seven o'clock the telephone
bell rang, startling him out of the
incest rest he had had for weeks. So
it was not with very pleasant voice
10 I,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

V e g e t a BILE Com
pound. l used to go
to my doctor for pills
and remedies a n d
they did not help me.
l had headaches and
could not eat, and the
doctor claimed l had
female trouble and
must have an opera
ton. / read in the
paper about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

beauty greatly evening
before he Of a maiden
last behind the table,
aroun eck EXPLANATIONS of delight
to
inns and the building
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

Mr.. Breckenridge Is very much In
terested in the tolls debate and the
other afternoon started to walk past
William Ghormley, assistant door.
keeper, who guards the portals at the
southeast entrance. MIR. Ghormley
put up his hands as a sign to Mr..
Breckenridge not to enter.
81 am entitled to enter" said Mr..
Breckenridge stiffly.
'How's that?" asked Mr.. Ghormley
courteously.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24


the studies they
following the
Reeder said 1T happened
and in coming the
Why thirtywo
that" And struck
morning arithmetic
the O the fleet"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

the task of teaching the men. This,
in substance, is the report Of George
A. Reeder shipboard secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association,
assigned to the Atlantic battleship
fleet, made public by the navy depart
ment.
Secretary Reeder relates that on the
second day at sea the men of the feet
were summoned below decks to listen
to the reading of the department cir
cular outlining the plan of education
and the various lines of study that the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

People never help a man to blow his
own horn because they like music.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
Rep. Kahn Says Japanese Girls Like Fat Men

THE of the popular Nobody Loves
Representative of
far from being "ghtweight
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
Important 20 Mothers
Bralnless ToWn2

Bill-Do you believe that fish make
brains?
JILL certainly do.
well, they tell me every man who
has gone in the fish business in your
town has failed"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
Wrong Man, but Got CaII-Down Just the Same

REPRESENTATIVE W. Milwaukee
N occasionally
the capital his country representing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
Educational Work Makes a Hit With the Sailors

MOT only the enlisted of the
~ educational
warps but the officers also apng themselves
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last uA-
I'll the goods wear out. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
TWO women
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, I'LL must thank you with
all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

You have eyesight and hearing and
speech. Your limbs are sound. You use
your arms and legs and your hands as
freely as ever. What in creation are you
wailing about? If one spot is crowded go
where they need a crowd. If one resource
fails you, invent another. kaufman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
Acting War Chief Is Barred From the House

w Breckenridge secretary
the other the fool
assistant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Neutrality Proclaimed

Washington August 4.--Neutrality of the United States in the great European war was formally proclaimed today by President Wilson.
 Reciting the fact that "a state Of war unhappily exists between Austria Hungary and Servia and between Ger many and Russia and between Germany end France" the President warned all American citizens and foreigners resi- dent in the United States against vio- lating the neutrality laws.
 Citizens of the United States abroad were given to understand any misconS duct on their part would be at their own peril.
 It has been foregone conclusion that the United States would be neu- tral and in this connection only one problem has presented itself to the Washington government. This has been furnished by the activities of dip- lomatic and consular agents of the 'contending powers in rounding up their reservists in America.
 Large bodies of men have been gath cred at various points by Germany, France Servia. Russia and British rep resentatives and preparations are be- ing made to transport them abroad as soon as an opportunity offers. In some uuarters 1t is contended this is a vio- lation of the neutrality law. Officials here hold that such activities do not come within the inhibited setting on foot of military expedition
 In construing the law. the supreme court has held that it does not pro- hibit "the transportation from this country in the same ship of few or many men whose known intention be- fore leaving our shores is to engage in hostilities against the forces Of for- a;,o nower provided that such men dc moi constitute a military expedition or a military enterprise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
News of Ensley

The regular meeting of the Ensley club was held last night in the inferior court room and several matters of importance were taken up. The report from several of the committees of having Avenue F' paved from the Frisco crossing to Fair field was made, but nothing definite was done. The installation of several street lights in various parts of the city was also taken up and a committee was ap- poir4 ed to look into the matter. The com naittee the proposed 15 per cent insur- ance rate was taken up and discussed but nothing was done pending advices from insurance headquarters at Atlanta
 Several other matters were brought be- fore the meeting and were acted upon.
 Funeral services over the remains of
 Mrs. Lula May Tucker, wife of P. J.
 Tucker, who died last Saturday at Fl
 Paso, Tex, and whose remains were
 shipped here for burial. will be conducted
 this afternoon at clock from the home
 of her brother, A. l.. Shell, on Avenue B
 and Thirteth street She is survived by
 her husband, her father, two brothers
 and one sister Mrs. Tucker was a for
 mer resident of this city and has many
 friends here.
 Yesterday morning in the Ensley police
 court George Robinson alias George
 Reison, negro boy, was fined $100, and Tom Spencer and Will Thomas, two other negro boys, were fined S25 each on charge of larceny by Judge J. T. Lowry. The three negroes were arrested Monday afternoon when they tried to steal coat from Vests clothing tsore
 Yesterday afternoon the Junior Baraca baseball team won a double header from the Ensley Baptist church junior team the first game by a score of 1 to O. and l the second by score of , to l. The fea- ture of the first game was the pitching of c. Walker for the Baracas who held 1 Lis opponents hitess during the entire game. Batteries, first game, Baraca C. Walker and Rosenfeld: Baptist, Mays and Scohel; second game, Baraca, Jones and Rosenfield; Baptist Broadnax and Scohel.
 All persons who are interested in re- l modelling the cemetery adjoining the Gen. | tral Park Methodist church are requested | to meet on tomorrow morning at O clock at the church. This meeting is held un- der the auspicies of the Central Park I'm provement association, and meetings will | be held every Thursday until this work \ is completed.
 l The members of the Ensley Baptist Baraca class are making arrangements | to entertain all of the members of the Ensley Baraca association on Friday evening at the hall on Nineteenth street. An interesting programme is being ar | ranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

cnly how to cut an opening to get through.
 Cleared Up Standpoint
 As far as England is concerned, the declarations which Sir Edward Grey made yesterday have cleared up the standpoint of the English government. We have made a declaration to the English government that so long as England remains neutral our navy will not attack the northern coast of France and that we will not violate the inde- Iendence of Belgium.
 q repeat the Emperor's saying: Ger many goes into battle with clear con- science to protect the fruits of our cession to a great task and to safe- guard our future. The great hour of trial for our people has now struck, but we advance to it with confidence. Our army is in the field, our navy is ready for battle; the whole German natlon is behind them.'" After the chancellor's speech there Was a prolonged demonstration and the Reichstag passed war credit of $1,- ocrat, declared the social democrats favored the credit and would follow their brothers marching to Iar with their warm wishes. Tie chamber passed a series of emer- gency measures.
 Just prior to the adjournment of the Reichstag to November 24, Chancellor Won -Hollweg in a short ad-, dress commended the action of the House
 Whatever our lot may be-" the chan cellor said. the 4th of August, 1914. Twill remain through all eternity, ono of Gtrmany's greatest days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
COMPLICATED BALLOT
 DELAYS RETURNS

Oklahoma City. Okla. August A long and complicated ballot greatly de- layed the count of the vote in today s primary in this state for the nomination of candidates for all the congressional and state offices.
 Partial returns from about two-thirds of the :. counties in the state received iby The Oklahoman at Il o'clock, indi- cated that United States Senator Thomas p. Gore was renominated by large ma iorty over Samuel w. Hayes of Chic kasha.
 Tn the eubernatoriaI race J. B. Robert son of Chandler, H. l.. Williams of Du- rant and A. l.. Jennings of Oklahoma City are running close contest for the democratic nomination. There are three other democratic candidates m the race
 Indications are that ths five initiative laws submitted to the voters have car ried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Hot Springs Behaves Well the Editor of The e-Herald:

TO the EdltOr or The ABe-HeraId;
 For the sake of comparison with Jef- ferson county, I wish to state for the information of your readers that this Garland county, in which Hot Springs, a city with a normal population of about 20000, from almost every state in the union. as well as from many foreign countries, is situated--there are only four prisoners in the county jail, and three of these are in for minor offenses, and the fourth is 'trusty' that they cannot run of when they try.
 From this exhibit it would seem that ''fiell is more than a mile from Hot Springs Respectfully,
 R. S. RUTER. Hot Springs, Ark, August 8, 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
REPUBLICANS PLAN
 COLORADO CAMPAIGN

Denver, August 1.-The republican state assembly today designed a full state ticket and candidates for United States. senator. For United States senator, the assembly named Hubert Work of Pueblo, and lssac N Stevens of Denver. For governor, Samuel I. Nicholson, Leadvilie; Frank C. Goudy, Denver; George A. Carlson, Y. T. Collins and Albert Reed of Bouler. were designated.
 The assembly decided to m"ke party nominations for the prinarie in Sep- tember.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
CROWDS CHEER, BUT BULK OF ENGLISH CITIZENS FACE
 WAR WITH SERIOUS FACES

their ordinary occupations with seri- ous faces.
 Opposition to the war has been al- most disspated by the events of the past 24 hours, except from a section of organized labor.
 Two liberal papers, the Chronicle and the Daily News. have come into line and are supporting the government.
 David yd-George, chancellor of the exchequer, announced in the House of Commons his scheme for insuring ship ping against war risks.
 Because this scheme is promulgated in the midst of an emergency said the chancellor, 'it is not In any sense a panic scheme prepared in an emer- gency."
 The committee of imperial defense has labored on the plan for more than a year he said. It's aim was that in case of war British commerce should not be interrupted by inability to se- cure war risks and to insure that in- su,ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

London, August 4-Excited and clam orous youths marching through that area of London which corresponds to the Broadway district of New York may cause American visitors to carry home reports that England is embark ing on war with a light heart, but those who know this country realize the opposite is the truth.
 Young men have been parading through the streets carrying the union jack and tri-color, with vociferous cheering, but the busiest section of the metropolis has not been as crowded or as noisy as on minor occasions of pop ular excitement.
 Crowds gathered about the govern ment offices today and cheered the ministers whenever they appeared; the railway stations were filled with army reserves and territorials in khaki. but the great mass of the people went about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

from the Russian Emperor declared his
 army would not take any provocative action toward us. But the Russian mo-
 bilization on our frontier had been in
 full progress. While We, at Russia's
 request, mediated in Vienna, the Rus
 sian forces were raised on our almost
 open frontier. and France, though she
 did not mobilize. admits that she took some military measures
 We had deliberately abstained up to that time for the sake of the peace of Europe from calling single reservist to the colors. Should we have waited patiently longer until the powers be- in position to choose the time to de- liver their blow? To nave exposed Germany to this danger would have been criminal.
 Demand DemObilizatiOn "Therefore on July 31. we demanded of Russia the demobilization of her troops as the sole measure which could | yet preserve the peace of Europe The | imperial Germany ambassador in St Petersburg was given the commission l to declare to the Russian government l that in case of rejection of our de- mand we should be obliged to declare | a state of war.
 | "When the allotted time expired, the German Emperor was compelled at D l n m August l. to order the mobfliza- l ton of our forces. To our definite question whether France would remain neutral in a German Russian war, she answered she would do what her inter- osts bade her.
 l Nevertheless the German Emperor gave orders that the French frontier | should be respected absolutely. France, which mobilized at the same hour we
 did. told us that she would maintain l a zone ten kilometres back from the | German frontier. but French aviators 1 cast bombs upon and cavalry patrols entered the imperial lands tAlsace-Lor- raine). France thereby actually at tackled us.
 "Even prior to this time small de- ltachments of French troops had crossed the German frontier, French aviators had thrown bombs on our railways and French troops had attacked our frontier guards at Schluchpass.
 | We are acting in self-defense and necessity knows no law. Our troops have occupied Luxemburg and perhaps l already have advanced into Belgian territory. This is against the law ef nations The French government has l declared in Brussels 1t would respect the neutrality of Belgium as long as it | was respected with reference to her self But we knew France was ready | for invasion. We were forced to set
 aside the justified protests of the Lux
 cInLurg and Belgian governments We shall rectify the injustice as soon as
 our military object is achieved.
 He who is as menaced as we are land is fighting for dear fife must think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
AMERICANS CROWD
 STEAMER OFFICES
 SEEKING PASSAGE
London Express Companies Aid United States Citizens and Hundreds Book
 Passage Home

London. August 4.-Americans today crowded the offices Of the American Express company and the steamship lines, trying to get checks cashed and secure passage home. The express companies aided many of those in fi- nancial straits and the steamship com panies booked hundreds of passages. although it Is probably no sailing guar antee can be given until safety is as- sured by the navy.
 The greatest demand was for berths on American liners. Persons who usu- ally travel in the most luxurious cabins were buying berths in the steerage at greatly increased prices.
 The main office of the International mercantile Marine was damned all day with Americans and a like condition prevailed at the offices of the Cunard and Canadian lines, all of which are still doing business. The German line offices are dismantled and in charge of porters and English clerks who made no attempt to attract passengers in the customary manner.
 The express company's office which opened at an early hour, were crowded throughout the day They were well supplied with currency and honored checks up to $50. The American Ex- press company supplied the temporary wants of more than 5000 persons from the time the office opened until 2 O clock this afternoon, when it closed for the day There were still hundreds III line desiring gold in exchange for their checks. They were told to return tomorrow.
 Cashiers Busy
 The Wells Fargo Express company, which issues checks chiefly to western CTS, was open all day. During the morning the cashiers were busy hon bring checks. but the rush stopped early in the afternoon. The company's man requirements of holders of drafts for sometime to come.
 Individual Americans are helpinl, their countrymen by advancing money to enable them to tide over temporary inconveniences. Herbert c. Hoover | Californian, opened an office today in the American consulate and advanced amounts of $25 and upward to persons unable to get money by other means.
 Many Americans tell pltiful tales of trials on their flight from the conti- nent. These from Paris and nearer points had bad enough time, but those who had to come from Germany or places even more remote were forced to go several days without sleep and in some instances without food.
 One woman related how she and her daughters. with only sovereign (about S5) between them, made their way to England from Prussia. They trayeled by train and steamer. They hadl been without food for IA hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
M. Jaures Buried

Paris, August 4.--The funeral of N. Jaules, the socialist ,.e.der, assasssnateo las. week, was-Eeid today. Net'v ;4i of the cabinet the presidents Of the Sen- ate and the Chamber of Deputies ar'i m ;nmense number of socialists attended the ceremonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Mrs. John D. Wood

Roanoke, August A. Special. )-At 6 o'clock Monday morning occurred the death of Mrs. John D. Wood at her home seven miles northeast of Roanoke She was attacked Saturday afternoon by appendicitis and grew rapidly worse. The deceased was formerly Miss Winnie Word of Dothan, and a niece of County Superintendent of Education J. N. Word of Wedowee. while her husband is the government agricultural agent of Ran dolph county. The young mother is survived by a child two years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Frank Leslie JacObs

Frank Leslie Jacobs, aged Il years, died last night about 6 o'clock at the family residence near Irondale. The funeral arrangements will be made later He is survived by. the mother, three brothers and two sisters, the father hav- ing died about month ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. George T. Burke

Mrs. George T. Burke, aged 60, died yes terday afternon at 3:30 o'clock at the. family residence on South Thirtieth street. She is survived by the husband and five children. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

JOHNS undertati-s Co. Phone lcea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
ei6eraI gapsriid,er lint. .gcrein.

Der 9ibsral guperifde llnterftiib.
@erein bislt ssitsrn abenb in Sa6s'
Salle inter benz gorfib bes grdiibens
ten Jatob Slid unb Der prptoiolfiibs
rung oes Sstretdrs George 3. Sitt
feline @erialmmIuns ab, bic BON nur
tur5er Dauer mar. Der Derein ipurbe
offisiea pon osm abIsbeR ieines lana4
idbrisen Gabnentrdgers Serrn Ri6ael
Roder in asnntnib esisbt. Yrdiioent
Glid Dibmete oem gntihlafenen einen
sbrenben Rahruf unb bic Mitglisber
ebrten bas glnosntsH oss 0eritorbenen
burd grbebsn BON ben Siben. Mu elm
FRAMES MitgIieo ipurbe bas iibli6e
aranteussIb i'm getrase bon $40 an.
seDiefen. syinan3Ieiretdr G8red be-
rihtete iiber bic Ginnabme bon $12 on
3inien. Sm iibrisen geldngtsn niir
Routinessf@afts sur GrIsbisuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
Ams benz Wtnni5ipalseritst

9tuf ssraume 3eit ipurbe Der Ies.r
Soiepb Dalter uniadOli6 gemu6t, in
beHen 8eiiB gOcain ssfunOsn porDsn
mar. Walter ipurOe gu $100 unb
Soften perurtbeilt uno mub oisie
Strafe i'm 4rbeitsbaus abDerOienen.
Seiner Satin unb ieinen &inbern
bat eugene Wilibire es gu peroanten.
bab er nidt 0uartier i'm 9lrbeitsbaus
gu ne6men brauats. Mili9ire mar gu,
iammeu nit Senrp Suder angetlast,
in einem alteiiengeiddft As 9funo
8lei seitpblen au bdben. Die Sdulo
Der 4ngetlagten puroe audi Dplduf ere
ipieien. aber ba Wilfbire's Srau uno
,brei tleinen &inber Inn 9naoe buten,
lieb Der Ri4ter Die bsiben 9fnsetlagten
laufen, nadbem iis peripro6en batter,
benz Ilteiienbanbler ieinen G6uben
eriesen gu ipolleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
9entidjer Militar lint. gcrein.

Sn Der seitrisen @erIammlung bes
9eutfhen WlilitGr llnterftiBungs.
@ereins. bic in Sosfner's Sale ltatts
fanb. nabm prdiioent Saefnsr @eles
ssnbstt bic MitgIieber auf bic Di6=
tisteit Der beroritebenben Wabl aufz
merriam gu MAIDEN, namentlih nit
Se5ug auf SomeSRule lno probibts
tiun unb er initruierte hie 9tnipeiens
ben sanS genau tpie lie BEL Der Martis
runs oes tleinen Stimmaettels, Der
bic Imenbements sur Staatsperfdi=
iuHg entbdlt, bOr5useben bGtten, nGm=
LID bab iie fir bas Some Rule 2lmsnz
benent unb gegen oos Yrobibitiouss
amenbement itimmen niibten.
Die Notwithstanding, in tpels
der an Stelle bes erfrunften Setre.
tdrs $. 2uebbert, 6err Spiepb Renb
ais prototoIlant fungisrte, ipurbeu
aIs prototoGant funsierte, mics an
brei traute WitslieDer $22 an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
Saiebaa.

Bon ben 5uriidsstebrten .Rebs-,
y arm tormers befinben ii6 5cm
elart nit ssbrO4ensm Ginger, Did
9rabam nit 2unsenentaiinbung unD
s. aeaoss NIT anO9slpsrrentung i'm
5oipitdl, ipesbaIb bic beabii1iigt.
Gortiebuns Der 5treiftOur unt.rblsi>
ben mubte.
Dns erits Spiel Der beiSen untsr
2eituns bss Ssrrn 5rant Bancroft its.
kuben Rlubs. bic ii9 auf Der Reiie
na9 Sonolulu befinben, tam enSIi4
am Sonntas Raamittag In Minnea.
polls gum glustrag unb purbe DON ben
I'M samsrieans (2lm. lisa) nit 6 3u 3
GGufen iiber bic gilsRationals (Rat
9isa) sepOnnsn. Sdmes (goitpner
.Yrapes") unb Bold CpbiIaoeIpbaer
rathlstics") paren bic Sdieuberer.
Soblibel (pormaIissr .RebD mar Der
Ssle am Bat nit brei speibafssn
Sreffern.
Die lsbtsn Spiels oieier SaiIpn
bieiiser iemiprcfeiiioneller alubs fan,
ben am Sonnias nit folsenben ReIul.
taten itatt: .Wiebemanns" (6) aeaen
~@eorsstcpn" (2); Cop. uGbeiters"
(1o), sesen GoO. r9iants" (2)