davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

FOR RENT. Bungalow on South Cullom st., rooms, furnace heat, hardwood floors; imme- diat epossession.
 Hotel, new, just completed: shower bath, private baths; walls beautifully tinted Modern in every way.
 No. Rooms Price 1512 Ave. J ....................... 10 "l l500 Ave. J ...............''.ss''s eoW l2lO l2th ave. .......r........... ooW 1900 11th ave. .................... N lo.W For further information call at office. J. L. YANCEY R. E. & INS. CO, H. l.. FARLEY, Manager Rental Dept. FOR RENT-Five-room house, gas cleo tric light, bath, high lot, newly painted and papered, s15 per month. Apply 74S2 Sd ave-, N.
 FOR RENT-$25 per month, brick store. 6O9 N. 16th st. Inquire O'Neilrs. 2Oeo 2d ave.
 FOR RENT-Good Broom residen""' = TT papering, good repair, bath and gas 2220 Sd ave. Fine roomlng and poa. ..-.-e location. H. D. Smith, 206 Hood Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

HUSTLING man under 50 to introduce our memberships; $50 to $500 month. Write quick, I-L-U 24S1, Covington, Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

experienced in any line to sell general trade in Alabama; un- excelled speciality proposition; com mission contract; s35 weekly for ex- penses. Continental Jewelry Co, 26S- 22 Continental Bldg. Cleveland. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

WANTED MEN-If you wish to learn the cotton business. take your course under experienced cotton men. We can teach you the cotton business by our copy righted correspondence course right at your home and guarantee satisfaction. A school with a reputation back of 1t, the oldest school of it's kind. Our grad uates are working in every cotton state. Charlotte Cotton School, Charlotte. N. C. 5-31-3t-su 500 WEEKLY profits in spare time at home; mail order business: don't worry about capital. Boyd IT. Brown, Omaha, Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

RATES-One cent - word a dnyt no ad.
 tnken for less than 26c for first inser-
 tion. CnsI, o,ust nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

SKIRT SALE MONDAY-ANY SKIRT IN THE HOUSE UP TO s9.5O MONDAY $3.75. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT SKIRT SALE. REMNANT STORE, 2017 od AVE.
 AGENTS make 500 per cent profit sell ing Novelty Sign Cards" merchants buy 10 to 100 on sight; 800 varieties; catalogue free. Sullivan Co.,, 1234 Van Buren st., Chicago. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
FARM LANDS F1R1S ANYWHERE IN ALABAAA
 For Sale by INGRAM REALTY COMPANY.
SCHOOLS

PkfVTTE SunSSr scliool opsn until Asps tember at $50 eeh ave, S. Also nighe classes. AvondaIs and Ttdewater cers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

FIVE bright, capable ladies to travel demonstrate and sell dealers $25 to soo per week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co.,, Dept. 401, Omaha, Neb.
 5-3-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

READY to engage for fall season. Al millinery manager also first-class millinery head saleslady. Charles Ro- senthal Go, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants state manager; high class article should pay $1O.000 annually; $500 to r 5000 capital; will pay expenses to Chicago if you are man we want: references Richardson, Old Colony Bldg Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
WOMAN, SEEKING VOTES,
CANVASED TENDERLON
Miss Evans. Here from Chicago. De-
clares Miss Drake Is Through
with Running for Office.

Once was enough for this fair can1i-
date.
Others may chase political office to
their hearts content, but Miss Marion
II. Drake, the first woman to run for
an elective political Office in Chicago, has
had enough.
In her campaign against "Bathhouse
John Coughlin for the council, she made
4 personal house-to-house canvas OF the
Chicago "tenderloin." and then lost oIt,
5000 to 1000. approximately. Never again.
she decided
This announcement. together with in
teresting "Reminiscences OF the unique
campaign, was brought to Washington
yesterday by Miss Ernestine Evans.
young newspaper woman Of the Windy
City. Miss Evans Is also an ardent SUI
fragist. She arrived yesterday afternoon
and visited the Congressional Union head
quarters.
"I started out with Miss Drake on her
house-to- house canvas, but soon got
enough. She went on bravely, but when
il was all over l don't know whether
she cared about the result" said Miss
Evans.
And il was such an uphill fight. with
that 'Bathhouse' John. owning the tender
loin and everything and everybody IN 4
even the soil. His tenants not only
had to vote his way. but make all their
neighbors and friends do the same, e'se
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
PRESIDENT, REFRESHED,
EN- route To CAPITAL
Will Arrive This Morning Mrs. VIII
son and Daughters to Con-
tinue Vacation.
AT CHURCH WITH SOCIETY SET

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, April
12.-After three days of rest and recrea-
ton in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Presi-
dent Wilson and his party left for Wash
ington at II o'clock tonight. Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Margaret Wilson. and Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre remained behind for a week
or ten days more at this resort.
The President expects to return to
White Sulphur Springs next Friday
morning to stay over the following Sum-
day. The entire Presidential party, with
the exception of Mrs. Wilson. attended
Easter service in the village Episcopal
Church today. 1t was the first time the
President had been in other than a
Presbyterian church at Easter for many
years. Many of the fashionab bles at this
resort. including Mrs. John Jacob Astor
were at the service with him.
The President spent the afternoon walk
ing and driving. He is delighted with
the improvement in the condition of Mrs.
Wilson and believes she will return to
Washington in greatly improved health
He himself has experienced great benefit
from the trip. his only regret being that
the golf links are not difficult enough to
display his game at its best The Presi-
dental party will reach Washington at
7:l5 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
Getting a Start NATHANIEL Z 'm;iz; c: FOWLER
SOAP AND WATER

The bath Immediately after rising
is preferable to the evening bath, be-
cause IT imparts sense OF freshness
which lasts throughout the day. The
hot bath should seldom be taken, and
it is not necessary for cleansing pur-
poses. The warm or tepid bath is
sufficient.
Comparatively few physicians rec
ommend the icy cold or cold bath,
except for those OF unusually strong
constitutions. 1t should not be taken
unless one is able to react quickly,
and unless no chill follows it Vigor-
Gus rubbing is essential.
The face and hands might be neg
lected with greater impunity than any
other part of the body. A partial
"quick-wash" for evening dress pur-
poses is a parody on cleanliness.
Probably half of the people of every
class of society are more or less OBJ
jectionable to their associates be-
cause of the lack of proper cleansing,
which is responsible for many disa-
greeable odors.
Cleanliness in the Office is busi
ness asset. No one likes TO sit be-
side an unwashed clerk.
Bathing should become habit, and
when it is once established, few will
discard it. 1t is the right way to be-
gin the day. and is second only in
importance to a nourishing break
fast
The moderately cold bath in the
morning. followed by vigorous rub,
is the best protection against colds
and all that colds stand for. The
cold bath, however. is only moder-
ately cleansing, and it is not sufi-
cient to keep one clean. Two or
three times a week the daily cold
water bather should enjoy a warm
bath. to be followed by a cold shower
or plunge, if he chooses.
Soap and water are the forerunners
of health and profit.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

her son goes to his death. She will stay
with him until he is led out to the execu-
ton.
Warden Clancy is almost overcome
He admitted tonight that he had not de-
livered to the gunmen Judge Wahle's
telegram Of the governors refusal to in
terfere.
But the gunmen know the import Of
the kilograms.
Rabbi Goldstein said tonight he would
stay nearby so that in his capacity of
prison chaplain he could hear any pos
sible confession that might be made.
John and Paul Cirofici have returned
to Sing Sing bringing with them "DaSo
Franks youngest sister, girl eighteen
years old.
An apparent plot to Illustrate the plans
for executing the four gunmen was dis
covered today when State Electrician
Davis inspected the dynamo which will
generate the electricity had been tamper-
ed with. The dynamo was in such
shape that the snap of the switch in the
execution room tomorrow morning would
have no effect. A dynamo expert re-
paired the engine of death. 1t is said
that a ''two-timer." a man serving his
second term was responsible.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
GIRLS Will BE PAGES
AT D. A. R. congress
One Hundred Young Women in White
to Represent Every State
in the Union.
MANY SEEK VICE PREsIDENcIES

One hundred young girls. garbed In
white, and representing every State In
the Union, will act as pages at the
,wenty-third annual Continental Congress
Of the D. A. R.. which meets in Wash
ington April 30 to "a. Among the pages
will be Miss Betsy Dupre, sister Of Rep
resentative Dupre, of louisiana: Miss
Katherine Earle, Miss Eleanor NJ. Hume,
OF Frankfort. KY; Miss Nancy John
son, daughter of Representative Ben
Johnson; Miss Elsie Libbey. daughter Of
Prof. William and Mrs. Libbey Of Prince
ton: Miss Louise Morgan, Of Columbus,
Miss; Miss Sarah A Painter. OF Car
rollton. Mo: Miss Olive e. Willis. OF
Washington; Miss Ada Young. Macon
Ga: Miss Ellen Wilson. Greenville. s.
c.. and Miss Ena C. Wilds. Smyrna, Del.
One of the interesting features OF the
Congress will be the election Of ten vice
presidents general and two honorary vice
presidents general. Two OF the candi-
dates for the office OF honorary vice
president general are Miss Sophia
NAPLES of Delaware. who rendered
spIendid service as chapter regent and
vice president general on the board. and
Mrs. Clayton r. Bushnell. Of Iowa, who
done invaluable service both in her State
and en- the national board
Among the candidates for the ONCE
of vice president general is Mrs George
MAYNARD Minor. Connet ticut's unanimous
choice. Mrs. Minor has served her
State as vice regent and on many i'm
portant committees.
Another candidate well known for her
natriotic zeal is Mrs. Joseph w. Wood,
Of New York. who was unanimously in
dorsed by the State conference. Wiscon-
sin comes into the race with candidate
in Mrs. William Crosby, former vice
president from that State. Mrs Crosby
while serving before always made II
point TO attend the board meetings. even
though she were hundreds of miles away
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

from Washington. Another Western
candidate. Mrs Charles r.. Davis, wife
o. Representative Davis. of Minnesota.
The East asks for representation In the
person of Mrs. Charles C. Abbott, State
regent of New Hampshire, who is sue
cessful executive and gifted speaker.
From Texas comes a claimant for one OF
the vice president -generalships In Mrs.
Alvin v. Lane, State regent.
Massachusetts, has a candidate In Mrs.
Charles Fl. Bond. The State conference
nominated her and Endorsed her for re-
election as vice president general
Mississippi sends Mrs. Edmund +. Noel
Others mentioned are Mrs George Small
wood. former State regent Of the District
OF Columbia. one of the most popular
women In the society. and Mrs. John
Leary,I OF the, State OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
GOV. GLYNN DASEES
GUNMEN'S LAST HOPE

Albany, n. Y, April 1.-THE Gov
ernor replied that there was nothing
before him 10 justify his interference
with the course of the law"
This was Gov. Glynn's last word this
evening on the fourth and final appeal
to stay the execution of the gunmen,
set for tomorrow.
1t was promulgated by Legal Ad-
wiser John G. SAKE at the conclusion Of
nearly a two-hour conference between
the governor. SAKE, former Judge c.
G. F. Whale, and n. Lionel Kringle,
counsel for the murderers of Gambler
Rosenthal.
About Sis p. m. the Governor. with
white. pinched face, departed from the
executive chamber. He waved his hand
toward SAKE and said:
He will give you all that is to be
said" Then he threw himself into
his automobile and was driven back
to the executive mansion.
The governor was very kind to us.
said Attorney Wahle. He listened TO
our arguments and he examined our
papers He conferred with his counsel
and then told US as gently as he could
that he could see no way in which he
was able TO interfere. l feel now that
there is no hope, and that we will go
back to New York the bearer Of bad
news"
Mrs. Cirofici and daughter. mother and
sister Of Dago Frank. failed to get a
chance tonight to appeal personally to
the governor for his life. They visited
Bishop Burke on their arrival here. Ap-
parentIy the bishop refused to intercede.
Then they called on Superintendent of
Prisons Riley. That official informed
them it would be useless to go to the
governor. The women abandoned their
quest and returned to Sing Sing.
Superintendent of Prisons Riley dined
with the governor tonight. He said late
tonight:
There appears to be no hope for a
reprieve for the four condemned men.
They will all have to pay the death
penalty for the murder of Rosenthal to-
morrow morning"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
LOVES GIRL BETTER THAN ARMY
Soldier Asks Discharge So Ocean
Won't Separate Two Fond Hearts.

Special to The Washington Hrrah.
Lafayette, La, April 12.-One year more
to serve in the United States army and
probably in the Philippines, Emile Mar
tin. three years a soldier. is pleading to
be released from further service IN order
that he may be near Miss Jeanne Olivier,
formerly of this city.
Four years ago Emile Martin tucked
his diploma from the University of Paris
into his pocket and came to America. lie
was of French aristocracy, and the bot
tom of the family Golfers had been
scraped to provide Emile with an educa-
ton.
Emile Joined the United States army
when he failed to find work. From
regiment to regiment ,he was shifted
until one day he found himself in Texas
City, one of the thousands of soldiers
drearily waiting for something to happen
in Mexico.
In Texas City he met Miss Olivier,
who is of an old Creole family of
Louisiana. She and her family moved
to Galveston. Tex. Now Emile learns
he is to be sent to the Philippines.
He has been granted leave of absence
and is now in Lafayette, the birthplace
of his bride. appealing TO influential citi-
zens in and about this city to sign his
petition to Congressman Broussard, who
IL asked to use his influence with the gov
erument In releasins him
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13


me
ctions
les
garm india
hasb is herem
wifea he
field and the work Of uplifting the
n
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
Copyright. lel4l

Is there any tangible reason. which
one can give without a blush, why
anybody, in the city or in the coun-
try. should not enjoy daily bath :
| do not mean a little water slapped
on and wiped of. or any cleansing
except complete one from top to toe.
A conservative estimate indicates
that less than one-third of adults,
and larger proportion of boys and
girls, do not take full bath more
than once or twi ice a week; and
few years ago a weekly bath was the
limit.
Some of my readers may recall the
letter written by a young woman
whose family had moved into New
York home e-palace, which read as fol-
lows:
"Wednesday afternoon.
Dear Florence:
we have moved into our new
home. 1t is elegant You must
come and see for yourself. My
room is a gem. And the bath
rooml Solid tile, floors, ceilings,
and walls; and a great big white
tub! Do you know, my dear
Florence, | can hardly wait until
Saturday night"
Practically every physician recon-
mends the daily bath for every one,
with the exception of those of the
weakest constitutions. The street
laborer or digger may be healthy
without it. because his occupation and
his clothing allow the fresh air to
reach his body; but he, for the sake
OF his self-respect, should not neg
lect his bath.
There are three effective ways of
taking bath: the ordinary ba:htub;
the shower bath, with or without the
tub; and the sponge bath. If done in
the proper way. any one is effective,
but the two former are to be pre-
ferred.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

"A message? You did not mention that"
Certainly | sent message Immediately Harley told
his story As he spoke the wireless operators assistant
made his way swiftly toward them.
Ssh" he reported, "he operator has tried to reach
the Empress but there is response"
mo response! Rdicuousw The General scoffed.
"She has powerful sending apparatus"
"Ihe operator, sir, thinks it must be disabled"
General Love stared at the aide Fear cleaned in
the eyes Of both men, mutual fear for mutual object
from of the dark? And Lucille sweetheart and daugh
ter, Lucille, the pampered, dainty, fragile Lucille
doubtedly this one who even commanded the light
nngs to do his wi-Exhact from the second instalment
of Lucille Love.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
SCIENTISTS RISK LIVES.

Berkeley. Cal. April 12.-Joseph Grin
nell. of the California Museum Of Verte-
brate Zoology. has made public the re-
suits Of an expedition down the Colorado
River for the study OF bird and animal
life.
Mr. Grinnell's party braved in a small
boat the dangers of the whirlpoOls and
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

rocks Of the rugged stream and return
ed with data on the habits Of 15o kinds
OF birds and forty-three varieties Of
mammals.
The explorers said the Zaguro or giant
cactus. supposed to be known. only to
Arizona. was to be found on the Cali
fornia side as WELL and they made dis
coperies concerning birds which make
their homes in holes In this plant
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

they might receive a notice to vacate.
Miss Drake was a promising candi-
date, everybody seemed to think As
for herself, she thought she hsd the
situation down pat. and her contact With
the sharpest politicians in the town gave
her added confidence. She spent about
seven years as strenographer in the Of
flee of one of Chicagos most influential
lawyers. iand several years in one Of the
courts as official reporter"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
RLDIUN YOUTHFUL
SKIN DISCOVERY

An instantaneous beautifier.
the result of careful study in
Paris. Every woman who de-
sires youth should use this.
Mail orders q speciality.
Write DE LONG MANU-
FEATURING CO.. 1850 Lar
rahee street. Chicaso.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

Fashionable women in St Petersburg
are painting tiny figures on their faces
and necks. Elephants. trees and geomet-
rical designs are the commonest patterns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23

aid not neglect them; and / believe
that there are more issues tha& one
iayolyed in this campaign; 2Hd,
holding these views, | shall submit
my candidacy to the Democratic con
vention to be held in Fort Worth
on the 14tn day OF April. If that
convention represents the Denoera-
ey OF this great state, and il I an
the choice of a majority OF the rep
resentati}es of the people composing
that convention, and if elected 10
tie Office Of governor, / p3edge the
bcople OF tbis state an honest and
faithful discharge Of duty, aad aa
economical administration at
mimstration Of peace, progress amt
prosperity as far as lies Within NY
rGwer."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23
RUNDOWN WOMEN
Find Heaifh in a simple Tonic

How many women do you know
who are perfectly we'll, strong and
healthy as . woman should be- They
may not be sick enough to lie in bed
but ,heg are rundown, thin nerv4
Gus. tired and devitalized.
Women are so active nowadays
and SO much is expected of them,
that they constantly overdo and sue
fer from headache, backache. ner-
vousness and kindred Ills.
Such women need NinoI, our deli
cious cod liver and iron tonic with
out oil which viii create an appe-
site. tone up the digestive organs,
make pure blood and create
strength.
Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss,
says. Il was In a rundown coRdi-
ton for months. had taken several
medicines but they seemed to do me
10 good. Finally Vinoi was rec
commended. and from the first bot
lie / began to improve until am
strong and we'll as ever.
Try bottle OF Finol With the
understanding that your money will
be returned If it does not help you
p. s-For pimples and hlotches
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23

SERVICE or TO-DAY THE CREA TON
or THE BELL COMPANY

In no line OF human euisayor has the mi
ventiye brain uf tho scientist contributed more
to The world S progress man W. the creator
Of the art Of telephony. OF viii thE ~ J
system is the embodiment
When the telephone Mis- horn, nothing AMI
alogous to telephone service as We nov At9"I
it existed There was no tradition 10 quite, no
experience to follow.
The system, thu apparatus. the methods
an entire new art had 10 BE- created i't' az
Of electrical engineering did not eNis.. p
Bell pioneers. recognizing that success d"
pended upon The highest engineering and.
technical skill nj once organized an t<P'T
mental and research department winch IS
now directed by a staff OF over "a" engineers
and scientists. including former professor
postgraduate students scientific invest "a
tors-the graduates OF over 90 universities
From its foundation the company has con I
tinnousiy developed the art Ne" ilnPro'"
ments in Telephones switchboards, lines,
cables have followed one another with re-
markable rapidty.
While each successive type OF apparatus 10
the superficial observer suggested similarity,
each step in the evolution marked dte'aee
Improvement These changes, tins eVot"'ioH'
has not only been continuous, but IS conttho-
ing, Substantially all of the plant noW IL use,
including telephones, suitehboards, cauies ana
wires, has beseu constructed, renewed Oh -
constructed in the past 10 years
Particularly in switehboards nave 'its
changes been so radical that installation eoSt-
ing in the aggregate millions have frequency
been discarded after only few years OF use,
Since 1877 there have been introduced 80
typeS and STILES OF receivers ana ." types 4 tu
STYLES OF transmitterS. OF the l2Houoo" t'i
ephone receivers and transmlttefs owned ny
the Bell Company January l, 1914 non
We're In use prior to 1907. Whlie Tue a'et"9
age is less than five years.
Within 0 years we have expended tol 'oi
struction and reconstruction an amount more
than equal to the present book Falae OF q"
entire plant
Loag-distrance and underground lfhhS'nt9
sion was the most formidable setehtllc PROV
lem confronting the telephone experts
The retarding effect OF the earth on 'he tei
ephone current often impaired conversation
through one mile underground as mnch II
through 100 miles overhead oNerheau CON
versation had its distinct limitations
No possible improvement IN the 'eiepn ion
transmitter could of itself solve these aliil-
culties.
The solution was only found in the c unu
lative effect Of improvements, great ana sinai
in telephone, transmtter, line, cable SWITCH
board, and every other piece or apparatus ~
plant required in the TRANSMISSION OF spI,'
While the limit OF commercial osei NC"
talking had increased from strictly locai ~
over 600 miles as early as 1928, is was ~,
until 1905 that conversation could be nau
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23
SAYS;s;TEXAS
FACES CRISIS
Confined from page II


event. he should be elected 10 the
catre for which he was named.
THAI convention confined itself u
oae declaration, and that fer tHa
prohibition Of the liquor tratlc in
the state and nation. It made that
TIE paramount issue and III" test ri
acceptable service to this state II
any candidate that would offer him
self for any Office
Personally, | am UHaltcrablE OPP
posed TO nationwide prohibition |
believe that the sale Of iafozicatin+
lauors should be left to and deter
mined by the people Of de gespez-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23
IHE SUPREME GotHT
UXTECTFn TO AHEDURN


Washington 5lafrB = -T9e
tntted States supreme Court, after
banding down seHa3 important de-