davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
HA1l-1NsuRE WITH lowell

Suits made OF order from $4,000 and
up at the Boston Clothing Store.-Ju-
lius Gicksons Proprietor.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

DR.. Jones and family have moved
up from Chautauqua and are occupy
ing their residence on Seventh st.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Neil McCauley, one of the old res
dents, is reported to be quite ill at
his home.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs; ER Mann.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

J. J. McCanna, Of Cando, spent cev-
eral days in Devils Lake, on business
the first of the week.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Miss Anna Grinacker, has resumed
her position as bookkeeper at the New
York store after a three months va.
cation spent with relatives in Nor
way.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

M. A. Hoghaug was at Edmore this
looking after his extensive farming
operations.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Suits-made to order from $4,000 and
up at the Boston Clothing Store.-Ju-
Illus dickson, Proprietor.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
HAII-1NsURE WITH POWELL
Mrs. c. A. stotler has is her guest
Mrs. Geo. Drexler Of Brandon, Man.

Val REM, representing the Mer-
genthaler Linotype Co., was in the
city Monday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
mo HUNTING" SIGNS MAY BE
HAD AT THE WORLD OFFICE.

Suits made to order from $4,000 and
up at the Boston Clothing Store.-Ju-
Illus Glickson, Proprietor.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Miss Anna Henley returned to her
home at Southam after a visit with
relatives in this city.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
Town Tales Tersely Told =, )! d

shiRssEeur HidaaIt nevis Rubin.
.wilisHIay hi ha plkdS fer hdes'
and furs. DAVIS 1subfn, DevilssLake,
N. D.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

FOR RENT-A hotel and livery in
fine little otwn. Only hotel; one
restaurant. Address CA" care of
World, Devils Lake, N. D. Ct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
UNDERWOOD SCORES TWO MEMBERS FOR
 DESTRUCTIVE TACTICS

Washington. May l4-Insistent ad- vocates of rural credits legislation barred from the sessions programme py the democratic caucus. made things interesting in the House today with oemahds Tor roll calls. Finally they drew from Majority Leader Underwood vigorous lecture on obstructive tac- 'ies' which Representatives Wingo of afkansas and Thomas of Kentucky hotly resented
 MT Underwood said if the House membership would do it's duty and man tam quorum and some members would be reasonable so far as their personal ambitions and desires are eoheerned' he thought Congress would be able to vote on the great public matters before it and adjourn by July 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 1s-sAvING FOR A HOME

Thrift and providence are primary qualities necessary to all who are to make the most out of life and it's oppor- tunities. Mayor Newton D. Baker. of Cleveland.
 There have been many plans to force the habit of thrift upon people otherwise careless of their savings, but it is doubt a man voluntarily assumes when he de- a man cvoluntariIy assumes when he de- cides to acquire ownership of his own home by means of monthly payments, covering principal and interest of the loan.
 So fckle is the human mind that the only absolute guarantee of carrying out good intention Is to make 1t impossi- what is done when man puts himself in 8 position where he must keep up cer- tain regular payments or run the risk of losing his home.
 Every normally constituted man has the ambition some time to own the roof over his head. It is the best way to live.
 To accomplish this object, the average man who must depend largely upon his own efforts. requires energy. self-reliance and determination to overcome all Ob- stacles.
 If he starts savings bank account and makes weekly deposits therein to acciim- ulate the first cash payment invariably required of house builder or buyer he will learn lessons of method, order and punctuaixy in business arrangements that will stand him In good stead when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15

fassment which success brings fo the con stituuonalisfs in demands for compensa- ton for losses to foreigners within their sphere of influance which foreign gov ernments- are pressing with increa sing force
 The Spanish amba ssador called at the state department to see what could be oone for Spanards elected by the con sututionalists from Torreon He also has Dill to present for $20.Oo0000 worth of spanisn owned cotton. alleged to have been eonfiscated by the constitutionalists.
 Forced loans,n levied on foreigners in Mexico furnish further occasion for strong diplomatic. representations the nearer General Carranza comes to establishing government to which such representa- tions can be addressed with prospects of success
 The case of William & Benton, the British subject killed at Juarez, also looms threateningly on the constftution- aust horizon. Great Britain has an- nounced that it will exact adequate repa- rations for this event as soon as re- sponsibility can be fixed upon authorities from whom such reparation can be de- manded.
 Though much interested here in the sudden displacement of General Maas, who commanded federal forces outside of Vera Cruz the war department has been unable to procure any adequate ex- planaton and General Funston today re- ported that even at Vera Cruz the eason for this change is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
-os--- IS CHARGED WITH HUSBANDS MURDER

Richmond. Va, May 14.-Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 43 years old was arrested at her home at Green Springs. Va. tonight, charged with the murder of her husband. Victor Hall. who was shot to death at his home just before dawn on April 15.
 The woman. at the time of the killing, said that her husband had been called to the door of his home and shot and Killed On the night of the murder the store of W. R. DunlSum was burned and two attempts have been made to burn the store and home of Hall
 A special grand jury is now investl- sating the arson and murder cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
he undertakes to swing the house-owning

he undertakes to swing the house-owning proposition later on.
 And even If you don't make lifelong home of the first house yon buy or build. nevertheless you are doing wise thing to save and invest in this way
 This is illustrated by the typical experi- ence of young couple who started housekeeping in a New Jersey suburb of New York few years ago.
 With the aid of one of the building and loan associations which abound in New Jersey they built q house. after having paid for their lot with savings with drawn from the bank for the purpose
 At the end of several years they had an equity in the<property amounting to about s0o0. At that time there came to this man an especially good business oppor- tunity in another state. and he was com pelled to sell his home in order to move
 This he was able to do easily. receiving a good cash payment on the property and a second mortgage for the balance (he the first mortgage. which was assumed by the new buyer of the house.)
 So the original home builder now has the income from the mortgage to add to his other earnings. while his successor in the ownership of the house is steadily increasing his equity by monthly pay inents. and in time will own his home free and clear.
 It is plain that fortune must fairly take some of us by the nape of the neck and hold us to force riches upon us. Few wage earners.' or saIaried persons. fol- lowing their own sweet wills, acquire a competence through willing thrift and abstinence. Many there are who are even now reaping dividends from long years of compulsory saving, who have been enriched by the experience in spite of themselves.
 Start savings account. buy q homo and force yourself to save.
 '. D. MAcGREooR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
GRADUATE NURSES
 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Exercises at St. Vincent's [ Hospital Are Largely
 Attended

Last night a class Of six graduate nurses Were presented with diplomas at St. Nincents hospital in the pres ence of large and fashionable as sembly of the friends and patrons of the institution. The exercises were held in the operating theatre. which was brilliantly lighted and beautifully decorated The graduates occupied seats in the space generally allotted to the operating table and surgeons. but Tor last nights proceedings was turned into bower of flowers and decora- tons In the absence of George B. Ward, who wrote expressing his re- srets at being absent, Dr. Cunningham llson acted as master of ceremonies.
 The graduate nurses were: Miss Elizabeth Hice, Miss Kate OSullivan, Miss Geraldine O'Sullivan, Miss Jenette SchuHoch Miss Sigfried Carlson and Miss Ada Raymon, each of whom were presented with a handsomely engraved diploma, and also with a souvenir medal, the personal gift of Sister Chrysostom. The occasion was one that will be long remembered by all who took part in the exercises or were pres- ent to witness them. and many were the congratulations and good wishes showered upon the happy graduates.
 very enjoyable programme of musical and literary numbers was rem dered which won warm applause from the audience. Dr. Frank Nabers made the address to the graduating class and spoke in complimentary terms of the profession of nursing, saying that the trained nurse was d potent educa- tonal factor in the community, teach ing the laws of hygiene in a practical and most effective manner Miss Irene Markets Glass Prophecy was q witty skit upon the graduates and kept the audience laughing all the time she read It. This was followed by an equally amusing number, "A cousinly Episode Deserving of special men ton was the singing of Mrs J. A. Kiernan, who was three times recalled. tather Downs made a practical talk and the proceedings came to close by the presentation of prizes to the nurses who stood highest in their classes. The first prize, s20 gold piece was awarded to Miss Geraldine O'Sullivan: second prize, s10 gold piece, to Miss Bonnie Ross; third prize, $5 gold piece, to Miss Irene Goodman ~
 
 visitors were entertained with re- treatments on the lawn. which was lighted with Japanese lanterns and tastefully decorated with flags
 The following is the programmes:
 Entrance March--"Napoleons Last" Mrs. Hattie Dicks.
 Address-Dr Cunningham Wilson
 Vocal Solo-"Ave Maria Miss Nellie Mullen; aeeompanist. Miss Ethel Dease.
 Address-Dr Frank Nabers
 Piano Solo-"Pleasant Hours Mrs. George Houston Davis.
 Class Prophecy-Miss Irene Merkel
 Violin observation-disclosures Taccone
 Valedietory-Miss Geraldine OSulli- van.
 "A Cousinly Episode"-Miss Margaret Longobardi and Miss Kathleen Stanley. Address-Rev. James S. Downs.
 Vocal So1o-Mrs. J. A. Kiernan
 Awarding of Diplomas, Medals and Prizes-Dr. Cunningham Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
BRADLEY WILL NOT
 BE CANDIDATE AGAIN

Washington. May 1t-Senator Bradley of Kentucky republican, tonight an-' nounced that ili health and inability to bear the hardships of a campaign com- pelled him to announce that he will not be a candidate for reelection. He ls serving his first term. which ends next. March.
 Senator Gallinger. leader of the minorf- ty and oldest senator in point of c0n- tinrous service, is expected to announce Saturday whether he will he candi- date. Many of his friends believe he has decided to make the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Deaths and Funerals
Dr. J. T. Gillespy

pr. J. T. Gillespy, aged 5S years died yesterday afternoon at the family resi- denee in Madison. He is survived by one son, James NJ. Gillespy, and five daugh- ters, all of Madison; four brothers, s. P. and T. M. Gilespy of Madison, J. S. Gill lespy of Chattanooga and w. T. Gillespy of Birmingham. and two sisters. Miss Nora Gillespy and Mrs. M H. Farley of Madison. Services will be held from the family residence at Madison on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
VESSELS TO PASS
 THROUGH PANAMA
 CAN L TOD A Y

Panama. May H.-A freight barge line through the canal will De inaugurated to- morrow, when five empty barges will be lowed from Colon to Balboa to carry a cargo back. The first cargo probably will go through the canal late Sunday or early Monday.
 Owing to an accident to the dredge Gamboa the channel through Cucaracha will not be completed probably until Sum day morning. This has occasioned de. lay in passing the Panama railroad steamer through. Several vessels arc waiting an opportunity to cross into the Atlantic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15


 
 blame Lieutenant Commander Jeffers of the destroyer Tanning, who gave the light keeper a certificate that he had taken possession of the light by force. It was a Mexican and not Nor Weglan vessel from which shots were fired against Americans at Vera Cruz for winch incident five South Amer jeans were arrested, according to a re- port from General Funston to Secre- tary Garrison today. The case is un- der investigation, proceedings in the military court against the five mean while being suspended
 No replies were received at the state department today to demands for infor- nation concerning John R. silIiman, the missing American vice consul at Saltillo, and Samuel Parks, the American orderly reported executed by federals near Vera Cruz.
 Secretary Bryan gave much attention to the status of the foreign oil opera tives in the country surrounding Tampico. The British ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice and Mir Van Rappard. the Nether- lands minister, after a long conference at the state department, left. expressing their satisfaction at the outcome of the meeting It is understood that satisfac- tory assurances had been received as to the safety of workmen and tanks re- moving for the present danger of foreign complications on that score.
 Although Admiral Mayo has returned With his fleet to the Panuco river, it was made plain that he was not to land any marines or steamers or to assert any authority whatever over Tampico It was said at the department that he had not asked for or received any instruc- tions regarding the admission of arms into the port
 
 Not to Land Marines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
MINERS ORDERED
 TO RETURN TO WORK

Charleston, W. Ea.. May 14.-Coal miners in the Kanawha field who yes terday were ordered to return to work by officers of district No. r. United Mine Workers of America. started back to work today. About 1000 men re- sumed work at the Oakland, Carbon dale, Cannelton No. and Virginia mines. leaving about the same number of still out. It is expected most of the miners will be back at work tomor- row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
THE CAPTURE OF
 TAMPICO CONFIRMED

Juarez. May 14.-A brief messa go from General Gonzalez. in command of: the constitutionalist forces at Tam pico, received here by local officials to-' day, carried official confirmation of the occupation of Tampico by the consti- tutionalist troops. No details were given. The telegram read:
 Our forces occupied this port at 3 T. m. yesterday after bloody en- gagement. Captured enemys artillery and numerous trenches. Publications on great victory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Threaten to Seize Mines

Fl Paso, Tex, May 14-Uness Americai, and other foreign mine owners return to the Parral district and reopen their prop- critics within 15 days, the mines will be seized and operated for the benefit of the Mexican people. according to a notice said to have been issued by Gen. Luis Herrera, 1efe de las armas of the Par rai district, word of which has reached mining men here.
 It Is estimated that there is from SS0, 0oo,0oo to sS0.0Oo,o00 foreign capital invest ed in the Parral district
 It is said here the foreign mine own CTS are unwilling to go back under pres ent conditions and contemplate an appeal to the American state department for protection for their properties.
 Among the companies notified of the order by Herrera were the Alvarado Min. ing company. the Hidalgo Mining com. pany. the E Rio Mining company and the American smelting and Refining com pany-
 Many thousand Mexicans are employed Tn the mines These have been out of employment since the closing down of the mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Tunnels is Arrested

A. Tunnels. who is alleged to have fired several shots in Drennen' sstore at Second avenue and Twentieth street several fimonths ago. was arrested yesterday aft ernoon in a local moving picture theatre by Deputies Reeves, Cunningham and smith. Tunnels attempted to escape from the officers and was only recaptured after an exciting chase. He is now prisoner at the county pail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Mrs. Lula V. Herman

Mrs. Lula V Herman, aged Al years, died last night at her late residence in Huffman. She is survived by her husband l. w. Herman, and 10 chill dren, six girls and four boys. Funeral services over the rmains will be con ducted from the Huffman Methodist church tomorrow morning at 1O:30 o'clock. Interment will follow in Huff man cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
C. w. Mills

Funeral services over the remains of C. W. Mills, who died Wednesday night at his late residence. 1430 Phelan street. were conducted yesterday afternoon from the residence. Interment followed in Elmwood cemetery The deceased is survived by his widow and four chil- dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Mrs. Martha T. Cotter

The remains of Mrs. Martha T. Cot ter, who died Wednesday, were sent to Tuscaloosa yesterday for interment by the Johns Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Baldwin Returns

Bay Minette, May 14.-(special.) The official vote of Mondays election from this county was compiled by the executive board Wednesday and shows the following results: Conner 537. Hep- derson 344. Martin 560. Riddle 266, Persons 296. Wade 5e6. (senator) Car crumpton 2. Lovelace 1e. Gto1dard s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Bishop Exoner.ted

St. Louis. May 14.-Bishop EIias Cot trell of dississippi was exonerated of the charge of immoral conduct by the general conferences of the Colored Methodist npiscopal church here to- day. Bishop Cottrell 10 said to be the
 most widely known prelate Of his dS- nomination. He recently built the His- sissippi College for Neeroes at Valley springs. MisS.. on tho 6tto Of . sol3ool closed by former Governor Var6a-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Mrs. Louise Van Xalkanhuru

Mrs. Louise Van Valkenburg. who died in Albany, Ga. Monday. were conducted Tn forest Hiil cemetery yesterday aft ernoon with increment at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Urge Federal Intervention

Denver. May 14.-Representative Thomas F.. Thomas today introduced a memorial in the Colorado house ad- dressed to President Wilson, declaring that the scope of the present special session was not broad enough to per init of any action to definitely termin- ate the coal strike, and urged federal intervention and the appointment of a board of arbitration. >
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
w. L. Smoke

w. l.. Smoke, aged 57 years, died at his late residence in IrondaIe at o'clock last night. The remains will be sent to Tyler for interment this morn ing by the Woodin Undertaking com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Fife Armstranp

Effie Armstrong. the 15-months- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Arm strong, died last night at the late resi- dence in Gate City Funeral services will be conducted from the residence this morning at II o'clock. Interment will follow in East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Rufus Lee Scott

Funeral services over the remains of Rufus Lee Scott, aged eight years, who died at the Boys Industrial school Tuesday, were conducted yesterday from Warner & smileys private chapel. Interment followed in Elmwood ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Daniels Makes Speech

Fort Deposit. Md May 14--Secretarya Josephus Daniels today made the prin- cipal address of the Founders Day exer~y cises today at the Jacob Tome tnstitutoE here, where hts son. Jossphus, Jv.. is ok etudeut &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Lafelle Houston

Eufaula. May H.-(6peodal. .)-Lafelle Houston, a we'll known voting farmer died at the home of his father. Charles Houston, north of Eufaula, following . long illness with Brights disease. Mr. Houston is survived by his father, two brothers, Ed and P. Houston, and sis ter. Miss Zenobia Houston. Funeral services and burial were held at the Rocky Mount Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Villas Army Leaves

iorreon, Mex. May 14.-General Fran cesco Villa in command of the constitu- tionahst army now moving against Sal- tiiIo. refused to express himself before ms departure as to the course the pursue, but he said he had done every thing possible to meet any situation, His army is provisioned for 30 days and has ammunition.
 That Saltillo will be taken Is confidently Believed by constitutionalists here. With Saltillo fin the possession of Villa and Carranza. 1t is said the federals must re- sible for the government of the north to concentrate It's troops on that point with. cut fear of being outflanked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Gunboat Disabled

Durango Mex. May 14-The federal gunboat Guerrero was disa bled by bombs dropped by an aeroplane piloted by Capt salinas sCarranza, nephew of General Venustinano Carranza, according to a re- from General Alvaro Obregon. comma ud : ing the constitutiomlist forces at Maxat- Ian. Captain Carranza, who is chief of the aeroplane fleet, received a ciight Flesh wound yesterday as he directed the Tire of battery of constitutionalist artil- lery. "
 General Obregon said the aeroplanes nao done effective work in dropping ponps on the federal entrenchments and had caused the abandonment of several strong positions
 general Obregon declared his artillery now was pouring a deadly fire into ,'i Mazatian under the protection of which ms infantry was closing in on the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Not to Land Marines

Another phase of the situation that at tracted much attention was the embar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
The Fall of Tampico Injects New Phases
 Into Mexican Muddle

tContinued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15

y9n1s uedsrtsSins co. Pheas 1pe6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
w. s. Rayburn

Huntsville, May 14.-(SpecIal.)-Th body of W. s. Rayburn, who was in stantly killed at Horn Lake. Miss. was brought here today and inferred in Maple Hill cemetery. Rayburn leaves . widow, who is a sister of Messrs. William H. and Joseph Collins of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-15
Miss Mattie w. HarrelI

Selma, May Special. )-Miss Matte w. Harrell. an aged resident of Selma, died at local infirmary today after an illness of about . week. The deceased spent the greater part of her life in Selma and was well known throughout this section of the state.
 She achieved some distinction because of numerous newspaper articles of rem iniscent nature on conditions during the war between the states and of the times preceding the war and following it.
 Miss Harrel was taken i'll several weeks ago. but her condition was not considered serious and her death was great shock to her large circle of friends. The serv- ices will be held at the residence of H. P Repdall, SIS Church street. Friday morning at 10 o'clock and the 'interment will be made In Live Oak cemetery.