davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

M ANTED-NOUNG MAN no SELL OUR
w Xmas Greeting periodical propositions
70 local firms. VIII make an excellent Xmas
gift 90 their employees. Big money 60 "a live
salesman. One that can approach business
men and capable of handling sub.aaicsmen
heicrcnccs required. inexperienced viii
nhligc by not writing Lincoln Subscription
Co. inc. Minneapolis. MINI. novI4.1t
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

"A BLF.BODIED MEN. GOOD ENEslehl,
"a for Hremcn and bfakCmen. 0oog Msses
experience unnecessary. state age Naii""s'
care Evening tournul once.
novI.a. 1l.16.21.2i,2s $3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
THE EVENING JOURNAL. sATURDAY. NovEMBERn 1914
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

u OR PENTHOUSE At no. 1925 MAR
Z ket street, 10 rooms and bath, $50
Apply No. 1926 Market st. nov14 1913
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
REAL ESTATE Fnk RENT

u ARM, THREE MILES FROM CITY. FOR
- reft William j. smaliey. Equitable
hldg. nov12-t.ts-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

IA or RENT--TUO THIRD STORY
II rooms furnished or uniurnishod no..
Igfa ~. Nnh ST. nov7,1O.12,1f.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
statesmen WANTED

q IDE LINE MEN-ElFCTRIC SIGN.
- Ouiselline everything az $40. FLASHES
changcnblc wording in radiant beams Of cleo
trio light. Terms 30 days Free sample
Exclusive territory. Flashtric Sign Com
pany Chicago. novId1t
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

PAPERHANGERS
--.,--
4 OHM REl BOLD. PAPER hANGhh
u No. s23 Madison 81. Bell phone.
371sl. ianl2-u.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

ID OOSp WILMINGTON - ENlEklAlN-
ID monts furnished for churches, lodges
cubs etc Professional talent moving pic
turcs and music. Amateur productions and
plays produced and directed James =.
Henry. Shclpot Park. oct3i-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

II NpERIENCED sALEsLADY DESIRES
~ position i'm candy store. Address W.,
Evening journal Ofhce. nov18-at.
M ANTED--A POSITION AT GENERAL
w Office work or private telephone ox-
change. Address Wac Evening Journal
onlee.
w iDOW WITH DAUGHTER 8 YEARS
w old. wishes position in widOwer
home with small family. Apply s. p. Cor.
Sevcath and Adams sts nov13-2t-
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
]. j. Hanlev.

NO. 623 WEST FOURTH ST.
D. g. A. Phone. 5170.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
HELP WANTED--MALE

=, oVrRNafFNT POSITIONS ARE EASY
u 20 get. Ny free booklet, A.o0y' isll' l
how Write todly--NoW. Earl dophins'
Washington. d. c. noV--2m'
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

NJ ADAM LEO - ROMANY GYPSY
il Palmist. ut Shollpot Park an winter
Appointments day or night. Tells past pres
ent and future. just as You have gone and
viii 80 through life, for zoe Also reads
coiored peoples hands shollpot Park.
dec5tf
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

~ EiGER BROTHERS, or NEWARK, n. J~
" makers of an extensive line Of advet
fisina calcndnrs blOttcrs, fans and special
ties IN leather metal, celluloid, wood ana
paper. have an opening in this territory for
"a hustler Previous experience not absolutely
necessary. Interesting all year round work.
Liberal commission. To start with new line
January J. A good opportunity. Write TO-
dnv nov1i-it
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

.nT -ANrrD-AfEN WISHING no EARN
w three 90 nyc dollars per day. rue
for terms Immediately. First Nauohai Nui
.lrln.- Nnrhn.Inr. n. Y. uu.l-- y.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
LnST ANn FOUND

.-~-u-~~~-,.~--~---.-es~-e - 1e-ees'.--e
OST-BUNCH OF KEYS AROUND TUE
l. property Of tho Diamond state steel
Company Finder please return same To the
wutchman, George August. novlb-2t.
4 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON IL
Ia going from Miller Drug store to thira
md King streets. gold pin, crescent shape,
with fOur.leai clover. set in pearls and n dia
mond Reward ii returned Go no. l2l W
Eighteenth ST. novl3-3t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
For Rent

few Of our houses. Large list at offce.
WEST SIDE
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
PLASTERING


OWE BROTHERS--NO i1O1 WEST
4 Seventh street. Estimates furnished.
en Phone. i515-D octl6 3m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

the political gallery by deerying and de- nouncing a corporation.
 If Commissioner Weatherly would exer- else a spirit of justice. pacification and progress, as he always did when practice ing a corporation attorney. he coulds accomplish a mutually helpful solution of this most important question and thus win the genuine confidence and plaudits of the people, whom he was selected to serve.
 It seems to me that the water company manifests d willingness to do the fair thing. to meet the city half way. by re- contracting terms most liberal, and to save the heavy expense of litigatioa. agitation, unrest and delay.
 No thoughtful man tnnr the officers Of the water company believe for moment will have any thought of building a new tax-ridden and overwhelmed with d nigh depleted treasury; and to consider the is stance of more bonds for a water plant the work of which would require many years to accomplish. and which could not yield l cent before completion, is a mon- strous absnrdity.
 am not opposed to municipal ownership of public utilities, but l do believe in an exercise of common sense, and that the only thing to consider in this line is a purchase of the already constructed sys- tenn when the proper time arrives he- spectfuly, T. C. MDoNALp
 Birmingham, July 31. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Alabamian Writes Report for Committee Advancing
 Army Officers a Grade
THANKS OF CONGRESS-
 IS FORMALLY GIVEN
Men Who Made Canal Possible Share Equally With Engineers Who Actually Did the
 Work
By C. F. STEWART

Washington, July 31.--(Special.) )-Repre- tentative H. s. Dent, by special zeal and untiring devotion to his self-imposed task, has succeeded in getting favor able report unanimously adopted by the military affairs committee of the House, of which he is n member, on a bill to extend the thanks of Congress to the engineers and medical officers who made the union of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans possible, by the construc- ton of the Panama canal. The bill also provides that Colonel Goethals and Gen. eral Gorgas be appointed as major gem erals and Colones Sibert Hodges and Commander Rousseau, upon retirement, be advanced one grade on the retired list. This will make the two army off cers brigadiers.
 The committee extended to the young Alabama congressman, who worked so hard for the bill the further privilege of writing the report of the committee, which is in part as follows:
 "The first section of the report ex- tends the thanks of Congress to each of the engineer members of the commis- sion under whose direction the Panama canal was constructed, with the excep- ton of Col. D. D. Gaillard, who gave up his life to the work and whose death was all the more pitiful because of the fact that it occurred just as the work was about completed
 ''Col. George w. Goethals. chairman of the commission, of course, the country recognizes as the head of the entire work His executive and administrative abli- ties. added to his skill as an engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
ABSURD TO TALK
 OF RIVAL PLANT
Attitude On Solution of Water Problem
the Editnr nf The Age-uerald.

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 As a taxpayer and citizen deeply in terested in the progress of Birmingham, ! must take issue with Commissioner Weatherly on the waterworks proposition. It would be more appropriate in this con nection to write him as 'Candidate'' Weatherly because his utterances pronun- camentos and views are so surcharged with political claptrap and absolute dema- gogery. and so little business or official aoumen, as to make inconsistent a refer ence 10 him as, public official
 However. he is city commissioner. and as such his views and aspirations are subject to public examination and criti- eism Mr. Weatherly may be a good law Yer, but.if he manifests any financial or executive ability while occupying the re- sponsble position of city commissioner. 1 and many others have failed to dis cover it. The records will show that he mas never made a suggestion that did not mean more taxation; yet he plays to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
STANDING
Gadsden Noses Out Newman

Gadsden July Special. )-The Steel Makers broke a long loosing streak today by defeating Newman, ] to ?. Wood gave only two hits, walked none and famed four. Whitney struck out 10 Newman scored two runs in the second; Gadsden tied it in the sixth. In the ninth Werner was safe on a missed third strike, Sigmon bunted safe, Smith sacrificed and Werner scored on Brownlow's fielder's choice. San ders robbed Werner of a double in the first by a grandstand catch. Selph's catch of Mackey's foul was also a feature Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Selma Shutout

Selma, July 31.-(SpeciaI) )-In a game featured by brilliant playing and good work by opposing pitchers, LaGrange won the third game of the series from Selma today by the score of l to o. The game will probably be protested by Sel- ma on account of a decision by Davern in the opening inning at the plate, and which, if called otherwise would have given the game to Selma by the score of to l. Brooks pitched a hitless game up to the sixth when he gave up three singles, which scored the only run for the visitors. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE

and an extra base hit was the cause of Sanford's defeat. The big fellow pitched a good game of ball. giving up only five hits and held the Opelil1a club scoreless.
 In the last five innings he gave up only one hit. His teammates failed to hit behind him. as he got two of the four hits that Anniston made.
 The hitting of Schwartz. Chambers. Blackwell and Spitznagle, the fielding of Lamar, Spitznagle and Newell and the pitching of Fry featured. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Then He Told Her

From London Tit-Bits
 Pat who was in lodgings was greatly annoyed by the landlady's helping herself to his provisions. She began by taking a piece of his butter, and when Pat came home she said:
 Pat, I am taking a little of your but ter, but I'm not like other landladies- I'm telling you"
 Next day it was an egg, and so on Every day there was something taken and put off with the same remark:
 "Im not like other landladies-I'm tell ing you.''
 ton in Pats bill. One Saturday his bill came to a larger amount than usual. Pat looked at it, bundled up few things in his handkerchief walked to the door and said:
 'Landlady, I'm sloping. I'm not like other lodgers-Tm telling yous"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Local Brokerage Offices Closed

The effect of war clouds in Europe was felt in Birmingham yesterday when the local brokerage offices ceased business. The local exchanges closed. however, as a secondary effect of the war it was said, the closing of the exchanges in the large cities being the cause directly responsible for suspension of trading here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
it was American genius that finally made

it was American genius that finally made the dream fa realization in fact
 Had ttfs great work been accomplished by any- European nation, the men at the heasf of it would long since have been knighted, or some other mark of special recognition and distinction would have been bestowed upon them. The bill pro poses practically the only way, under our form of government, that their merits can be recognized.
 From the days of the Continental army under George Washington it has been the practice of this country, in one form or another, to recognize unusually merit orious service. It is needless to relate the list.
 "A remarkable illustration of the inn portance of the Panama canal is fur nished by the record breaking run around South America by our battleship Ore gon at the outbreak of the Spanish- Amer
 can war. The construction of the canal, all things considered, is without prece- dent in history.
 Tt is respectfully submitted to the House. therefore, that this is d small but just recognition of American genius, American ability and American enter prise"
 The measure having been reported is now on the calendar and it is the hope of Representative DA1t that it will be early and favorably considered by the House,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Grapes From Mrs. Cory

The "Age-Herald family yesterday aft ernoon received treat in the form of a large basket of choice grapes. Mrs. Chap pei Corey, who remembered The Age Herald staff yesterday was congratulated on the quality of the fruit which Is grown at their country home near Roebuck Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Rome Drops Pitchers Duel

Rome, Ga, July S1.-(Special )-In a fast game today. which resolved it. self into a pitching battle between Barclay of Rome and Decatur of Talla- dega, Rome was defeated to l. Both pitchers were somewhat wild. but tight ened up in the pinches Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Warren Returns With Prisoner

Detective Enoch Warren returned yes- terday afternoon from Atlanta with Sa vannah White a negro woman. wanted for the murder of Ella Harris. negro woman, several weeks ago. She wAs placed in the county jaiL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

Blackwell, Chambers, Schwartz Stolen bases, Donaldson, Spitznagle. Double play, Spitznagle to Newell to Schwartz Base on balls, Sanford 1, Fry g. Hit by pitched ball, Lamar, McLin. Struck out, Senford 5, Fry 1. Time. 1:30 Umpire Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Keupper Hit Freely

Buffalo, July '31. Buffalo won the open ing game of the series from St. Louis to- day, to ?. Keupper was hit freely and Herbert was wild. Score: RH.E. St. Louis ................ 900 001 100-2 3 Buffalo mathematician. 00l 020 02+-5 C
 Batteries: Keupper, Herbert and Si- mon Schulz Moore and Blair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
DeIehanty's Homer Wins

Pittsburg. Julya 3l-Delehanty's home run in the tenth inning gave Pittsburg a victory over the Chicago Federals to- day, to 1. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ....-.......... 010 GOO voO 0-l 0 Pittsburg ............. C00 000 0l0 1-2 0
 Batteries: Watson and Wilson; Barser, Leclair and Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

Summary: Two-base hit, Selph. Sac rifice hits, Williams, Smith, Long. Base on balls, Whitney i. Struck out, Wood A. Whitney 10. Wild pitch, Whitney. Time, 1:30. Umpire, McGrath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Wilhelm Ratted Hard

Baltimore July 3l.-Baltimore defeated Kansas City today g to :. Wilhelm re- lieved Quinn in the eighth inning and in the next session allowed five hits, which yielded four runs Score: R.H.E. Baltimore ............... 204 100 O2"-9 15 2 Kansas City ........... 010 101 004-7 15 2
 Batteries: Quinn, Wilhelm and Jack litsch; Johnston, Harris and Easterly, RrnWn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
In Full Swing Today

This being the first day of the 10 which will be used by the Alabama encampment proper. the management did not arrange ali extended programme. satisfied to let these who are here rest. read and ramble
 with MT. Chapman and his assistants through the forests.
 It is delightful up here to mix and m'Igle with these God-fearing Baptist "fere nothing but that which is good ano spiritual is in evidence.
 Professor Carver arrives tomorrow to commence his lectures on comparative religions:
 Prof w. O. Carver speaks at 9:30 a. nl., daily:
 Saturday. 1. "Why and How to Study Religions" Monday. g. How and Why Men Make Religions" Tuesday, 4, Re. ligion in Jaupan." Wednesday, 5. Re lieion in China" Thursday, 6, "Relig- i1o in India" Friday, [, "Mohammed and Mohammedism" Saturday. S,
 "Why Christianity is the Best Relig- |icn."
 Frank Moody Purser will lecture each
 day an hour on Saturday, 7-"The Re- na.ssance of Asia" Monday, 3--"Thc
 New Era in Japan" Tuesday, 4--"The New Era in Korea" Wednesday, c. "1he New Era in China" Thursday, 6 -"The New Era in India" Friday 7- '"rhe New Era in the Near East Sat rroay, S--"The New Era in World Mis- 
 sions."
 Prof. R. E. Gaines is to lecture on Saturday, IA Hungry Boy" Monday, 3-"Hod Carriers and Masons." Tues clay, 4-"The Gang Spirit of Ideas" Wednesday 5-"Thc Dynamo Thurs day 6-'Food for Thought Friday 7-"Frcm Sense to Common Sense' Saturday, S-"Along the Trail" All these good treats and then some riCre are to be here for the visitors from August to August 9, inclusive. Pelham is 20 miles south of Birmingham on main line of Louisville and Nashville and A. B. S A. R. roads Ten passenger trains daily. Round trip rates from all points in Alabama on sale from July 20 to August 15. Good to return as late as August 31.
 Fast Louisville and Nashville trains, northbound No. g. and southbond No 3 stop at Pelham for encampment Encampment Commission-W. w. Camp bell, Tuskegee; J. H. Chapman. Florence; w. c. Crumpton Evergreen; T. M. Dix, Decatur; T. w. Palmer Montevallo; H. l.. Strickland, Birmingham; A. G. Nose ley. Wetumpka.
 With many regrets the delegates and
 attendants to this Sunday school con-
 vention bid each other in low tones that better word good-by'' as each automo- bile load of good Christian workers. men and women. departed for their homes. Already the crowds are beginning to ar rive. and the ranks that were. to some extent, thinned out by departures, are a gain being filled up, and when the state encampment gets well under way tomor- | row there will be hundreds of fresh and
 anxious workers on the grounds to wei | come pr. Hendricks. pr. Carver. Dr. Crumpton, Professor Gaines Dr. Chap
 man, Richard Hall, Dr. A. J. Dickin-
 son, R. D. Garland. Harry Strickland. the
 Rev A. G. Moseley. Dr. James M Shell
 burne, Frank M. Purser. w. s. Wiley,
 Miss Forbes, Miss Metcalfs Professor
 Reynolds and other good entertainers here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Indians Start Off We'll

Brooklyn, July 31.-1ndianapolis opened a series here today by defeating the Brooklyn team to 0. Cooper, trying to head of Carrs homer in the ninth. crashed into the left field stand. He was carried unconscious off the field. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Nature Classes

During the leisure hour the Rev. H. Chapman conducts strolling parties on mountain climbing and pine flat walks, explaining the flora, fauna and geology as the class proceeds during recreation hours. MT. Chapman also has tennis and croquet classes. wagon parties and a swimming school. All of this is free to visitors during the encampment. These strolls through the hills are not only healthful exercise, but many little flower and it's beauties are explained by MT. Chapman and competent assistants. Rock formation is explained, even to the time that the earth was in the disturbance which left them here as silent sentinels' to carry a thinker back to the days of innumerable years ago. These strolls and hill climbs are means of obtaining infor- nation in addition to causing from ex ereise bright tints on the faces of par tcipants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Sanford Given Poor Support

Anniston, July 31.-(Special.) )-In pitch CTS battle between Fry and Sanford, Opelika won today's game by the Score of to l. An error, a a-bases on balls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
FIRST SESSION OF ENCAMPMENT GIVEN
 ID PREL|M|NAR|ES
Professors Carver, Moody, Gaines and Others Occupy Important Places on the
 Programme Today

Pelham Heights, July 31,-(Special) Now that the three days strenuous work devoted to the Sunday school cause in the state by the delegates, preachers, lectur- CTS and singers here on the Heights, rep senting the Baptist denomination in the annual Sunday school convention, is over, the good people have taken a little rest and are just commencing the 10 days regular encampment exercises.
 The advancement of the interests and the need of Sunday school work has re ceived that attention that will surely rebound with manifold results in the cause of the Redeemer when these earn est workers return to their churches and communities.
 This morning the regular sunrise serv- ice was conducted as usual, and it seems as if these carly y-before-breakfast devo- tions are increasing in interest. There is no noticeable decrease in the attendance. Everyone here is up before the sun be- gins to shine and ready to thank God for the past and His future blessings.
 There is manifest earnestness in the words of these people that convey good ieehhs eo"aiu edch othei, as eies hiSo' on their way to the tabernacle friends and acquaintances, expressions come from earnest hearts and the outstretcheo hands and honest look from the eyes is enough to encourage one to want to live and do better while on earth and then join these good Baptists on the other side, where life Is everla sting.
 After breakfact porch talk is indulged in where little groups gather together and chat over the days programme and matters of interest.
 At S3O the gong sounds and sum- mons all to the auditorium building, where the days observance of subjects and ex- ercises are to commence as on the pro- eramme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
FIRE ENGINE THROWS
sos GALLONS THROUGH
3 MOBILES IN MINUTE

The new fire engine yesterday de-
lvcr,1 sos gallons of water a minute
through three one-inch MOBILES In a
test at First street and Mountain road.
According to the contract entered into
between the city and fire engine COM
pany the new pump was 10 throw 100
gallons. II actually delivered more
Than 100 gallons more than the en-
CINE now In service. Tho duration OF
the teri was ten minutes.
For comparison three leads of hose
We're attached to the hydrant. They
delivered SEQ gallons a minute. The
hydrant pressure was So pounds. The
pump pressure in the thrcc-slrcam
test was 1870 pounds.
llcfe is summary of the tests:
80. i-siream. !. length of hose
250 feet. diameter Of nozzle. inch
pump pressure 2G5 pounds: water de-
livered one minute. 4ol gallons.
No. 2-stroams. q length OF hose.
$50 feet diameter Of MOBILES. inch;
pump pressure. $50 pounds: water de-
livered in one minute. csc gallons
No. 3-streams. 81 length of hose,
$50 feet; diameter OF rozzles, inch:
pump pressure, 1870 pounds. water de-
livercd in one minute, sos gallons.
No i-Streams. tslamesed1 di-
amc'er Of nozzlcs, IL inches: pump
pressure, $50 pounds; nozzle pressure.
los pounds; water delivered IN one
minute, i79 gallons.
No 5-streams. , tsiamesed) di-
amter Of nozzle, inches: pump pres
sure 1870 pounds. nozzle pressure 40
pounds: water delivered in one min
uate. 1859 gallons.
No. 6-Stream. ! length of hose.
! 600 feet. diameter OF nozzle "A
inches; pump pressure. 270 pounds;
nozzle pressure, &C pounds; water de-
livcred In one minutes. 30i gallons
Each test lasted ten minutes.
Chief J. Klein, Alderman $. Il. Cocn.
OF the fire committee. Mayor Boat
right and city Engineer J. y Gladding
witnessed the tests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
VISITING OFFICERS
OF ELKS LODGE SEE
BOXING EXHIBITION

Three national officers OF the 1lks
were entertained from the time they
ARRIVED here, at S:45 o'clock last night.
until 1920 O'Clock this morning,
when they departed for lcl Paso.
A reception committee met them
N the Santa Fe station with automo-
biles and whiskcd them to the lodge
rooms, whore b. Ruppo gave the adj
dress Of welcome. w. II. Walton, ex-
altcd ruler Of the Albuquerque lodge,
and the three Raymond
Benjamin, grand exalted ruler; f. G.
Robinson, grand secretary, and J. X.
Nichols. chairman of the board OF
grand trustees-spoke
The appointment of NJ. T.. Hickey
as district deputy for New Mexico was
announced ~ Mr. Benjamin.
The chief entertainment was a six
round boxing exhibition between Jack
Torres ana Bob York. staged by Mark
Levy, director of the New Mexico
Athletic club.
buffet lunch was served