davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
FIVE SPEECHES ARE
 MADE FOR WHITE Candidate Himself Spoke at TrOy-Enthusiasm at the
 Headquarters

Five speeches were made yesterday in the interest of the short term senatorial candidacy of Captain Frank S. White
 The candidate himself. spoke at Troy. Frank S. White, Jr.. spoke at Ashville. w. T. White delivered an address at Scottsboro Judge J. C. Carmichael spoke in Marshall county, and Judge ]. D. in Fayette.
 Captain White telephoned his local headquarters last night to the effect that he had been given an ovation at Troy. He stated that the crowd was large and enthusiastic. Frank s. White, Jr., was greeted by 300 people at Ashville, and he said last night that considerable en- thusiasm was displayed in the interest of his father.
 T do not think said Mr. White, that there is much doubt of our carrying St. Clair county, wherein lives one of my fathers opponents, Watt T. Brown"
 The other addresses were successes, too. it is stated At White headquarters last night there was great enthusiasm. The managers believe that the fight will be won handsomely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
TAYLOR IS CHARGED
 WITH HOLDING UP
 TRAIN AT IRONOALE
Says He Is a Victim of 'Damnable Conspiracy"
 and Considers His Ar
 V rest aAOutrage

Houston Taylor of East Lake was ar rested last night by Deputies Hartsfied and Clayton on the charge of having held up and robbed the Alabama Great South ern train at Irondale on the night of February 18th. The warrant for Taylor. who states that he is a physician but is not in active practice at this time was sworn out before Judge H. B. Aber- nethy yesterday morning about 10 o'clock by J. L. Johnson of Carbon Hill.
 The warrant charges that J. H. Taylor, whose name is otherwise unknown, board ed an engine drawing a train on the Alabama Great Southern railroad on the night of February 18th last. near Iron dale and with the aid of weapon held up the engineer. The warrant further alleges that the aforesaid J. H. Taylor did rob the United States mail car of $150000"
 Following the swearing out of the war rant it was placed in the hands of Depu- ties Hartsfield and Clayton for execution. Dr. Taylor at first demurred against the officers making him a prisoner, but after he had been disarmed by Deputy Harts- field he assumed a peaceful demeanor and stoutly maintained that he was the
 
 Dr. Taylor was brought to the county jail about o'clock. He was allowed to consult with his friends and attorneys for about an hour and then was placed in a cell He will be held without bond until the preliminary hearing on the warrant.
 'l am the victim of most damnabc conspiracy said pr. Taylor last night at the county jail and it is an outrage that I, free born American citizen should be arrested, taken forcbiy from my fireside and my family and thrust into prison simply on the unsupported af- fidavit of a very insignificant person whom l do not even know. Everything that they charge against me is a malicious lie and l brand it so.''
 Dr. Taylor states that he has been a. resident of Birmingham for the past nine years.
 J. l.. Johnson, who swore out the war rant lives in Carbon Hill. and states that he is a private detective. He was also assisted by T. A. Hayes of Carbon Hill who stated last night that he was work ing for Sheriff Gray of Walker county in getting evidence against Dr. Taylor On the long distance telephone last night Sheriff Gray emphatically denied that he was employing Hayes on the case against Taylor and stated that he knew nothing whatever of the affair. He appear greatly surprised that his name should have been mentioned in such connec- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
MEXICAN BOUNDARY
 IS UNDER THE SWAY
 OF MARTIAL LAW
Continued From Page One)

S~-c~r>~--~~~~~~>>~>>>--
 Paso attorney, who made the request tomorrow morning.
 In urging that Judge Meek hear the application, Mr Gamble explained that 1udee-T. S Maxey of the West ern district TN Texas. in which iuris- dictien Ft Bliss is located is out Of the state and Judge Burns of Houston, who usually assumes Jurisdiction for the Western district in the absence of Judge MaXey. has found the docket in his court too crowded to give the application immediate hearing
 It is coEtended by Mr. Gamble, as representative of the Mexicans held at the Fort that the United States gov ernment is without authority to cause their detention. The refugees. who crossed to the United States when the rebel forces took possession of Oiinaga recently. were interned at Ft. Bliss un- der clause of the Hague treaty It IS held by the attorney for the Mexi- cans that the clause in question has been misconstrued by the United States government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
OPENING SUCCESSFUL
Large Crowds Attend Carnival Under
 Auspices of Moose and Police

The first day of the carnival being held at Second avenue and Seventeenth street under the auspices of the local lodge of Moose and the Police Relief association was very successful. Large crowds were in attendance throughout the day
 There are number of unusual features of the shows. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o clock Professor Owens the balloonist. ascended and made five parachute leaps from the balloon. He will repeat the feat this afternoon at ? o'clock
 Margaret and Thomas Quincy offered their diving act The man dives % feet and the woman 60 in to the same tank of water at the same time.
 Today the big band of Johnny ]. Jones' shows will give several free concerts downtown as will the Marshall Minstrel band. The free acts will be given at 3 80 o'clock in the afternoon and 10:3o o'clock at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
COLMAN'S ORCHESTRA
At the Parisian in Concert From to
 O'Clock This Afternoon

John Colman and his orchestra will be heard in the following programme of operate and popular airs at the Parlsian today from to 6 o'clock:
 Overture, Morning. Noon and Night" Selection, Lucia de Lammermoor." Popular selection, "Fiest's Hits 1914 Waltz, When First Met You"
 Selection, "Havilands Hits 19i3-l4." March, Kiss Me Good Night"
 Selection, Adele"
 Selection, La Belle Helene
 Selection, The Girl From Mexico March. Marriage Market"
 One Step. He Had to Get Under During the concert hours living models will picture the gowns and hats of the season. Souvenirs will be given adults only at 9.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
GREAT LOVE TRAGEDIES
DON'T MARRY A SHREW

to confess the fact, he stoutly al. legged that the money not accounted for had been bestowed in charity. The story got abroad, much to the amusement of the artists friends, one of whom jest ingly asked him how he could tell his wife such lie. "No lie at all," sturd- fly answered the artist. 'I know of no charity more worthy than giving my self an occasional treat"
 Tintorettos punishment came when the story got around to his wife, who thereupon insisted on knowing what poor persons were relieved by his char | ity. In despair the wretched artist told her he gave 1t every day to the nuns of a neighboring convent To the nuns signora went and found they knew nothing of him. of course they do not D answered, the artist, when asked to explain. T do not make a parade of my we'll doing. I put the aims in the box at the door,"
 It seems particularly unfortunate l that Tintoretto should have been so | unhappily married from the fact that rone of ltalys great artists suffered so much for want of encoura cement as did Jacopo Robusti which was the artists real name It was only by dint 1 of his own genius and industry that he became the greatest painter of the Ne- netian school. He had nothing to rec Om1nsnu nm put ms own talents ana | these would have been insufficient to enable him to rise to the height that he reached if he had not practiced the most resolute perseverance, unwear l jed industry and the utmost self-sacri | flee.
 Tintoretto worked by night and by l day that he might learn what he had | no means to study otherwise, and he worked for nothing and in order to ob I tain commissions he gave the product ! of his skill away. producing under these conditions painting that after ward commanded high prices Tintoretto was more than 30 years old when he married and his wife 4w2 g I the daughter of a Venetian nobleman, who had considerable money in her
 own right. which may account for the domineering hand she. held over her
 husband. He is said to have been so absorbed in his work and so uncom- | fortable in the company of his wiee 1 that he lived in his work rooms. even
 when not painting. surrounded by his casts. He had dry wit and a great good nature. but never smiled. The speed with which he produced art
 works is hardly creditable, and the number of them is almost countless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17

Imagine having to spend one's life with such a. domineering, tyrannical woman es fell to the lot of Tinto retto. the famous Italian artist. She was one of the greatest shrews in all history, and Katherine would be placed as mild one alongside of Mrs. Tintoretto.
 By some hook or crook this Xan- tippe would always have her own way with her husband, and she was really the only person who did, for the great painter is said to have had mind of his own when anybody lelse was concerned, but was an au- tomaton in the hands of his spouse By the way of showing his deter mined mind to his friends, he syste- matically refused to take the advice of anyone about anything, uniformly doing the opposite, peculiarity which Was sometimes taken advan- tage Of by his friends when they tried to influence him.
 Signora Tintoretto was that sort of person herself and lost little time in reducing her husband to submis- sion Tho artist disliked show or parade and seldom wore the robe which in Venice, was customary among gen tlemen. His wife not only arrayed him in 1t when he walked out, but also insisted that he should keep it clean, and long and loud were the tongue lashings he received whenever he came home with it soiled.
 Tfnforetto used to take off his robe after he had gotten sufficiently far rom his home not to be observed by his wife, and would leave it in the office of a friend, but one. day she chanced to meet him on the street without it, and after that hired a boy to watch him. Tintoretto bribed the boy and for a time had his own way: but his wife hired a man whom the painter did not know and In the end he was forced to wear the detested gown Signora Tintoretto had charge of the family funds She sold her husbands S pictures for him and collected and pocketed the money, and only allowed him every day a certain sum for per sonal expenses. requiring, however, a strict account of every expenditure.
 Poor Tintoretto spent most of his allotment for drink, but not daring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Prof. ". H. Hartwell

Jackson Miss, March 16.--lSpeciaI ] Prof William II. Hartwell died at hts home in Water Valley a few days since al the advanced age of s7 years, leav- ing q widow and seven grown children.
 Protessnr Hartwell has been known and Appreciated in Mississippi nearly three-quarters of a century as teach CT and composer of music and had or ganized and managed several of the best Lrass bands ever seen in this sec tion.
 At different stages of his long and useful career he has lived at Canton. Brandon. Granada. Water Valley and other towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
UNDERWOOD CAUSE
 URGED AT IRONDALE
Enthusiasm Displayed Over Candi- dacy-Candidates for Legisla-
 ture Heard

Joseph Dowdell. a well known citizen of Montgomery, and finished orator. sd- dressed the voters of Trondale last night in the interest of the senatorial candi- dacy of oscar W. Underwood.
 About l00 people heard MT. Dowdell, and they displayed great enthusiasm in the candidacy of the house leader. Tho thrusts of the speaker were greeted with outbursts of delight
 Capt, ]. T. Carlisle and Barnes Nor gan, two candidates for the legislature, followed Mir. Dowdell. and presented their cause for the consideration of the voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Deaths and Funerals
Joseph Ruppert

Funeral services of Joseph Ruppert, aged 40 years, who died suddenly Sunday morning from acute indigestion, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late residence. 2330 Avenue H. The Rev. J. A. Bryant, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, will officiate. The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Joseph Ruppert, two brothers, Alfred Ruppert and John Ruppert and three sis- ters, Mrs. K. K. Hickman, Mrs. D. C.. Logan and Miss Amelia Ruppert. Inter- ment at Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Mrs. H. J. Forseyth

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. H. ]. Forseyth, who died Saturday in local nfirmary, were conducted Sun day afternoon at O. clock from the resi- dence in Woodlawn Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband II. J. Forseyth, two daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Flor. ence Forseyth, and one son, Marcelus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
ASK DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF TRUST LAWS

New York, Mrach 16.-Postponement by Congress until it's next regular session of all antitrust Legislation is asked Tn reso- lutions adopted today by the Merchants Association of New York, representing 3600 leading business establishments in this city.
 The resolutions "deprecate haste in the enactment of legislation of such impor- tance before the judgment of the country has been fully consulted and has come, Tn President Wilson's words, ito a clear and all but universal agreement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Held on Serious Charge

H w. fast was arrested last night on charge Of larceny from person and impersonalion of a United States off cer. According to the officer lady fainted in the lobby of the Hotel Hill man and H,ist assisted in resuscitating her Whon she recovered she missed two rings and her pockethook. It Is all legged that Rst represented that he was a secret service officer and cautioned her against reporting the robbery to anyone else,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Killed in Earthuuake

Tokio, March 16-Eghty persons &C., cording to the official estimate were killed by the earthquake in the prefecture of Akita Island of Hondo. Every house in the towns of Omagar Yokote and Iizume were wrecked or damaged Five hundred persons were injured and many are missing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Rollins Slightly Hurt

Ernest D. Rollins was struck and slightly injured last night about 8 o'clock by an automobile driven by C.. W. Durrett. The accident occurred ct the corner of Third avenue and Nine teenth street. Rollins was not seriously hllrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Alfred Wilcoxson

Funeral services over the remains of Alfred Wilcoxson, aged 22 years, who died Sunday morning at the family res idence, 20l9 Hayes avenue, were con- ducted yesterday afternoon from the pri- vate chapel of the Johns Undertaking company. Interment followed in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Mrs. Matte N. Sninl.s

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Matte N. Spnks, aged 33 years, who died at the family residence in Alton Sunday, were conducted from the family residence yesterday morning at 10 O clock. Interment follqWed in Alton cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Fail to Declare Dividend

New York, March l6--The Nipissng Mines company today failed to declare the extra dividend of 2is per cent, which it has reguarly distributed since 1909. The usual quarterly dividend of per cent will be paid 1t was announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
J. GORDON BENNETT
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL

London March 16.-James Gordon Ben nett, owner of the New York Herald, is seriously i'll aboard his yacht Lysistfata al .Suez. according to dispatch received here tonight, Mir. Bennett is reported to be suffering from a severe fever He has been on a three weeks cruise.
 New York. March 16.--Dspatches an nouncing the Illness of James Gordon Bennett were discredted tonight at the office of the New York Herald. It was stated that a message was received today from Mir. Bennett dated at Port Sudan and that no mention was made of any indisposition on his part. Former ad- vices, it was explained had outlined MT Bennetts plans for q cruise in his yacht and the message received today indicated he was carrying out this programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
l.. E. Michaels

News was receivd in Birmingham yes- terday of the death of L.. E. Michaels. chief dispatcher of the Frisco railroad at Amory. Miss, Sunday. The deceased was well known in Birmingham as he resided in tllis city several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Cruiser Ready to Sail

Seattle. Wash, March 16.---The cruiser Chattanooga, now at the Puget Sound navy yard, has been ordered to be ready to sail for Mexican waters about April l. She will relieve the cruiser Pittsburg now on Mexican duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Automobile Stolen

I. w. Hanson. 1901 Eleventh avenue south, reported to the police yesterday that his Chalmers automobile had been stolen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1902 LICE Loy. Undertaker. Phone 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
STORES FOR RENT.

>---~--~
ONE set OF market ana grocery fixtures
for sale and store for rent 39l South
Pryor street, or call Main 1871.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

/
THE SOL. is RICH me climate:
Abundance Of rain, yet no deluge;
abundance Of sunshine, no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat,
as IN many other sections Splendid
shipping facilities Modern social fea-
lures. Good schools, from primary grade
10 classical universities; good churches,
good stores. good neighbors, all are here.
All yours when you buy a farm in this
section, not to mention the rich farm
land on which you can make generous
living. SIS and 800 an acre. Inves-
like that Of other rich farming dis
tricts. Bagley- Sewell Realty Insurance.
Company Newman, Ga.
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND-Near
100000 acres in Arkansas now open
to homestead entry; booklet giving list
law, etc, Zoe Township map OF State
25c additional. l.. E. Moore, Little Rock
Ark.
FOR sALE-100 acres OF 9rst-class
farming land twelve miles south OF
Chattanooga on turnpike and also on
railroad, $4,000 cash for quick sale. O.
?. Ransom. WILLIAMSON, $. c.
FLORIDA HOME SEEKERS
AND INVESTORS
can secure valuable information on
Florida crops, climate, soil, schools, etc.
Many business openings and some low
priced land in this vicinity. Address
Secretary. Chamber Of Commerce, Lake
Worth, Palm Beach County Fla.
APPLE ana chicken farms in the heat
of the fruit section Of North Georgia.
For list Of cheap farms write
w. NJ. SCOTT & CO.,
210-212 Gould Building. Atlanta.
More than IS years active experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK
ILL Poultry, Plants and seeds.
Fl. &. HASTINGS & co.
SEEDS. PLANTS BULBS NND POUL-
TRY SUPPLIES

II q II A STTNE,G g. 90
SEEDS PLANTS Er,rpc .Nrr, pOr-r
TRY Sf@PPTjFs
Bell Phones. NJ $3.50. NJ. 1858. Att. 1858
16 WEST 1urCtfErT s.r7Er,.r
don SceCs +. II.e 'tlne 10 P ~! ''@ az
cold ma 49, fan. s. '' ~ '.''0 ~
is a mirbtV rood tl9s 10 p,' YAM s,,n
NV ~ eccds7 ava ~ !" "nE (v"' aul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
LODGE ROOM FOR RENT.

LODGE ROOMS, furnished with opera
chairs. piano. electric fans. etc, for
rent reasonable; best location in city.
c. II. Nelson, All Peters Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
AUCTION SALES.


IF YOU WISH to dispose or your rur-
niture, household goods. pianos or Of
fee fixtures. see b Bernard. or call NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG MAN, single room, with OF
without board r. J. H., Box 9S4, care
CaCrpiau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

6l2 ACRES, 81 acre In Dawson County,
Montana. must sell in 30 days Carl
BeCklund owner. Box l12I Mlnot. ND.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE in new Hurt Bldg. Use
Of both phones. Expert stenographer
in office. Call Ivy 4S57
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

TWO completely furnished front rooms
for light housekeeping reasonable %
Irwin street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

The Georgian that the hnder viii read. LAKE. I'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

IFSTAIK0 aparIment, not WaIoTl Close
I'M cheap If taken quick; two down
stairs rooms; sink, pantry, furnished,
Sl45 unfinished. S12 Ivy S2S3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

SPRING PIONEERING BULBS We
have some extra fine bulbs Of Cannas,
Tube Roses, Gladioas and Caladiums.
ThnN sh nlld he nla MAD nnuN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-02
gnnmitimpfs fir %6armsanns.

In Midiaau perbsn mshr, ais
Il ieNm auoeren amsritauiIdfF
5tonfs, gaumfumpie fir 3dunt ootr
infritbiaunqsn bsnubt; uno oielt
srf@eiuurg III cine ber auflaleros
en- fit ben 5rsmoen, ipstasr N
Jas IGnbli6s mihisau toHmt.
DieIs Baum fumpIe babsn sliif
kinihis su sr3abIen: cine @tihtdte
sr nngebsurtn 4bbolsuqgsH
II bisTsm 5taate. Sic blsttsii
asifsHs nod Iange nod Dem
56laeen BET NdIbbdums Itsben -
,sr Ieb6aIieItR 6oIsIdldgersL pelds
smals in ben Der. StdatsE por9ss
lommen lit. 9n ben lebtsn Sabtsu
lber lrurben iuloFak MaHsu oisfet
5tumpIe mitiels madtiger WldiniS
asn, Bic tigtrs 40 otefen 3tped 0t'
5aut tperbsn tuarer, aus Dem WoosH
.mporgeriFen. Oh III oabi ein gorJ
1epaItiser 0ibsrHaHb ~ iberlpit,
ben; abtr Die outgeboteHs ardft miro
aur IangIam ongspdnbi. bib oas
Dert bplsaDst lit. sir einfritDis
Jungsn tisnsn fih oieEs Baum
Ttumpfs poralslidi ia he tOnnleu
ianm eire befsre 0srpenoung FIN
ben. Gbne grOBe ilebtrtreibtlnr
oarf man ne tuIturfitorifM Dent
nIlsr usnnen; uno Der pionitr tnnf
BEN 8siu6sr tsnbsnIang nit De-
'di6t9en bon ben sIuselnsn STUMP
ZEN unb sbsmaIissn Ndunlen IN ieiatl
Ra6bari6aft unisrhnIGsn,
Iebrigens bat bos 6pI8IAlnstn Z
Mi@ieaR mod seintsfpegs a~ufgthOrt
loHbern q Itst lA I'm HSroli9tl
2ssIg bes @taaies ned imrasr fort
absr 81 ntrO bod l0ras raAs neh
In 10 grobnrtigsn Meafiab nne
mnlerif9 bsiriaber, nts sbeDsm Be
Inabsrs In bet Region oss Musse
CON : DIuHss. unb tam Ii6 niid
NIT Der rlsusseu 0rE3Fansrti IN ~
gersm 0orOneFsen uidt einnral an
| n0htrnh bsrgIsidsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-02
Observation-Disclosures

30 Smbeutpn Der tebrastaS hooI
auo COLLEGE Of agriculture nahmen
on benz am III. Ronember auf Der
~ltuiperiitdts- 5arm in einsoln Qebr.
peranitalteten Nieb : @eurtbeIlungs.
auHteit thetI. Bon ben Union Stod
Ddrbs tpnren @reiIe I'M 8ertbe bon
500 ansaeiebt, IS alaiien bon
8ieb tpuroen b~eurt6ciIt uno slunr
mpilt in abtbeiIrnaen bon lie 5
Stiid. Die oiii5ieIlen Gifter tpareR
iiir @in6pieb: 9eean G. u. Bur.
nett, 0ebrasFn College Of @9rieuI.
ture; 4ierOe, Sobn GaIton 9ineoIn;
'Shmeine. elmer lnneb, 2iutoln nro
fir GdnIe. O. -. Sarbep Omaha.
t3 greiie ipuroen bertbeilt uno
stpar /. 9reis gnnnu Ater, @ar.
barb. SIS; sueiter 2ouis Wll9iep.
nolSs, aiblaro, SIC; oritter Sobn
aiee. St2; rierier q. 6. Smitb,
$40; finfipr @, s. @biianauo. Sar.
oaro) SO. Sic iibriaeu 8reiie lpn-
rem IS. 81, Sc, So, 81, $3, so uno
ia