davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES

Removal Notice
 Notice Is hereby given that application will be made to the excise commission of Jefferson county, Ala bama, for permission to move the saloon of Jacob Schoettin from 23O0 Avenue B. to 152S-1530 Second avenue, northwest corner Second avenue and Sixteenth street. 3-5-3t-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

IF YOU want more than an acre of ground between 43d and 44th streets, in Avondale. south, with two 4-room houses and three Broom houses, all rental, for $3oo0 cash see T. L. Hendrix at once.
 2-lO-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

THE navy's purpose IS 10 make every one of its enlisted men a success in life. The greater his success, the bet- ter the American navy. Navy training fits men for usefulness-in the navy or in civil life. Variety of work aboard ship offers many opportunities for skilled men. Pay excellent, graded according to competence. Apply Navy Recruiting Station. Hood Bldg, 3d ave. and goth st.. Birmingham, Ala.
 l-l3-tll-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

LEARN the cotton business Chasing, stapling averaging. buying, selling. ex- porting. etc. taught in 30 days; satis- faction guaranteed. The Dixie Cotton School New Orleans, La. A. H. Cobb,
 manager. 3-S-llt-su-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-Your choice of bungalows in West End: gas, sewerage and pave ments all paid; can show you a bargain in broom bungalow with two elevated lots; let me bring you out. For appoint ment, call West End 456 today.
 3-8-2t-su- thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FURNITURE

cent a word a days DO ad. taken for less than 25c for first iDser- ton. Cnsh must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

FOR RENT-Three or Groom apart ment. close in, 406ia N. 18th st: posses sion April 1. Apply to owner, Dr. R. M. Russell, pi1a N 18th st., or phone 6267 Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent . word a dnyy ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tion. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
DNE CENT A WORDIONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED-SITUATIONs

cent a word day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cnsh must accor,pnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

NoRTON'S "Mint-Lax" for lazy iivers. Takes the place of calomel. Box 25c
 9.10 n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

WANTED-A settled man with good habits for wholesale liquor house must have good references. Apply 221O 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-Complete set watchmaker's 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-S-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

FOR sALE-A fine building lot, Just off
 Tuscaloosa ave. with all Improvements paid; price only s6O0; on terms; let me bring you out to see the bargain. West
 End, 456. 3-8-2t-sli-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
WANTED

RATES-One cent a word a day: no nd. tnken for less than 25c for first fnser- tion. Cnsh mnst accomDnny order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

WANTED-An experienced stove man, one who understands the setting up and repairing of all kinds of stoves: steady work and good wages Apply Oster Bros. Furniture Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

TWO nice lots in Woodlawn; improve
 nets paid; must sell, at a bargin if taken at once. Farm Realty Co.,, s2s Jefferson County Bank Bldg 3-11 .2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
HOMES FOR SALE. SPECIAL BARGAINS:

2225 18TH COURT, ENSLEY. HOUSE AND LOT CENTRAL PARK. VACANT LOTS EAST LAKE AND AT EAST BIRMINGHAM
 s100 TO $500 CASH. RENT WILL PAY THE BALANCE. PHONE MAIN 2ss. J. MURRAY NORMENT. 2026 1ST AVE.
 1-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-l9l2 E. NJ T. rozdster; has run less than 5000 miles; good repair
 tires good: two extra tires; $500 cash
 Geo. H. Gray, Purchasing Agent, Ten nessee Coal Iron and R. R. Co. 3-1-It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

NANTED-Situation as machinist- cleo
 trician; must have work Address K.4 care Age-Herald 3-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-Boston brindle bull bitch'
 won first prize at fair: can be seen at Little Gem Cafe. on 18th st. 3-6-7t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

on a new clue concerning the iden-
tity of the two auto. Washers VINO
tried to lure Jeanette berger, 1914
Lake street, Evanston, and care
K1uge, 1912 Maple avenue, both IL
years old, to the woods north OF
Evanston Tuesday night
To get away from the men the girls
leaped from the auto while 1t was
going at high speed and seriously in
jured themselves. ...
The men are said to be wealthy
men who make a practice OF riding
about town picking UP young girls
on the promise of nice JOY ride.
This type of men have caused
lot of trouble for the police. They
usually operate in districts like East
Thirty-first street, North Clark street
and similar thoroughfares which are
usually crowded with young girls.
However, when they see two girls
turn into a quiet street, they turn
their machine and dart after them.
That was the experience of Miss
berger and Miss Kuge. They were
Walking III LdhO SIOCI WHICH, IAO S"O
men came driving along. The men
bowed and smiled at the girls. At
first the girls repulsed them. But the
men were insistent. They were both
respectable looking and extremely
well hammered. Slowly they won
their point -.
The girls stopped and the men
asked them to take ride. OF course,
they would only drive couple of
blocks and then the men would take
the girls directly to their homes.
Under this promise the girls got
into the machine. The ride was in
nocent enough at first. And the men
acted with decency. But after riding
for awhile the man at the wheel put
on full speed and started for the
woods.
The girls became alarmed. They
pleaded with the men to turn. For
800. o1,a IF tho man orohhnd of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
900
BITS OF NEWS.

acknowledgements letter from
Elyria, O., to Mayor Baker, threatens
destruction of Cleveland public build
ings. Postoffice inspectors investi-
eating.
Dallas, Tex.-Many passengers in
iured when seven electric cars
crashed in two rear-end collisions on
trestle between Dallas and Oak Cliff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

denness and leaped from the flying
machine. Jeanette sustained brok-
en- jaw. Clara's arms were dislocated.
The new clue is based on the story
of a man who saw a touring car
answering the description of the
mems car speeding north of Florence
avenue.
The machine is said to be owned
by wealthy business man who
usually allows his son the use of it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
STILL SCRAP OVER HOW MANY
CATTLE SHALL BE KILLED


That no more than 5000 worth of
cattle would be killed in any one herd
having foot and mouth disease by
the government inspectors without
special federal permission were the
orders today.
The order followed a howl to Wash
ington after the inspectors decided
that the government could afford to
kill only infected animals.
Although the authorities will pay
for only 5000 worth of slaughtered
animals, the raisers were allowed to
take chance upon a possible appro-
priation from Congress.
A sum as payment for slaughtered
stock will be asked when Congress
convenes in December; but the cat
tlemen, however, are asking Uncle
Sam to take the load on his shoulders
and kill all animals in every infected
herd.
They claim that this would result
in a $3,500,O00 loss, while under the
present method all U. S. cattle are en-
dangered. .
Newark post., 1914-06-24
NEWARK CLUB INCREASES
LEAD

Just to show that the victory
here on June 13, was no funk the
Newark Club Of the Tri-County
League, again defeated Aberdeen
on Saturday and now has a lead Of
two full games on first place. The
game was played at Aberdeen and
proved to be another pretty con-
test, Newark winning out by the
close score Of to 4. Hogan had
an edge on Bonnet and was also
better supported i'll the pinches.
Aberdeen started after Hogan
strong in the initial inning, scoring
a run on three singles and in the
second Nealon made the count two
by hitting for the circuit. Newark
scored three in the second on two
singles and a combination of errors.
Singles by Roberts, Ferguson, and
Hogan gave Newark another in the
fourth and hits by c. Beatty and
Jackson and Marsey's double
brought in the winning run in the
sixth. A single sacrifice and some
poor fielding coupled with a hit
batsman gave Aberdeen two runs in
the eighth. The score follows:
Newark post., 1914-06-24
Contracts For County
Buildings Awarded

The Wilmington and New Cas-
tie County Building Commission
met on Wednesday and let con-
tracts for construction work on the
new combined City Hall and Court
House as follows: excavation,
James Logue, at $4,000 for City
Hall excavation, R. B. Winner Of
Willow Grove, Pa, for Court
House, $9,33O; structural steel
work for both buildings, Belmont
Iron Works, Eddystone, Pa, at
$2.49 per ID. The excavation is, to
be started within ten days after
the ratification Of the contracts
and must be finished within seven
ty calendar days. The steel work
must be completed within 100 days.
Newark post., 1914-06-24

mencement Week in the history OF
Delaware College. The weather
was all that could be desired; the
attendance exceeded that of other
years; and there was commend
able air Of seriousness about the
exercises Of the entire week. More
attention was shown to visitors
than ever before. The buildings,
classrooms, laboratories, and IL
braries were thrown open to in
spection; and student guides were
provided for all who desired to in
spect the plant and equipment of
the College. Guides were also pro-
vided for visitors to the College
Farm on Farmers Day. No one
who wished to get better idea Of
the facilities Of his state college
had to go away disappointed.
The addresses during the exer-
cises were more thoughtful and
stimulating than is usually the
case. Two in particular stand out: {:
the baccalaureate sermon delivered
by the Reverend Mr.. Lichliter of
Baltimore, and the Commencement
address delivered by United States
Senator Joe Il. Robinson of Ark
ansas. DR.. Lichliter impressed
upon the members Of the gradual
ing class the necessity Of their be-
ing spiritual scholars, Of their do
ing social service (''making the
road to Jericho safe,' as he ex-
pressed it), and of their being mod
ern in their religion. 81 was born
and reared in the West" said DR..
in concluding his remarks
on the necessity of modernity in re-
ligion; II have attended farmers
institutions and camp meetings,
but [ have never heard the people
sing, The old time reaper is good
enough for me. "
Senator Robinson spoke to the
graduates on "The Rising Stand
ard of Citizenship" He first said
that the necessity for high ideals n
citizenship must be ap-
parent to all who have studied the
history Of our institutions. He then
that through the ages
there has been one question unan-
swered, one problem unsolved. The
Dvershadowing moral issue, the
problem Of perfecting society with
out destroying the individual.
After giving a resume Of several
IDEAL republics, such as Moore's
Utopia, Senator Robinson discussed
the two indispensable attributes to
successful government: general in
telligence on the part Of citizens,
and consoling on the part of the
chief executive. Senator Robinson
n closing, eulogized the course
aiken by President Wilson in deal
ng with Mexico.
Newark post., 1914-06-24
Newark Train Schedule,
BALTIMORE & OHIO

BALTIMORE & OHIO
Note: Sheduled in effect November
30th, 1913.
Eastbound-week days: a. M,
TIT, 9.17*, 1925; p. m., 1.Oo",
4.23, SAT, 6.53*, S.ls, 1O.17.; Sun.
days: a. M, 6.53, 9.17", 1925;
P: m:, 1.0S", 3.11', 4.O4, 7.2O', S.17,
1O.17".
Westbound-week days: a. m.,
1924, 5.20", 7.O2, 8.42". 8.45; D. m.
1.29', 2.33, 3.39, 6.13". 9.26s /;
Sundays: a. M, 1894, 5.2Os, 922
p. M, 1929, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26..
Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: a m
1.54", $50, TAI, 8.33, 9.28*, ll.13.
p. M, 1921, 2.38, 3.O4, 436, 5.46.''
8.49". Sundays: a. M, 1.54s, 8.33
9.2S', 11.38"; p. m., 2.3s., 4.36.'
5.46*, 8.49".
Southbound-week DAYS: a. m
1929, sos, 1O.O4s, 1881. II 26.
p. M, 1902, 3.O4, 4.54, 5.34.. 6.35'
7.O4; Sundays: a. m., 1929.
8.l9', 9.24, 11.26*; p. m., 1902
5.34*, 500, S.2S*.
Express trains.
-, Newark Center trains for
Fnnllladelphia- week days: a. M
noO; p. M, 1910. Arrive from
+ Philadelphia: a. m., sos; D. m.
TIA. '
Delaware City trains leave: a
m'' S.a3; p. m., 1904, 4.4S, SAT.
'e5't ''m ID
Newark post., 1914-06-24
NORTH EAST

SCORE BY INNINGS
Newark o 0 4 l 2 1O1 O. 9
Northeast 4 5 0 l OIL 0 3-14
APPLETON HITS HARD
Newark post., 1914-06-24
BOOSTS AND KNOCKS

Oung ferguson continues 10
play fine game and is hitting
when hits are needed.
Roberts got back in the game and
helped out with two hits.
Elkton will be here Saturday for
the first time this season and it is
understood the team will be
strengthened by two new players.
1t has been suggested by one Of
the fans that Ferguson be used as
the lead off hitter, he being a good
sticker and fast on the bases. A
change when the team is going
bad is all right but to make a
switch in the batting order with
the club on a winning streak would
probably be bad dope.
After Nealon had made a home
run drive off Hogan, the southpaw
famed the hard hitting right field
er twice and the second time a hit
might have won the game.
Newark will play two games
with Oxford July 4, one here and
one in Oxford. Newark gets the
afternoon game this year.
Duborrow who played here with
Swarthmore this year and who has
been member of the Oxford team
for two seasons is being given a
| trV-Out by the Wilmington Tri-
State club.
Jackson is cutting off the hits in
great shape around the shortfeld
and is covering more ground than
any other shortstop in the league.
Herring, the Aberdeen player
who was suspended for several
weeks, is back in the game again.
The Newark Field club team is
not playing the game that it is
capable of and consequently has
struck a losing streak.
Chillas was hit hard by the new
comers, North East, in the first
two innings last Saturday. Del.
Lovett finished the game and did
better work although the visitors
had too much of a lead to overcome.
Appleton is going strong and
will make bid for the pennant
this year.
Large scores are getting to be the
habit IN the Penn-Mar League. The
fans would probably rather see
smaller scores as something is
wrong when from Is to % runs are
scored in game.
Captain Morris continues to lead
his team in hitting with 4S4. Six
other players are batting better
than 300. The batting averages
follow:
Newark post., 1914-06-24
Hay Crop Harvested

A crop Of hay, remarkable con-
sidering the dry weather of the
past weeks, has been harvested by
Miss Rachel j. Morrison, north of
Newark. A crop of 13 tons was
grown on three acres. The hay is,
III greater part, clover.
Newark post., 1914-06-24
ABERDEEN
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Newark 20 3 0 101OO O-5
Aberdeen L 0 OO2 o.
Two base hits, Marsey, Gregg,
Andrews, Bruff and Heimiller;
home run, Nealon; sacrifice hits, G.
Beatty and 0. Herring; stolen
bases, Roberts, Bruff and Bonnet;
double plays, Newark, l; Aber-
deem, 1; struck out, by Hogan, 6;
by Bennett, 6; base on balls, off
Bonnet, 2; left on bases: Newark,
10; Aberdeen 6. Umpire, Gibson.
RISING SUN DEFEATS ELK
TON
Rising Sun was too strong for
Elkton on Saturday and won by
the score of 6 to 3. 1t was in de-
fensive work that Elkton was weak,
six errors helping Rising Sun mate
rally in the scoring Of the six runs.
Clay pitched good ball under dis
couraging conditions. Taylor was
given good support. The score by
innings follows:
R. H. E.
Rising Sun 030300O0O-6 7 0
Elkton 02O1O-3 s 6
Batteries: Elkton, - Clay and
Potts; Rising Sun-Taylor and
Snyder.
OXFORD TAKES A BRACE
Oxforo took brace on Saturday
and trimmed Elk Mills, 5 to 3. Rey-
nolds outpitched Sweitzer and was
Newark post., 1914-06-24
Commencement At
Old Delaware

The Farewell Hop, given by the
Juniors to the Seniors on We'd
nesday evening, June II, brought
to close the most successful Com
Newark post., 1914-06-24

PENN-MAR LEAGUE
North East, IA; Newark, 9.
Appleton, IS; Providence, 7.
Newark A. c., l; Continental, 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Newark post., 1914-06-24
OTHER LOCAL SCORES
Newark A. c., /; Continental, 0.

mental grounds last Saturday, the
latter team winning l to 0. The
one run was scored in the seventh
inning. Gray pitched classy ball
for the Newark A. c., allowing
only 3 hits. The score by innings
follows:
RHO.
Newark A. C. OOOOOO1OO-19O
Continental OOOOOOOOO-O3
HOCH WON HIS FIRST GAME
''Buck" Hoch, who left here re-
Gently to join the Portsmouth team
Of the Virginia League, won his
first game which he pitched last
week. He allowed Petersburg but
four hits and Portsmouth won 4
to 3. Opposed to Hoch was Hirsch
who until that game had the repu-
tation Of having won every game he
had pitched this season. Hoch had
one hit, gave three passes and fan
ned 5. Since that game was played
his brother, Elmer Hoch, for four
years first baseman on the Della
ware team has joined the Peters
burg club and the two brothers will
now play on opposite teams when
the two clubs meet, both being in
the Virginia League.
The Newark Field Club Of the
Penn-Mar League is in a slump
and on Saturday lost to North East
the new member Of the league, by
the score of IA to 9. The visitors
got a good lead in the first two inn
ings when Chillas was hit hard
which with poor fielding gave them
9 runs. Newark was never able to
overcome this lead although Del
Lovett who finished the game,
pitched fair ball The score fol-
lows:
Newark post., 1914-06-24

better supported. The score by
innings follows:
R. H. E.
Oxford ..10201O10x-5 9 0
Elk Mills .O1OO2OOOO-3 7 2
Batteries: Oxford - Reynolds
and Thomas; Elk Mills-Sweitzer
and Spence.
Newark post., 1914-06-24

By defeating Providence on Sat
urday by the score Of Is to 7, the
Appleton team increased it's lead
In the Penn-Mar League race. Ap-
pleton batted hard touching up the
Providence pitchers for IS safe
hits. The score by innings follows:
Appleton .52O224O3x-1S 1s 6
Providence O00021004- ~ 10 7
Batteries: Appleton-Willis and
Blackson; Providence-Wilson. Nc
Daniel and Shellender.
Newark post., 1914-06-24

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY.
Newark at Appleton.
Providence at North East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Woman's Highest Ambition.

EX-SENATOR JOSEPH C. $. BLACK
- BURN, a member of the Lincoln
memorial commission. was one of tine
best takers in the Senate when he rep
resented in. that BODY his native state
of Kentucky. 81,
In these strenuous times of mill
tants,' parades and similar evidences
of the days uplift, it is timely to recall
remark made by Mr. Blackburn ok
in the old days when cable cars ran on
Pennsylvania avenue and no one lad
ever seen a flying machine or a motor
car
One day Blackburn was gathered
with a choice few of his friends CT
both sexes-friends from the Blue Grass
state. The discussion turned on the
horses and tn, n on the. STAGES, next
famous PRODUCTS women. II was in
the days wlen curly .'bant s" were
worn and every woman had a fringe
around her forehead and Blackburn
knew the amount of trouble every
woman took to keep her hair arranged
Every man. expressed his opinion as
to what the fair sex desired to be
happy. And, of course, no two agreed.
Blackburn did not speak for a long
time, bordering the question seriously.
We'll. gentlemen" he said at last.
solernnly, II think have the true solu-
ton to the problem. The height OF
every woman's ambition is to be a rich
widow with curly hair" + 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Disappointment.

DRESIDENT HOWARD ELLIOTT.
pleading at dinner in New York
for fairer public opinion toward the New
Haven lines, said: @ --
Public opinion, as it has shown Itself
in the past-it's growing a little kinder
now-makes me think of the farm girl.
A young farm girl asked to have Sat
urday Off in order to go and see a man
hanged. Permission was given her and
she set out before daybreak, having
twenty miles to walk.
was in tears.
why, Milly, what's the natter said
her mistress.
'-'Oh, dear sobbed the girl. Oh.
dear! The mans been reprieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

come. would necessarily embrace all
items of income from about $1,000
and over. with the result that the eX-
pense and Inconvenience to the citizen
furnishing the information would be as
great as, if not greater than, the law now
entails, while the expense and incon-
venience to the government would be
very much increased.
the source has distinct advantages and
contains less of inqustorialness than in
formation at the source. To quote Prof.
Seligman, 'stoppage at the source is the
chief cause of the great success of the
income tax. and, in my judgment, it
should not be abandoned here, at least
until 1t has been given thorough and
practical test England, after fifty
years trial: retains collection at the
source. She has carefully examined
other methods of other governments and
unhesitatingly rejected them. -. ~
why do we collect at the source. you
ask? For one thing, to avoid the I'M
satisfactory conditions existing in vir-
tually all the states under the operation
of their general property tax systems. the
result of which has been that only 20
per cent of the value of all personally.
Including but a nominal portion Of in
tangible personally, and less than one
half of the value of all realty. has been
given in by the taxpayer for assess
ment
More than sixty billion dollars worth
of our national wealth-$6O, OOO, 900. 600 to
put it in flgures-consists of personally.
BY fan, the greater part of this huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

ATaIk With the Man
Who Put the Tax on
Incomes - Representa-
tive Cordell Hull of
Tennessee Tells Why
the New Income Tax
VIII Eventually Win
Popular Approval-lts
Many Good Points
Its Future and Prob
able Alterations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
A Revelation.

oTHERE is lot of bluff about the
high rates paid by the magazines.
Magazine writer's support this bluff in the
hope that then, eventually, high rates
will be paid them. But occasionally they
become frank, and then We arrive at
startling revelations"
The speaker was a we'll known literary
statistician. He continued:
Il was walking on Broadway the other
day with the popular magazine writer
Blanc. Blanc seemed distraught Among
the fine shops and the pretty women and
the splendid motors he mooned along in
a dream ~
Blanc said l. a penny for your
thoughts.
".Blanc started, then smiled eynically.
We'll, l don't know he said. I've
had worse offers from the magazines.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
EM(ING g

usual rate and amount of interest, and
from the regular dividends, or from the
interest at least If the corporation should
merely pay this tax for the bondholders
and stockholders without deduction, treat
ing the tax as a general expense of the
business. many years would be required
in which to readjust and neutralize the
relative interests of the stockholders and
bondholders. Besides, the bondholder
would be denied his exemption of $1,000
or "a. 600.
Information at the source in some re-
spects appears to be feasible, but this
method would require more detailed in
formation as to the identity of the bond
holder, the description of the bond and OF
the debtor corporation than is required
under collection at the source. 1t would
magnify rather than decrease the very
trouble of which complaints are. made.
1t would also release the corporations, OF
their contract to pay the bondholders
taxes.
Information at the source could not
apply to corporate interest accruing to
nonresident Americans. There IRE some
10000 of these residing in France alone,
most of them wealthy. who draw their
incomes from this country. Many non
resident Americans annually receive as
much as $500,G00 income from interest on
our corporate bonds alone Should they
escape taxation?