davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

Four-room house, hO-foot lot, east
ront; lots Of shade; a nice little home
or only $1,000. Sect
IP@EferEield Co.
zeal Estate Fire Insurance Looms
PIG w. Gold
HELP WANTED.
Male.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
2lO W silver. j. O. box 70.
Wanted Carpenters. 81 day. two iron
construction men. Phone So.
WANTED statesmen al once at sosenwald
Bros
WANTED Ernnd boys Immediately al \
Rosenead Bros.
WANTED Experienced fillgree ieweler.
References required. Nasim hass, 1913
south second
WANTED blacksmith ana woodworlser
Steady ioh for the right man Address
2 W willensteln. Mnedalena. y n
Female.
WANTED salesladies at opce at Rosen.
wald Bras
WANTED -Grl Tor general housewsrk
500 south High.
WANTED Woman to do plain sewing. call
2O5 South Walter.
WA N5pE,n ExnerIenee1 ana competent
iady stcnoeronher Phone M
,.--,.--
" ~ ! ~ ' si ~ N"'''si -. 70 "a
Box G5l,
WANTED House to house aFeuts female
rood seller good pay call room 2t2
Highland House.
u,.o-o.o.e.oJ~-o-o~-~~-~ ~~~~-~~O~~~~-~~-~-~
Wanted-clean, cotton rags at the jour
=, - -7,S71, s,,.-I,,,ro "a siovs
repairing. w. a. Con, phone ees.
WANTED-We buy old gold ana silver
tewelry. Benefits. 115 s. Second.
u 4 STsisiSI7 ,ra,Te 1io0d mann for saddie
w AN isH +" ''s.uo. 'o' 49, -, ,rn
norse. A9ul--e = =. l21N -. :;
WANTED tug carpets anu iubs ~. naia
wv N'"t III ftf'fi"'lf 49,
Work called for and delivered.
x,1,>rr,,rr n..o,1I,,us
WV III w w ~ = ! -
WANTED- August u. small furnished
bunealow with large sleeping porch.
southern and eastern exposure Please state
terms and location Address y ~ cay
Journal ---
.r,,,,,, n--,.s
~ - ~. =,
~ SS.TSD G,nvaleseent hoaraers. plenty NJ
fruit rreah eggs milk and vegot0bles.
.f,,o sioa,fnr norcb and beautiful ranch
W. uii''N
/
xxtN Npt,n p.eitlona
W.. - - 1870 ,>>--~y-
/ WANTED Position practical nursing, car
/ lnp for invalid or confnements. Phone
1l52. --------
----------- ,....,r
~ i4N'iANtf.
-, ~, III lanc6 for and In good cen.
~, ,ldrsss "A rare Journal
..s..ss..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
no EXCHANGE.

For TRADE Ranch for auto IN gnph {
dltion Address a. care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED 10y August T., small furnished
bungalow with large sleeping pore
southern and eastern exposure. Please state
terms and location. Address J.. Z, care
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED Position practical nursing ca
ing for invalid or confinements Phon'
ttr9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
WANTED--RonrtIers

Y 7
s~-N-~~~.~-~~~-~~~~-~~1--
WANTED -Cpnvalescent buaraers, plenty ~
fruit. fresh eggs milk and vegetables
Nice sleeping porch and a beautiful ranen
two miles north Of Central avenue. ihon'
1s90W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

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FOR satisfactory drcssmakng. see
.Iessie Roberts. 400 North Sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
HENDERSON GOES
 ID MONTGOMERY Tells Why He Feels Sure of Nomination for Gov
 ernOr May n

Charles Henderson, president of the railroad commission and candidate for governor. after spending the night in Birmingham, will go this morning to Montgomery. During the week he has spoken in Lawrence, Winston. La . mar and Marion counties. He is very confident, he declares, of receiving the 
 "Everywhere. he said, "I find that the great bulk of the Seed vote will be cast for me, May II. MT. Conner s ineXcusable threat to cut MT. Seed S throat has made of all MT. Seed S friends his enemies. As a result of this situation l have no uneasiness. l am absolutely confident of the result.r
 MT. Conner has his strength, of course. But his is one strength, and my strength is not only that which in- herently is mine but that which is an anti-Comor strength. l believe thas the big counties Of the state will never be overhauled by MT. Conner. I feel con- fident that Jefferson will give me be- tween $500 and 4500 Montgomery vii give me big majority. In Mobile, which county in the last primary went over- whelmingly for Captain Kolb,''I have un- der my banner the Kolb organization in tact
 MT. Henderson states that his friends are speaking for him in many of the counties and that he would again take up the campaign next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
ROTARY CLUB GIVES
 $500 ID LIBRARY
Monthly Business Meeting Held Yesterday-COnven-
 tiOn Delegates Named

The Birmingham Rotary club at it's regular monthly business meeting last night donated by unanimous vote $500 to the public library fund, and not only did the club as body make the con tribution. but every member present pledged himself to assist in the can- vass to raise $50,000 for the purchase of books which are said to be very much needed. Rotarian J. w. Donnelly, who is also president of the library board. in thanking the club for it's hearty and substantial support was visibly affected.
 The club voted unanimously its in- dorsement of the music festival, which will be held at the Bijou May '.
 Among other business disposed of was the election of delegates to the in- ternational convention of Rotary clubs to be held ct Houston in the week of June 2t. They are as follows: John c. Henley, Jr.. J. w. Donnelly and J. w.. Sibley; alternates. J. D. Moore, J.. Frank Rushton and J. D. Rosenberger.
 J. F. Shelby, who as international vice president will attend the Houston convention, will have all the rights and privileges of club delegate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25

his interruptions capture of Aguinaldo He demonstrated by impressive logic the impossibiity that Shakespeare could have written the works attributed to him or that Mrs. Eddy could have produced Sci ence and Health unaided. He criticized the Chinese missionaries who demanded
 mmunities beyond their losses finding no extenuation in the facs that they with held one-third more instead of 13 times as much. He wrote a condemnation of the Czar which equals 'Sartor Resartus in it's appreciation of the defective quali- ty of clothes He blamed the persecutor of the Jew, without absolving the Jew himself from blame, ana repeatedly de- tended Dreyfus and condemned the French for their legal methods in terms which must inevitably apply to the servility of our courts to precedents He was the best possible prototype Of the delightful character in his story, Travelling with Reformer.' |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
GAS CONVENTION
 IN MOBILE CLOSES
$. E.. Defrese Elected Presi- dent-Meet in Charleston,
 s. C., Next Year

Mobile April 4.-(Special,)- With the election of S. F. Defrese of Chattanooga as president and the choice of Charles ton, S. C., as the place for the next con vention, the Southern Gas association closed it's sessions aboard the steamer Apollo this afternoon ana the members gave themselves up to the unrestrained enjoyment of the trip to Fairhope and back.
 Following the trip. a large number of the members joined in an excursion to New Orleans, while the balance, after loitering around the city while waiting for the trains, scattered to their homes.
 Columbia, s. C., represented by a large delegation. offered itself as q compromise between the two cities, and would have won out had it not been for the fact that the delegation was compelled to confess that it had not sufficient hotel accommoda tions
 Charleston then pointed out that Ala bama had had the convention three times in succession, and this was the clinch- ing argument that swayes the vote. While it was generally acknowledged that C. R. Dawse president of the Mobile Gas com pany, could have had the presidency of the association if he had consented to the use of his name he declined and the contest narrowed itself between MT. Defrese of Chattanooga and MT. Os- bourne of Talladega. Mr. Defrese won out on the first vote the elestion result ing as follows:
 President, S. F.. Defrese Of Chattanooga, Tenn: vice presidents, L. J. Davis, Mo- bile, first vice president; r. M. Osbourne Talladega, second vice president; s. J. Patterson, Meridian, Miss third vice president.
 Secretary and Treasurer F. D. Brewer Of Atlanta. Ga was unanimously re- elected, with no opposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
ZUEBLIN LECTURES
 ON TWAIN, REFORMER
His Character Presents Many Con- tradictions-Was Ardent Reformer
 and Honest American

Charles Zueblin of Boston. continuing his lectures at the High school auditorium yesterday afternoon, spoke on Mark Twain. the Reformer." and last night on 'What Shall We Do With the Unfit?" MT. Zueblins lecture olf Mark Twain proved of great interesS and he was given close attention. The concluding lectures will be given this afternoon and tonight.
 In the afternoon lecture he spoke in part as follows:
 Mark Twain is greater combination of contradictory characters than Dr. Jekyl, AIr. Hyde and Robert Louis Ste venson all in one. There are included in this versatile personality the genial hus- band, father, friend Samuel l.. Clemens the humorist and artist, Mark Twain; the pessimist. Samuel l.. Clemens; the re- former and epublicaM-democrat Mark Twain.
 Mark Twain the humorist is so well known that it is desirable to emphas asize the contribution of the artist. Not forget ting that there is abundant art in the Tnrocents Abroad The Tramp Abroad, and other of his finest books, which We must use for other purposes, the triumph of wit over pretension IS nowhere better
 
 Tom Sawyer 'Huckleberry Finn Pud- dinghead Wilson and Joan of Are In 'Huckleberry Finn Mark rwain's mas terpiece, one sees the finest plea for jus tice to the negro that has appeared since the war, and that from the pen of d man reared in slave-hoiuing household.
 Samuel l.. Clemens. the pessimist, pre- sents an entirely different character He had love but little respect for the human race. They are hypocrites, towards ty- rants and possessed of servile minds. In the midst of exaggeration there is only too much truth in these criticisms of men, but one finds relief in turning to Mark Twain, the reformer, sashing in Donny- brook Fair fashion at the evils he saw. He was typical, honest American, try ing to correct wrongs. without having the remotest conception of where he was go- ing. In his picturesque white fiannels, he advocated international. copyright be- fore Congress. He joined the reformers of our antiquated system or spelling, but went beyond them in urging immediate reform, since our American methods were necessarily revolutionary He at tackled King Leopold and the Congo abuses in unmeasured terms, equaled in their bitterness and vehemence only by his denunciation of General Funston for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
WAR S|DETRACKS
 FEDERAL PLACES
Gibson Said to Have Been Eliminated in the Race
 for Marshal

Excitement in Washington regard ing the war situation has, according to well authenticated reports. put a crimp into the political aspirations oi
 those seeking federal office in Ala bama.
 From information gathered yesterday some time will elapse before mar snal for the northern district is named Tom l.. Long is said to be the strong est applicant despite the fact that fol- lowers of Captain Hobson, in every county of the state, have wired protests against his appointment. In this con neetion it is interesting gossip that one of the applicants, H. r. Gibson of Co- roma has been eliminated.
 The fact that in the struggle for this post certain phases of the late sena- torial campaign have been featured has given the contest considerable prominence. Tom L. Long, with one ol the most excellent inducements evei filed in Washington for an applicant for a local position. was backed by Sen,
 ator Bankhead. According to gossip however, Senator Banllhead, during the late congressional campaign in the Sixth district agreed with l.. B. Mus grove of Jasper that in the event oi Longs elimination he would aid MT Gibson.
 The fact that soon thereafter pro- tests against the appointment of Long were filed from practically every coun- ty in the state appeared significant
 MT. Underwood. according to reports current yesterday took the "bull by the
 horns" and notified the department oi justice that whatever course was taker in reference to Long the appointment oi Gibson would be unsatisfactory tc him.
 While no official information can be secured from Washington, the air is full of rumor. However, it is generally
 believed that 1t will be sometime before
 the appointment of marshal is made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Join the Free Art Needle Work
 Classes
SELMA TO OBSERVE
 "GO-TO-CHURCH DAY"

Selma, April Special. )--Sunday will be "go-to- church day" for the members of St Paul's Episcopal church of this city. The male members of the congregation were rendered a supper by the women of the parish Friday night and in the discussion which fol-, lowed 1t was decided to have a go-to- churcl day Sunday and there is no doubt but the morning services will be attended by large congregations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
IMPROVE STREETS
 AT UNION SPRINGS
Paving Will Be Begun at an Early Date-Memoria Exercises
 Observed

Union Springs. April 4.-(Special )-Ex- tensive improvements are to be made on the streets and sidewalks of Union Springs at an early date. Two hundred carloads of gravel have been bought to be put on the streets. 1'he city council at it's last meeting passed an ordinance to pave the sidewalks Of two of the pin cipal streets. Work will commence on this as soon the formal advertisement can be made. as the property holders asked that the bonds be sold.
 Today was declared holiday in Union Springs, it being set aside by the United Daughters of the Confectionery as M sn.o- rial day, April 26 this year coming o', Sunday. The public school gave holi- day. At 9:45 the Veterans and school chil- dren met at the school building and marched to the cemetery. where the graves of the veterans were decorated. After this the people met in the audi torium of the school building. where an appropriate programme was given. The principal feature of the programme was an address by Judge Croxant of Colum- bus, Ga.
 Superintendent George Hall held the teachers examination at the courthouse the first three days of the week. There were 36 applicants, 21 or those being white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Mrs, Lula Herring

The remains of Mrs. Lula H. Herring, aged 2o years, who committed suicide Thursday afternon by swallowing large dose of carbolic acid, were sent to Mill ledgeville, Ga, yesterday afternoon for interment by Shaw & Son. The body was accompanied by the husband, II. II. Herring. and the parents of the deceased, Mir. and Mrs. John Slough of Dadeville.
 Coroner Charles l.. Spain. who investi- gated the suicide of Mrs. Herring, stated last night that he had been unable to find any motive for the young womans $ act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
COMMITS SUICIDE BY
 TAKING LAUDANUM

Mrs. May Jones, aged g years, wife of F. B. Jones, committed suicide last night by taking laudanum at the family resi- dence. 107ia South Twentieth street. Mrs. Jones swallowed the drug about 7:45 o'clock and died about 9:15, despite ef- forts to save her. The suicide followed a
 The remains are being held at Lige Loys pending funeral arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Wilcox Firm in Bankruptcy

selma, April 4.--(SpeciaI. .)-Andrews company. doing a general merchandise business st civilians. Wilcox coun. ty, has been thrown into involuntary bankruptcy upon petition of three of their Selma creditors, B. J. Schuster Eliasberg Brothers and the Selma Hardware company. The schedule of the liabilities and assets of the firm has not been received here yet, but it is thought the liabilities will amount to several hundred dollars above the as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
To Give Minstrel

The young men of the Fortnight club one of the younger organizations of the city, will present minstrel show on May at the Cable hall The performance is billed as the Merry Minstrels.' and many well known young men are in the cast. Rubert c. Smith will be inter- .locutor. and among the end men will be Robert Vance, Mickey O'Brien. Harry Travers and Edward Antwine. The pro- gramme will include vocal and instru- mental selections, dancing and other fea- lures and will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Rev. Bell Speaks Tomorrow

A meeting of unusual interest to men will be held at the Y. M. c. A. tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be addro ssed by the Rev. R. l.. Bell, pas tor of the IIandley Memorial Presby- terian church. 'Is Jesus the Son of God?" will be his subject. This is the fifth of series of addresses on great questions of Christianity. The men of the city are invited to be present and Ia snecial invitation is extended to vis- itors and strangers who may be in the city over Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
CRAIG SMITH IS
 IN BIRMINGHAM

J. Craig Smith, former president of the state convict bureau, and son-in- law of ex-Gov. B. B. Conner, is in Bir min gham.
 Mir. Smith is aiding in managing the campaign of MT. Conner and he states that from what he has been able to learn through reports from every dis trict and every county, MT. Conner will win the governorship by handsome majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Company K to Fire Salute

detachment of Company K, Fourth infantry regiment, Alabama National Guard. Capt. J. D. Carlisle commanding, will attend the memorial exercises at Eisley tomorrow afternoon and will fire the volleys over the graves of the Con> federate dead. The members of Com pany K have been ordered to rport Sun day at F o'clock, poon. ct the armory, in the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Mrs. R. F. Colbert

Athens, April A. 4.-(Special)-Mrs Emma A. Colbert wife of Sheriff R. F. Colbert of this county, died at the home of her husband last night, after a long illness of tuberculosis. She IS survived by a husband and two daughters. Mrs. Hector Legg and a younger daughter The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, being conducted by Elder Belt White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Maiestic-Next Week

Paul J. Rainey's famous African Hunt pictures, the most remarkable of the kind ever taken, showing the results of years hunt in Africa by the millionaire clubman of Cleveland and a party of $50 people, will be shown at the Majestic all next week. commencing at Il o'clock daily and running until 10:30 at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
War! Read "The Hun,an
 S1aughterhouse"
Loveman, '', @l @@3lephsIoeb

number of years A tungsten light will be placed on each corner on the promi- nent thoroughfares of the city
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Evans of Dolomite announce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Miss Etha Mae Evans, to Mr. John Edward Thomas. the marriage to take place on the evening of May 27, Bethlehem Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
At the Majestic

Today should prove to be by far the largest day that the Majestic theatre has had this week with the motion picture drama called Dope" There is a con- tinuous performance from Il A. M. to 10:30 D. m., and the house will probably be we'll filled all day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
R. J. Perrymau

Hefiin, April 24-(Special.) 1.-The funeral of R. J. Perryman will be held at Hefin
 Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. w. A. Mays. The Shriners and other Masonic organizations will have charge of the funeral services. MT. Per- ryman was a member of Zamora temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Tipton Mullins

.Clanton, April Especial. )-Thc remains of Tipton Mullins were buried in the Clanton cemetery today MT. Null lins, aged 4I. died after an illness of several months. Both parents, four brothers and three sisters, all of whom are residents of this city, survive. Mir. Mullins was a prominent lawyer of this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
At the BiiOu

Farewell matinee for Little Emma Bunting will be given at the Bijou this afternon, and the little star will be greet ed by hundreds of her friends who will avail themselves of this last opportunity. Tonight the curtain goes up promptly at s o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric-k eith Vaudeville

Children by the hundreds will find ann usement galore at the Lyric theatre this week, for Laughlin's Miniature circus
 with the clever trained dogs is feature for little folks, as well as grown people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Mrs. Jane Bowling

Ozark, April 24.-(Special. .)-Mrs. Jane Bowling widow of Simeon Bowling. died at the residence of her daughter near Daleville at 1 o'clock Thursday morning. She was about 80 years old Funeral services were held at the historic Clay bank church near Ozark at 10 o'clock Fri day morning conducted by Dr. c. L.. McCartha of Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Flora E. Conowa,

The remains of Mrs. Flora F. Conoway, aged 36 years, who died Thursday morRs ing at the family residence, 131 Fifty second street, north, will be sent to Goodwater for interment this morning by the Woodin Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
At the OrDheum

There is a souvenir matinee for children at the Orpheum theatre this afternoon and every child present will be given souvenir. The bill for the last half of the week is far superior to that for the first half, and is drawing large audiences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Richmond Conveniently
 Reached

Birmingham Special leaving Birming- ham at 930 a. m. daily carries through sleeping car to Richmond, arriving there $40 a. m. following morning via Southern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
A. A. Winfield

A. A. Winfield, aged GA years, died yes- terday morning at his late residence in OXmoor. He is survived by three sons and six daughters. Funeral services over the remains will be from the residence this morning at II o'clock. Interment will follow in Morris Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
Emper0r No Better

Vienna, April 24.-There was no ap- preciable change in the condition of Emperor Francis Joseph today, ac- cording to physicians bulletin is- sued tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-25
LICE LoY. Undertaken. rhone 7ss.

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone loos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
Personals

Mrs. K. Jay Smith, 612 S. Carroll
ST. has returned from a visit TO St.
Joseph, Mich.
Neal WEIGH has returned from In
diana university for the spring vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Paul Kuehn. 319 w. Navarro
ST.. has returned from "a visit 10
Wanatah. N Her mother. Mrs.
William f.. Richman, returned with
her for a short visit.
Doctors elem Shidler. John \.
StoeCkley. r. r.. Lucas. G. l.. Mason,
r. J. Walsh, r. p. Meyer. A. l.. Hollo-
well. r. w. McCallum. +. ID. Hager.
+. q. Conklin. A. r. Messick returned
last night from Chicago, where they
attended the three days golden jubi-
lee meeting of the Illinois State Den
tai society held at LaSalle hotel.
Mrs. Glenn Shidler. Miss Merle Shid-
Ter and Miss Kate Wilbar of Boston.
house guests of Miss Shidler. spent
Wednesday in Chicago where they
Joined DR.. Shidler who was there at
tending the Dentists convention.
]. Harold Warner. who is attending
school at Bloomington. has returned
10 spend spring vacation with his
parents. c.. l.. Warner, at 321 ).
Franklin ST.