davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
BIG BARGAIN.

Make cash offer Monday On the following stocks;
 slo00 Magic City oil Co. 5000 Birmingham-Caddo Oil Co. 5000 Consolidated Caddo Oil Co. ? $l000 Alabama Oil Go.
 Address H-75. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

R.sTES-0ne cent word da.s ae ad
 tnl<en Tor less if an :.sc for first In<er- tian. Cnsa mnss acro,,,nnoy erirr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

FOR sAI.E-A bargain, one of best To- cated and handsomest homes in Nor wood. strictly modern, loveiiest lawn, shrubhery and garden; furnace heated. Financial arrangements, make payments like rent. One block car and bus lines. For quick bargain address M-Te. Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
CLOSE TO COUNTRY CLUB
--- MUST HAVE.


 -$1090 CASH
 WILL SACRIFICE NORWOOD
 BUNGALOW TO GET IT. Without a doubt this is the best built house in the city; built to last a hfe- time. It is new, has large rooms, hall bath, lattice back porch, 10x30 feet front porch, large concrete basement oak floors, birch doors. tile bath, modern plumbing and heating: will put in any kind of paper and chandeliers the buyer selects. Fronts cast on an elevated 50- foot lot; room for small garden and chicken yard; one block from the end of the boulevard. Come see this. If you have the $1000, you can almost name your own price; no trade.
 GEO. O. MARRY,
 S02-3 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg.
 Phone 2572 Main FOR EXCHANGE-Severa new mod ern homes on South Highlands, by owner. State location of property and value, Any, reasonable trade consd- cred. Address W75. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

GOOD, gentle mare, about years old, weight about HOO pounds, in good con dition; also surrey and harness; cost s4o0: will take $50 cash. Phone Wood lawn, 1146.
 PAIR trained Beagle hounds, fox hound puppies. beauties, one Fox Terrier pup py, handsome, stylish; see them, Osceola Station. Fairgrounds, Sunday only. J. w. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

FOR RENT
 Modern 5-room apartment ..... s35. .0O 1915 9th ave. 10, rooms ...... SO. % 719 N. 18th st., rooms ........ 45.00 129 1st ave. rooms ....... 25.00 305 Louise ave- rooms ....... 12. 50 L. c. PETTYJoHN. 17o2 9TH AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

FOR RENT-Nice 20-room hotel at Will ton Ala; have meal tickets for South ern Railway Co.,; splendid proposition Apply at once to E. G. GNhan. Monte vallo. Ala. 10-7-7t FOR RENT-s175 per month; store; best business location in Birmingham; 2021 Sd ave-. N; 5ox14O feet, modern. plate glass and marble store front. Inquire John w. O'Neill, 2020 2d ave
 FOR RENT-tl0 per night, best dancing hall in Birmingham old Knights of Columbus hall. 50x100; 0.50 per night. best lodgeroom or meeting hall in Bir- mingham; seats 10Q Inquire w. !. OBrisn. secy., D1h a ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

HATEs-pn~ cent word lasi aa. taken for les. than s.c for first fnser-
 ten. to.h nassf a...empnRy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

FOR -SALE-Nine-room house located in the best residence section of Cullman. Ala. modern in every way. Splendid north Alabama town, beautiful sur
 roundings and very desirable property. Address Ii. Clay Smith, Real Estate, cullman. Ala. 10-S-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

TWO NEW. LIVE BUSINESS STORES Just completed, at 2016 4th ave, 25x140 it. each, stories. with alley. Both have modern plate glass fronts; will make fine location for furniture business, trunks. wallpaper. auto shops. teas and coffee, groceries. In line of business going north toward Tutwiler hotel; good stand and low rental for the right party. Jemison Real Estate and Insur- ance Co.,. 211 N. goth st. Phone 52s0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

FOR RENT-Three- room house, 70s 50th st., East Birmingham. Phone Main e13S. 10-1O-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

FOR SALE-Will sell cheap or exchange for Ford car, we'll located lot near car line, East Lake. Phone Main 6S50. FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Two-p pa S. senger Ford; car in first class condition: want thoroughbred chickens, work horse and wagon. Car at Cruse- -CrwafOrd Mfg. Co., D and 18th.
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Goo farm. 100 acres, 20 miles out; house, outbuild- ings, good wells. creek. land easily cul- tivated. Address Owner, x-75. care Age Herald.
 FOR SALE--Some stock in the Zara goza Mining and Milling company, at a very low price C.. B. Kelly, care Dewberry Drug Co.,.
 FARM BARGAIN
 WORTH $2000--PR1CE $S50 CASH has Groom house. barn and stable: good we'll also running water; 30 acres in cultivation, balance in good timber; 3h miles of Caldwell, < mile off Springville pike.
 HUGH RITTER, 6c5 American Trust Bldg. Phone 2230. FOR SALE-2H acres on A c. s. R. h. in Elyton, $3250, half cash, terms on balance to suit l.. c. Pettyjohn, 1702 5th ave.
 FOR SALE-smith Premier typewriter, excellent condition; cost slo6. Will take $25. Mortgage notes on improved city property. Attractive deal 62S je3erson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

yTCTROLAS
 OR,
 GRAFONOLAS Don't buy until you compare them side by side in .our store. See the new types. VICTOR AND COLUMBIA
 RECORDS. Come in, come tomorrow, and >hear some good records Learn how easily you can own a Victrola or Grafonola now; Sl5 to 9c00 Liberal allowance for all machines in exchange.
 Mail Orders Solicited.
 CLARK & JONES, 1874 3d Ave. Main 6l2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

HANDSOME. modern s-room Norwood home, for rent by owner; rental price very attractive. Phone Monday i955 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

FOR SALE OR CHANGE-Suburban acreage and motgage notes on inn proved, modern city residences Would exchange for live stock or teams. 62S Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

FARMING implements, buildings, Sats- mu orange grove oceans and So acres of fine citrus lands, near Golden, Ala, on West Fowl river; s250o will buy it. Own CT. 62 S. Lafayette st., Mobile, Ala.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR N HAIR
IT'S GRANDMOTHER's RECIPE
To RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS
AND THICKNESS

Hair that loses its color and lustrs.
or when II fades. turns gray. duh and
lifeless, Is caused by lack Of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which is SO attractive. use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
A 50-cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
ems the hair SO naturally. SO evenly
that nobody can possibly tell II has
been applied. Besides. II takes OF
dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall
ing hair You just dampen a sponge
o rsoft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that. besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after a few
applications, 1t also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives II an ap-
pearance Of abundance.
Advertisement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28
One Room School Is
Advocated in the East

euss the work each is doing for the
boys and girls of the country.
In discussing the oue-room school
speakers pointed out that in such a
structure pupils are afforded vastly
better lighting and ventiiating facili-
ties than can possibly be given them
in school buildings which do not per-
nit of exposure on all four sides.
Secretary OF State John S. Donald
of Mt. Horeb is president and c. j.
Galpin of Madison is secretary of the
conference.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28
News Of Our Neighbors
Sosstp and Progress Of Nearby
Communities - ChroaicBed
tn tho Press.


The Southern Pacific is building its
road up Susan River canyon under
great difficulties. and there is little
doubt that the expense Is many times
as much as It would be to wait until
spring. but the desire to complete the
before the regard for expense. Halt
q mile per day is the average for the
past several days, and this in spite OF
the fact that the snow lies from five
to seven feet deep where the men are
working. A gang of seventy-five men
and thirty horses are required to clear
the right Of way from snow in the I'm
mediate advance Of the steel laying
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28
New Meat Market

Herbert Stephens has taken up the
raising Of Belgian hares as a kind OF
side issue. and proposes to supply the
local market with rabbits for eating
at reasonable price. He now has
quite number OF hand, ranging in
size from tiny young rabbits to full
grown ones. Belgian hares are more
popular than chicken for table use in
the lower part OF the state. He now
has number Of young rabbits just
right for the table, which can be pur-
chased by any one who cares for this
luxury.-Alturas New Era.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28

oFo diaardosud. too. aai ay health
s az all fua doNR eoulani stoop
. lthout Esttias agsay noaa's kidasI
Piiis woru highly recon tuoaded TO
me and ,ksy ald Iuss shat Vas eiaiu.
cd for them As sooa a. I used them.
tho psla began 10 leave tho aaa the
action o. nay Aldseys Was regulated.
by tho tlmp I had natshei t~a boIs.
| sas without a sisa of hiasoy tros-
bic gladly eoaarm ~hat I said In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28

praise "' toan's hIaasy iIta ,aa |,
recommended theta several ,ss, =.
san oais add tia, sliss, uv,.
aud tho rheumatic paias h.,. .s,v
ts,gTnsa "
Sor saie by all assisv r.s, n
esats Foster. Miibara Co B,sss
Ns~ fasA. sole assas Tot u. rsss
ata,es
NomembeF the aa@s rssax.
aaa take no other
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 2S.-The one
room school building was highly com
mended here today by speakers at the
opening sessions of the Fourth Wis.
consin Country Life conference. which
will continue through Friday.
Commissioners of education, in
spectors. superintendents and direct
ors OF country schools from three
states. and prominent educational
specialists from the country at large
were among those scheduled to dis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28
0oubIy Proven
klamath Falls Headers Can No toax.
cr doubt the Estdrncc

This grateful Citizen testified long
age.
Told OF quick relief ~- of undoubtea
benefit
The facts are nov confirmed.
Such testimony Is complete
evidence Is conclusive,
/, forms convincing proof OF merit.
NJ. S. B!den, 6lt W. Clark street,
Aedford. Ore. Rays: Il suffered from
rheumatic pains. caused by uric acid
In my system. Tho pain vas especial.
iy severe In my back. Ny kidneys
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28

preparing to leave next month for st.
Petersburg.
Pindell Is a newspaper man. being
publicher OF daily at Peoria. IN. He
has been frequently talked Of for the
American Enthusiastically In tho
Cars domain.
When the matter was taken up by
congress there was no little opposi.
ton to his nomination. and II was sev.
eral weeks ago that the matter Just
settled was started.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28
NOMINATION OF PEORIA EDiTOR
CONFIRMED TODAY RY
THE PRESIDENT
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. as
Henry n. Pindells appointment a,
United States Ambassador to Russia
was confirmed this afternoon by Pres.
ident Woodrow Wilson. pindall Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28

Miss Bessie Jeiinck OF the Bohem-
ian colony at Malin. who spent the
holidays with the home folks. return
cd to this city today with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrcll Short. after a>wcek spent
at the Short residence. the guest OF
her sister. Miss Anna Jelinek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28

According to an English astrono-
mer in South Africa. there are 800
stars 100 times as large as the sun,
5000 ten times as large, and about
5000 Of nearly the same size.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28
Henry Pinden Appointed
Ambassador to Russia

For shingles alone. $50 mlliioa tset
VI timber Ia cut in ,ha, part Of tho
stat, OF Washington which lies cas-,
of the Cascades
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28

There are t3S iron mines In the
United States. employing 65.lT0 per
sons. and costing for operation aal
development s7&.ol7,s2o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28

gang. The track is now within five
miles OF the junction. and is progress
ting towards II at the rate above noted.
i-I.assen Mail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-28

The Premier" accident policy 10 .
winner. Ask Chiicote, as MAia st.,
phone 90.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
z DIE IN DETROIT EXPLOSION
Big Concrete Factory Building
Reduced to Ruins.

Detroit, May 16-An explosion, be-
lieved to have been caused by the ig-
milton of compounds used in the manu-
facture of motor car tires claimed the
lives of twelve men in the plant of the
Mexican crude Rubber Company in
Belray, a Detroit suburb. The big con.
crete building of the company was re-
duced to ruins by the force Of the ex-
plosion,- and at noon police and fre-
men were searching the debris Tor the
bcdiss ~ other employees believed ~
have persisted.
Ten men were killed outright by the
explosion and their bodies recovered.
Three others, mangled. were removed
from the ruins and taken to the Sol,
way Hospital, where two Of them died
within an hour. The third is said to
be near death.
probably will never be known. In the
mixing room was large vat of mott
en- rubber being prepared by . secret
process. Without a moments warn,
ing the building was torn to pieces,
Every mar whu-was In the mixing
room at tnat moment was killed.
Masses of cement and concrete
were found several blocks from the
scene of the explosion. Nearby build
ings were battered by the hail Of n.y.
ing stone and hundreds OF windows
were broken. Several pedestrians
had narrow escapes. A short distance
from the rubber factory was the plant
OF the Commerce Motor Car Company,
which was badly damaged by flying
debris.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
FOUR RESCUED AFTER
! DllIl''|'; !! ] OPEN BOAT |.
ReeHeHsie Gutter 5 6Ree Picks chs
up Last !. Survivors Y / Il [ at Burned ;
Steamer Columbian.

VI
Halifax. N. ID, May is. After thir'
teen days terrible suffering In an
open boat, four survivors OF the
freight 1, steamer Columbian were
picked up In the North Atlantic BY
the United States revenue cutter
Seneca Il,
Twelve others Of the boats crew
which left the Columbian when It was
burned south Of Sable Island, May 3,
had died Of injuries and privations
and their bodies had been thrown
overheard. "
The death roll Of the lost freighter
now stands at fifteen.
Twenty-seven other members of the
crew were saved by the Cunard liner
Franconia and the steamer Manhat-
tan after two days Of exposure.
When their short allowance OF bis
cult and water had failed the men
rescued by the Seneca maintained
life by chewing boot leather and .
few stray crumbs of bareback. Rain
water was all they had to drink after
their water cask went dry.
The first two days after drifting
away from the flaming Columbian
they saw three steamers too far away
to be signaled.
Hope for the missing boat had been
abandoned after q dozen Trans-At-.
lantic liners searched for five days
within wide radius of the spot where
the Columbian burst into flames. To
seafaring men 1t seemed impossible
that small boat could pass through
he series Of gales that have since
swept those waters and the news was
here almost with incredulity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
GOVERNMENT MAY BUILD
ITS own OIL PIPE LINES
Advocates Declare Plan Would
Provide Navy With Con-
slant Fuel Supply.

Washington, May 18.-ShaH the
United States government engage in
the oil producing business? And is
such a venture feasible? This ques-
ton is to be answered by Cato Sells.
commissioner Of Indian affairs, repre-
senting the interior department, and
Lieut.. ]. o. Richardson, representing
the navy department. The two gov
eminent officials, operating under
senate resolution directing them to
report as to the feasibility, expense
and desirabflity of the government
constructing. maintaining and oper-
ating a pipeline for the transportation
of oil from the Mid-Continent field OF
Oklahoma to the Gulf, and also as to
the feasibility Of the government go.
ing into the oil producing business"
will leave for the West tomorrow on
a tour of Investigation and inspec-
ton. They will visit many points in
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, will
hear oil men and others interested,
and will take voluminous testimony
from which a report will be made.
The idea Of Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels was incorporated in a reso-
luton which Senator Gore of Okla.
hcma introduced in the senate Janu.
airy Is. last. The resolution was Of
fered by Senator Gore following
conference with Secretary Daniels and
First Assistant Secretary Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who had made an exhaus-
tive investigation into the proposition
of providing adequate fuel for the
battleships of the American navy, and
to conserve an adequate supply for
times of emergency.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Leaders Notify Congress- that
Antitrust Laws Must Not
! Include Unions,
THE PROPOSITION is REJECTED
Subcommittee Turns Down 0ompsrs
and His Lieutenan ts-Fight 70 Do
Carried to Floor Of Houso,
Declare Leaders.

Washington, May 19.-OrGanixet
labor has served notice on the Judi
ciary committee of the house that il
any antitrust bills are passed they
must include not merely indirect
exemption of labor unions and farm
ers' oranges. but specific exemption
of all acts of such organizations.
The jud1iary subcommittee had
agreed to exempt any Of the .s1egiti
mate functions" of labor unions, but
the leaders of organized labor. as a
result of a crucial and dramatic test
which involved the prestige and pow.
er of the President Of the United
States, demanded today that com.
plete immunity should be given to
their organizations.
The demand was rejected and Sam
uel Gompers and his lieutenants an
nounced that they would carry the
fight to the floor of the house. AS
previously announced in the inquiry,
the defeat of the entire antitrust pro-
gram now seems certain.
A Governmental Crisis.
Involving as it did the future atti-
tude of the government towards all
corporations, and especially towards
organized labor, the conference be,
tween the labor chiefs and the mem
bers of the judiciary committee was
a governmental crisis.
Trust legislation will be taken into
the house tomorrow for consideration
under special rule on which the
rules committee will report early in
The day. Final conferences on plans
were held today and there was no
change in the proposal to limit de-
bate to forty hours on the three bills
On the program-the Trade Commits
sion bill, the Omnibus Antitrust bill
and the measure to regulate the issue
Of railroad securities.
To Wait for House to Act.
Further consideration of the anti
trust legislation in the senate prob
ably will be delayed until. the house
has passed the bill to create u trade
The senate interstate
commerce committee, In charge Of
this legislation. has completed its
hearings on the Omnibus Trust bill.
framed by its subcommittee, but eff
'orts to get quorum to consider 1t
have failed and it was generally un-
lersto0d today that many members
prefer to wait until the House Trade
bill comes over to the
senate before taking up the subject
lgain. 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
SHALL UNIONS BE EXEMPT?
Members at House Express Belief
That Labor Has Won Trust i.
Bill Fight. Be

Washington. May 16.-That the fight
has been won to exempt labor organ
izations and tanners unions from the
operations Of antitrust legislation 10
the assertion made tonight by mem
bers of the House who have been
championing the cause Of labor in
Congress. The general opinion here
il that some kind Of anti,trust legis-.
lation will be attempted ut this ses-.
sion, but that 1t will not get beyond.
the House. as the Senate and the Pres
ident are unalteraAy opposed to such.
an exemption in the proposed new
law. - IS IS
Representative John !. Casey Of
Wflkes-Barre, Pa, who came from the1
labor ranks observed Last night that
the unions. uniting with the represent
tatives Of the farm associations. have
won the tight for exemption. He said
that It was q just tasae and one that.
no maA who had his welfare or hfD
election In mind wan1d oppose. M
THE Democrats party cannot hon-
estiy refuse 10 soppoet the amend
msnt which viii n offered" he said,
Without violating - specific pledas'
IA IL last national platform" III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
|SIDEL1GHTS on 81
GEORGIA. 4
POLITICS
~ JANIS B. NEVIN XIV

owners and occupants of all build
ings within a radius Of one hundred
feet.
Former Representative William Ad-
olson Knowles, of Floyd County, who
represented his constituency two
terms in the Legislature some ten
years ago, is an Atlanta visitor.
Since retiring from the political
field Of endeavor, Mr. Knowles has
devoted his entire time to real estate,
in which he has been very success
full While he played the game in
Floyd County. he was admittedly an
influential factor in politics but when
he quit, he apparently quit for keeps.
Mr. Knowles has a great many
friends throughout Georgia, and,
while he comes to Atlanta rarely
nowadays, he invariably Is warmly
greeted on all sides when he does.
When Mr.. Knowles was in the House
he was recognized as Speaker Newt
Morris right hand man in nearly ali
the floor and committee work in
which the Speaker was interested.
Colonel John r. Cooper, sometimes
known as Bunk will be a candidate
for Congress in the primaries this
year. He ran rather hesitating
third In his race last year, when he
undertook to put it over both Walter
Wise and Judge Bartlett, but that
seemingly has in no wise discouraged
him. He says he is going to win this
time, and quotes something from the
Bible about the last being first-now
and then-to prove it,
My platform is, | want the job, -
says Colonel Cooper. And that is
honest and straightforward, II ii isn't
especially spectacular. isn't 1t? More
over, this time | am going to get the
votes. ] have nothing to say against
any other gentleman who also may
want the job-except TO say that he
can't have 1t"
Colonel Cooper has been attending
the Supreme Court sittings in Atlanta
for several days. His home is in Ma
con, where he has practiced law most
successfully for twenty years.
The various counties are electing
their local boards of tax equalizers
throughout the State. and within the
next two or three weeks this final
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Start Funds in Carey
Park School Project

A school for Carey Park, on the
river car line, is planned by the resi-
dents, to be built by them on land
given by John Carey on Spring
street, the County Board having
promised to furnish equipment and
teachers. A wagon service is planned
to collect the young children living
at a distance.
More than 500 was subscribed as
soon as the project was proposed. A
committee, conn Sed of a. p. Petit,
chairman; George H. Wade, J. p.
Stokes, H. S. Mcdaniel and S. V.
Sluder. was appointed and authorized
by the Citizens Club to collect funds.
Contributions may be mailed to A. P.
Petit. postoffice box No. 49, Atlanta,
or to Fl. S. Mcdaniel, box No. 1874,
r F. D. No. 5, Atlanta.