davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
WANTED-AGENTS

D1tfY dollars weekly; sell 1l5 needles In case for 10c: immense big profits; easy sellers; our new plan" does tn Q work: particulars free. National Nee de Co. 121 Granite Bldg, St. Louis, No. 1-22-tf-eod GENERAL agents in every city or town to establish branches; big profits; write for free information. Household Spe- cialty Co, 140s Olive. St. Louis. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
FREE ID MEN

Inc '. T. Sanden Co.,. 1861 Broadway New York ownsrs and distrbutss of tho Sanden vitalfxsr q mechanical appliance for the of men seehine mo.s vital strsnsth. have issued little nlustrated pook called NATURE" which thsy offer to and in perfectly plain sssled envelope to any man auv- where who writss for it. This booket of 5000 word. 31 pages. and containing 30 haftons photo reprotc- tions. is msant % gaids to all men, young or elderly single or married. who profit by mowins the real truth in referencs to manly strength pre- ssrvaton and possible selfrestoraton It deals vith facts just thsyf arc and just as thsy should be known. Tho ssnden vitaliser. which the book h ons part dsacFibs. is little lightweight appliance which vcu wear st night It sends stream q snsru and asfvs forcs into your blood and nsryes uhiIe you slesp Eith~ write or cau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
LOST-STkAY

AOsT-Sometime in December 1913 l lost or misplaced an abstract, covering 4S0 acres in NE. A of section 29, SW IA of section 21, and NV. A of section zS. township 16, range l, east. Jefferson county, Ala; will pay liberal reward for return of abstract. F. s. White, attorney. 3-3-2t IOST-In business section, small ring.
 diamond cluster. Finder please re- y turn to Morris hotel and get reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

AVENUE c BARGAIN. 50x140, with 3-story brick building and cot tage renting for $7s0 per year; between 18th and 18th sts.; price, $700O. TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON, 10th Floor Jefferson County Bank Bldg
 Main 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
ONE CENT A WORD
AUCTION SALE

cent n word . days no ad. taken for less than 2Bc for firnt fnser-
 lion Cnsh mMst acc0mpnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

The following schedule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
FOR SALE

Stock of general merchandise in Cullman. Good cash trade. Good lease. Address Wilburn Mercans tile Co. Cullman.
 2-2-D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
WANIED-SAI.ESMEN

AN FIN .e>~.>~>S>rS~<>~~~>~-~~~
 w ANTED-Good statesmen everywhere to sell the Fortune $20 Soda Fountain; s6 commission on each sale; collect com mission as you go; salary or commits sion contract; exclusive territory. Union. Brokerage Co.,, 309-10 Praetorian Bldg, Dallas, Tex. 33-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
CASH SNAP. --- ~"Ayfvx

IS PER CENT.
 Two 4-room cottages at Avondale on car line, rent $25 per month; property on same street 1a block away held at $50 per front foot; S1650 cash takes 60-foot front and both houses. Address G-1, care Age Herald. 3-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

AUTOMOBILES OR REAL ESTATE. offer lots for good Ford auto and good auto truck for lots; now you be as lib- eral. McLin J. Carter, PA First National ov,lr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
0NE CENI \ W0RDL0NE GENT \ W0Rl
WANTED-MALE HELP

RATES-One cent . word a day, no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- ton. Cn.h must aecompnnv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
ONE CENT A W0RDI
FOR SALE

HATES-One cent .. word a dny3 ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 fian Cash must acc0mpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

PARKER TAXICAB CO. 5-PASSEN-
 GER CARS, 800 PER HOUR. MAIN 4BA 1-23-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

WANTED-Feather beds; pay from s4 to $l6 bed. Phone Main 6443 and I'll call.
 2-27-zt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

WANTED-SALESMA We have an excellent opportunity for live man in the southern part of Alabama. Clerks 23 to S5 years of age with thorough knowledge of merchandising are particularly fitted for our work. In applying please give experience for past five years also four references, one of which should be bank Ability and integ- rity must be of high order. Apply in person on March or 9th to O. c. BREESE. SPECIAL AGENT. < AMERICAN SALES BOOK CO, LTD.
 EXCHANGE HOTEL,
 MONTGOMERY. ALA
 S-4-2t-wd-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

FOR SALE-Half interest in an estab- lshed real estate sales and rental busi- ness; reason for selling, going to leave city. Address Real Estate. care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

WE BUY second hand clothes, shoes. Phone l5s1. Dave Coplon, 2116 Second.
 l-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

Ensley postoffiee; rented all the time to white people, on Tidewater car line; terms. $5O0 cash, balance to suit. Peirce- Foshee Realty Co.,, 7o9-10-l1 Empire. Phone 6955.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

WANTED-GOOD COAL LANDS.
 Developed or undeveloped must be good coal; prefer location with water trans potration to gulf. Address H-1. care Age-Herald 3-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

WANTED-To buy mortgage paper. Helena Land Co.,. POI Brown-Marx.
 ll-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

FOR SALE-Complete set watchmaker's 8 tools, also set of jewellers fixtures; al- ready installed. ground floor. First State Bank Bldg, Columbus, Miss; will sell or rent; great opportunity for bargain. Sturdivant, owen & Garnett, Attorneys,
 Columbus Miss. 2-28-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

YOUNG men for news agents on South
 ern railway; cash security required. BIS N. 26th st. 2-19-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

3-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

SHAVING 10c at 1921 4th ave. ll-2s-tf WE REPAIR all makes of stoves and
 ranges with experienced help. Call us.
 Phone, Main 5000. Robert Prowell Stove Go. Use our hardware. 2-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS? WANT TO SELL A BUSINESS? HOME INVESTMENT CO, 18th Floor Empire Bldg.
 2-26-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
TURKS MUTINIED
ON BRITISH SHIP.
DECLARES CAPTAIN

New York, Sept. 3o,-A tale of alleged
mutiny on the high seas by Turks who
had heard that Turkey had declared war
on Great Britain was told in the Tombs
court to-day by Captain Stewart of the
British tramp steamer Isle of Null. which
arrived here YESTERDAY
This vessel left South American ports
about three weeks ago. a stop was
made at Barbados and there the Turks
In the crew received news that their
country was warning on England They
refused to work after the ship got under
way again, according to Captain Stewart
One night the master frustrated ar at
tempt to murder himself and his family
and seize the ship ne said. and ne locked
his wife and children In the cab,r and
S. G. There the Immigration authorities
would not let him land the belieerents.
Captain Stewart testified. so he placed
the ringleaders in chains under guard
of Charleston police detective who ac-
companied the ship to this port
As the alleged mutiny was not com
mitted within the three mile neutrality
limit three Turks arraigned to-day were
ordered kept in a court prison until the
case should be brought to the attention
of the British consul here.
The penalty for conviction Of mutiny
under the British naval law IA death, ac-
cordinG to Captain Stewart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
K|LlARy-b|ssELL
Rutland Girl WEEDS SON OF Mr. and NIrA
j. W. Hillary of This City, at
Lake BOmOSeen.

Rutland Sept 30-A pretty wedding in
setting typical OF New England was
that of Miss Maud II. Bissell, only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer ".
BisseN of l39 Grove street, Rutland, tc
Edward II. Hillary, 81 Library avenue,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hillary Of
South Wnooski avenue. Burlington. The
ceremony took place at two o'clock thif
afternoon at the summer cottage of tho
brides parents on the east shore Of Lake
Bomoseen. The rooms and veranda of tho
cottage We're banked with masses a
autumn leaves in brilliant colors and the
flowers used were china asters in shadef
of rose color and white. The Rev. Arthuu
II. Bradford. pastor OF the Congrega-
tonal Church OF this city, performed the
ceremony, using the double ring service.
The bride. I'm simple gown OF white
pussywilow taffeta, was attended ~
Mrs. r.. q. Hillary of Burlington, hA
cousin, as matron Of honor. The beE
man was Dr.. c. E. Hillary OF BurlingtoS
brother OF the groom. Between rs ana.
% relatives witnessed the ceremony.
which was followed by an informal
reception and luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs Hillary left later on .
honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. n. Y.
and St Paul, MINI, to be absent from
Rutland until about November I. when
they will be at home at l39 Grove street
The bride was the recipient of many
gifts of silver pictures, china linen
cut glass ono furniture. She Is a native
of this city and a graduate Of the Rut.
land high school, class OF 1906 Mr.. Kill
'ary Is SaEEage master on the Rutland
railroad from Bo.1ws Falls to Burling-
ron.
Among the guests from out Of town
We're DR.. and Mrs c. II. Dunton. Miss
Lucia Rcdens ard Mrs Emily Eaton OF
Fcult"ey. Mrs Myron Center OF Eagle
bridge. y. Y. Mrs ]. \, Goodrich Of
Antwerp. y. Y, DR. and Mrs. n l. Rog.
ers of Bolton Landing. y, T.. Mr. anS
Mrs Nrer q Hillary. Mt and Mrs
J. W. Hillary. ~. ard MIS-, J. Charlel
Arnold, Dr. Charles Hillary, u Elsmort
Hillary. Miss Mary l. Hillary. GeorgQ
l., Hillary, Howard S. Hillary, DR.. c ~
Perkins, Mrs. q. II. Wilccr. Mica Mabel
Howard and Frank Ho~s-d o. Buy1ir "a
ton and Miss ES'e Hazcltcn oc Ausablo
Cfasm. y, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

Inc University II Vermont opened its
I2ith year Yesterday with an average
number of new students, and new arrivals
daily. The opening exercises were held
in the university gymnasium yesterday
morning at ten o'clock and were attended
not only by the student body as a whole
but by many townspaoplc and alumni
Th" exercises opened with the singing Of
America, followed by the Scripture read
ing by the Rov / G. smart The prosi-
dents address followed. After hymn
had been sung. Professor Frederick Tup-
per addressed those present informlny
them that last Friday was the 10Th birth
day anniversary of Professor @ H. Per-
kins. He told of Professor Perkins's 40
wears connection with the university, how
he had seen it grow in buildings and stu
dents and f"culty, and had grown Old, but
that Professor Perkins himself had been
too busy to grow old. After paying him
u fine tribute, Professor Tupper present
ed Professor Perkins on behalf of the fac
ultN with a handsome set Of A and c.
Blacks ILLUSTRATED Books on Different
Foreign Countrics.' profuscly illustrated
with elegant colored pictures Professor
Perkins accepted the gift in n fcw appro-
PIRATE words.
president Benton then read the high
standing list of the classes Of 1916 and 1911.
as follows; Glass of 1916. first group, Mlss
charlotte Pierpont; second group, Bruce
h Buchanan, Raymond l.. Grsmer. Angus
tine La Rochelle, Robert n Pease. Miss
Laura Porter, Paul I. Ransom, Miss
Helen +. Rutter, Edward NJ Washhurne,
Walter S. Weeks; class of 1917, first group.
MISS Helen Dewey; second group, Miss
elizabeth w. Baker, Harold y Brcgsteir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis Comstock OF South
Main street celebrated the Goth ami
Versary of their marriage Friday. A
large number Of friends and relatives
called on the aged couple Miss Mary
severance and Orvis Comstock, both of
this town, were married in the local
Methodist Church September 25, 1916 by
the Rev. Peter Hitchcock. Seven chill
dren were born to them, only two of
whom are living, O. a. Comstock. with
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock live. and
Mrs Edith Maud (Comstock) Waite OF
Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. Comstock was
born In Washington in 1881. and at the
age of IL years came to Middlebury He
was % years Of age when he married
Miss Severance. who was 81 at that time.
Mr. ComstoCk was for many years In
the meat business in this village. Mr..
and Mrs. ComstoCk are both members
of the Methodist Church.--A force of
men and teams were set at work Thurs
day hauling the machinery and other
material to the Sargent quarries just
east of this village, which have been
leased by the Green Mountain Marble
company Of Rutland. Work is to be
pushed as rapidly as possible In getting
weather. Should things turn out as are
expected the spur track which once ran
into this quarry will be reaid and the
output of the quarries will he hauled
out by train.
Mr. and Mrs G.. II. Albee and son. Will
liam, have gone to Richmond Me, where
they will spend two weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Galusha. and family
Webster Macmillan, who has been visit
ing in town for week has returned to
Boston.-F. Il. Hines and B II Black
man of Flint, Mich, are in town for a.
few Weeks.-Mrs. Charles Swift, who
has been I'm town to Visit her father, eX-
Coy. J. W. Stewart, has returned to De
troit, MiCh.-EuRene Shambo and daugh-
ter. Agnes who have been in town on a
short visit, have returned to Rutland -
Misses Grace. Bernice and Phillis Cob
leigh. who have been here for two week =
to visit their grandmother, Mrs. r. L.
Fleming, have returned to Boston.-Mrs
Ira Gale has returned to Salisbury after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
SAlT|[LO IS ATTACKED
Advance on Capital of Carran-
za's Home State Was Unop-
L. posed-Villa Is Reported to
Having Trouble in His Own
Ranks-Clash with Herrera.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 3o-General
Villas threatened invasion of Sonora
Is reported to have begun. Two bodies
of cavalry. estimated at 1.5OO men.
presumably the advance guard. were
said to-day to have passed san Luis
Pass on their way toward Aqua
prieta.
Governor Maytorena. who proclaimed
Sonora's allegiance to Villa. is report
ted approaching from the west toward
Naco. where Benjamin Hin with his
recently defeated, but reorEanized Car
rama forces is entrenchng.
Cumpas, capital of the Montezuma
district, where but a small Carranza
force remained. Is said to have been
captured by Maytorenas men Monday.
Naco, Sonora, Mexico. Sept. 3o.--Ciov-
ernor Maytorcna's forces have begun re-
connoitering after their victory over
General Hin at Santa Barbara last week.
although the main body Of the Cover
nor's troops have remained encamped
near the scene of the lighting
VILLA ARRIVES FOR CONFERENCE
Zacateca~ Mexico, Sept 3o-Generai
francesca Villa and staff and the peace
committee appointed in Mexico City
reached Hacatecas late to-day and COM
pleted arrangements for the conference
to be held in an effort to compose diff
terences between Villa and General Car
rama. Representatives of the two fac.
tions met informally to-day and annar.
entity the best Of feeling prevaIIed II 10
planned to hold tho are, sas,,o,, - 49,,
conference tomorrow
A ioIn, statement issrod o,
pressed tho aarres, hono ,,,o.
ment mich, ha raaah11
bio,d u..,. -, '"'' ''V'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
INTERSTATE BOARD BAPT|s7s' REPORTS
SUSTA|NS INCREASE FILL TIME At THE
IN MILEAGE RAT STATE CONVENTION

Washington. Sept. 30-Formal an
nouncement was made by the interstate
commerce commission late to-day that 1t
had declined to suspend tariffs of rail-
roads operating in eastern trunk line ter
rltorY providing for an increase In the
charge for mileage passenger books from
two cents to two and one-quartcr cents
a mile. effective tomorrow, october |.
Protests against the increase has been
filed by many organizations and indi-
viduals.
The commission, however, suspended
tariffs filed by the New York Central
lines, under which mileage books sold
prior to October / on a basis of two cents
a mile would not be honored for trans
portation after that date.
The suspended tariffs provided that the
unused portions Of the books would be
redeemed by the selling lines at the pur-
chase price, The commission viewed these
tariffs as violation of contract and
therefore suspended them until January
%, 1918, pending an investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
FRANKLIN COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY

St Adams. Sept. S0-The Franklin Coun-
ty Medical society held its emi-annual
meeting at Eagles hall to-day. about 3
members being present. Three new meln-
hors were admitted, Drs H. u. Hinman Of
Enosburg Falls, Rowlev y. Flagg of Fair
fax, John Mel and John NJ Caisse Of
Swanton a paper on Pathology of the
BLADDER" was read by DIR. w W. Town
send Of Rutland. discussion was OPEN
ed by f. A. Hyatt Of this city. A paper on
"Cystitis" was read by Dr. c. G.. Abel
Of Enoshurg Falls and one on "Tuber-
culosis OF Bladder by Dr. T. j. Melville
of this city. who reported two cases The
society has a large membership ani is in
a fourishing condition,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

Archduke Frederick of Austria com
mander-in chief of the Austrian army.
has issued an army order in which he
declares that THE situation of tho
Germans and Austrians is favorable."
The Russian offensive Is beginning to
break down. says the Archduke. and
the German army without hindrance
has penetrated deep into France
where now and great victory is i'm
minent." He asserts that in the Raj
Kan theatre the Austrians are lighting
In the cnemy's territory and that the
SerNian resistance Is beginning to
weaken III" concludes with the state
mont that the dual monarchy and
Germany are united and have fun CON
iidence Of lighting out to the end this
war which was forced upon US"
BELGIANs HOLD MALINES.
Malines. Belgium, has been reDccupied
by the Belgians. according to a despatch
from Antwerp The same message states
that on Wednesday the Germans renew
ed the bombardment of IAerre, a manu-
tacturins town nine miles southeast of
Antwerp and Heyst-Op- Den Berg, n
place near Lierre In Liere the tower
or the famous church OF St Gommarius,
one or the finest late-gothic churches IN
belgium has been struck by shells. Most
or this district has been completely
deserted by the civilian population.
An italian torpedo boat IL reported to
have been sunk by "A mine between
Venice an Comacchic. In the Adriatic,
according to advices from Rome There
Is no official confirmation Of tint, re-
port.
Factories In Italy are working day and
night to finish the supply of modern
cannon which has been ordered for the
Italian army. The manufacturers hope
to hasten the work so that within few
weeks the whole army VIII he provided
with these cannon. An order has been
issued 70 hurry the preparation ot the
supply of provisions and ammunition for
ths 4tslis1 tsmx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept CA total
registration of 2,4l7 students was an
nounced at Harvard College Tonight
Last year 2,273 registered.
Wilmington Del, Sept. c9-The
Rev. George Z. Reed. former president
of Dickinson College, last night with
drew as the nominee of the Progress
sive party of Delaware for representa-
tive in congress.
AsheVille, n g., sept CIV. J.
Trent. secretary Of "A negro Y. NJ. G A.
at Atlanta, ana J, h. Walker, a local
physician, both negroes, were exon
Grated here to-day on a charge of ar
son in superior court. Seven other ne
grocs, including Bishop G. r. Harris
are on trial for burning n church in
order to get Insurance money. it is al
laasd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
WAR NEWS SUMMARY

For the moment all interest is fixed
on the territory occupied by the French
| left wing and the German right wing
where the most determined fighting of
the battle line is going on The allied
forces are gradually moving north
ward, and according to the French Of
ficial statement the battle continues to
| develop more and more .owaro the
north the object of this being to get
beyond the extremity of The German
line for the great outflanking move
ment which has been the object of the
allies operations.
A continuation of this advance to
the north would bring the allie to
Cambrai, strongly fortified town in
Nord and beyond that ao far as the
circle could be drawn.
Meanwhile there Is comparative calm
from Rheims to the Meuse which consti
tutes the center of the front. but in the
Woevrc district. to the southeast, there
have been engagements In which the
French have made advances.
Regarding the operations IN northern
France Berlin Is officially silent. de-
spatches from the German capital declar-
Ing that no information has been given
out regarding the progress of the general
enga cement,
GALICIA FREE or AUSTRlANS
An official announcement from Fretro-
grad says that the Austrian province Of
Galicia is now completely freed Of Aus
trains, the last remnants Of their troops
having sought refuge I'm the Carpathans.
An unofficial despatch from the Russian
capital says that the fiShting along the
east Prussian frontier has resulted in the
repulse OF all the German attempts 10
force passage Of the river Niemen In
the government Of Suwalk
To offset this an official statement
Issued In Berlin dealing with the sit
uation in the Carpathians says that
the Russians in trying to cross the
mountains in small columns and break
through into Hungary have been re-
pulsed sysEXwhsrA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

Miss Ruth l.. Gates. Miss Pearl NJ.
Grandy, Frederick W. Hackett The ex-
ercises closed with the singing of Cham
plain by those present.
President Benton's address follows in
part;
PRESIDENT BENTON'S ADDRESS.
My Wonderful Adventures in Skitz-
land is fascinating little story by Dick
ems. 1t tells of a man who. while digging
in his garden, broke through the crust
OF the earth and fell into the interior
Here he found a strange land. the pecul-
iarity of which was that. while every
person was born physically perfect. at a
certain age any part of the hodv which
had not been used was lost entirely, leav-
Ing just the bones and the organs that
had been exercised. Thus Coachma n
had only stomach and hands; a lawyer
had no legs but a massive Jaw: some
fashionable young ladies We're only a pair
OF eyes and bunch of nerves; the school
master had only his heart left
If "A certain school master had been Gift
ed with the same rare talent that found
Its expression at the point of the great
authors pen he might have written the
contrasting sequel to the dream of Dick
ems in telling of his own "Wondcrful Ad-
ventures in WaXland." The pedagogue
during the vacation period when the
breath of summer morning cxhaled its
fra agrance, was digging in his garden an1
fell through the crust of the earth down,
down. far down into its interior. There he
too, found himself in strange country bu,
altogether antpodal to "Skitzland." In