davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
ONE CENT A WORD'0NE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED

HATES-One cent n word day, no ad. taken for less than 25c for first fnaer-
 tinn cash rnnst accompany "rd-r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
WANTED--MALE HELP

si5 month paid railway postal clerks.
 Thousands appointments coming Ap-
 ply Franklin Institute Dept 3-M, Rochester, N. Y. 4-26-lm- -ex-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

FOR RE.NT-Good little stand for gro-
 cery and meat market, Eth ave and 24th st, opposite High school; cheap.
 Macke, 2119ia 1st ave. 5-14-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

FOR RENT-Eight-room house. 1926 1roquois st. Phone Main 2629-W.
 5-10-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

TALK WITH ALAN JEMIsoN. 1903 Jeff. Co Bank Bldg. s-s-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

TWO nicely furnished rooms. South
 side home. 1915 $. 10th ave 5-12-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

SONG CANARlES AND GOLD FISH Our birds are of the best song strain. We guarantee every bird to give satis- faction. We have at all times a good supply of gold fish, aquariums. coolers, etc.
 GORMAN-GAMMILL SEED & DAIRY
 SUPPLY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

E. J. BURNS co. REAL ESTATE. PHONE 7ss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
COMING IN ALL
ITS ENTIRETY
The Sparks Worlds Famous
Shows to Visit Hope on
July 18th.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY--TW0 EXHIBITIONS

Four hundred people employed and
carrying over two hundred foreign and
domestic animals, is the statement
made by Mr.. j. G. Teasey, agent for
the Sparks Shows, who was in town
last Saturday making arrangements
for the appearance of this big circus
here on July l7th..
The strange colony OF people, hand
some horses. rare wild animals and
the golden caravans are scheduled to
arrive here during the early hours Of
the morning Of the above date in their
own special trains from Lakota, where
they will exhibit the day before.
Circus day will begin with a big
street parade at 1890 a. NJ, and two
performances will be given, the first
starting at 300 o'clock and the other
at 500 o'clock.
The grounds known as the..........
........ have been arranged
for by tho agent. and a number of Il
merchants will receive contracts to
furnish immense quantities of feed
stuff for both man and beast.
The Sparks World Famous Shows
have been successfully established for
the past twcnty-seven years. and bear
a reputation in the eastern sections of
the country second to none for the
b;rb class exhibitions presented and
the honest manner they have of deal
ing with the public. no gambling or
grating being tolerated with these
shows.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25

FACTS CONCERNING SUFFR q AND
PROHIBITION.
Extracts from ''Woman Suffrage"
Speech of Hon. j. Thomas Hetlin of
Alabama. in the House of Represen-
tatives, May 18th. 1914.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25

lunches in the saloons, but the meas.
ure was defeated and lunches are still
free in Los Angeles saloons. Missouri
and Connecticut have statewide laws
prohibiting free lunches in saloons.
Pasadena, Cal, for many years-in
fact, practically for its entire history
had been a dry city, but soon after
women we're given the franchise the
sale of liquor was legalized. Pasa-
dena had in 1910 2,GSS women
over 81 years of age than men-about
20 per cent.
1.-THE speaker then goes on and gives
six moro instances in California and
Colorado where votes were taken on
the liquor question, and where the
women outnumbered the men, which
gave victories for the liquor interests.
He then cites tho following instances
where the liquor interests have been
''downcd' by the men.-lld. Pioneer.
kentucky, where men alone vote, has
90 dry counties out of 120 in the state,
and Missouri has IS no-lieense u
ties out OF Ia in tho state.
Iowa has II dry counties out of 80
counties in the state: and in Minnesota
at election, April I, 1914, t%wo-thirds Of
the counties where local option cleo
tons we're held voted dry, and towns
that had licensed saloons for 6 years
voted dry by mems votes.
Eight out of twelve counties in Mich
igan that voted on the liquor question
April 6, 1913, voted dry, including
Lansing, the capital Of the state, by
mems votes, while Springfield, the
capital of Illinois, where there are 20;
more women than men over 81 years
of age, voted to retain the saloons.
California, where women have voted
for more than two and one-half years,
lcgalizes prize fighting and is n o
the few states that has no pure mill
law.
Hugh Fox, secretary Of tho United
Brewers association, in a letter prin
ted in the report Of the hearing in De
, cember last before the committee OF
Rules of the House on the resolution
establishing a committee on woman
suffrage, said:
Tho United Brewers association
X x states that the ani-sutfragist
have never received nor asked for con
tributions from them, although
He adds:
We have had appeals from the otheI
side.
May Wright Sewall said, October 2
last in Milwaukee,:
Votes for women will no more pro
hibit drink than they will prohibi
food.s
The San Francisco Bulletin of Jul,
81 last says:
The equal suffrage constitutions
amendment has now been a part of the
law of California for more than half {
year. The women have voted at many
saloon-olosing and saioon-regulatinl
elections, and in no instance have
they as a class, stood solidly agains
the liquor traffic.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
She Knew.

She had sent a telegram and was
waiting for an answer. Suddenly the
peculiar hating click of the receiving
machine sounded in the office and she
said to her companion: That's from
Charlie know! ! can tell his stutter."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
Daily THOUGHT.

Never write on Il subject without
having first read yourself full! Of it;
and never read on a subject till you
have thought yourself hungry on it
i,ichtcr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25

i. hundred years ago the idea Of
boring houses originated in Paris,
. IGN il was not until 1889 that the
I'm became general.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
Victimized,

did you come back on an a~ll-steet
train?' when the walters and por-
ters finished plucking me 1 felt ure
that it was"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
Shuntina Him Off.
shows.

by the way, old chap, | need 81 lit
tie money" You may consider your
self fortunate. l need 4 whole lot"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25

~ All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged, given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14

car ASIDE the curtain Of EurOpc'S politics and sec
'e |rIn and sinister game Of chess that is being layed
." u" What slim, yet desperate, excuse the sacred
lives 81 IniiIonS may be sacrificed Read the history
I" the past one hundred years, written by of the
greatest authorities the world has known and learn
c naked, shameful truth Just get you started as
':v'cw of Reviews subscriber make you this extra
ulnary offer We will give to you
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14
BELFORT Stronger
TKAH PORT ARTHUR
French Fortress, Correspondent Says
Has Been Newly For
titled.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-A special cor
respondent Of the Standard who has
been recently in Belfort, telegraphs
from Paris that the lesson Of L:ege,
Namur and Antwerp has not been
lost, and that Belfort is now in a po-
sition to withstand almost any Ger
man assault.
experts consider the place more
than twice as formidable as Port
Arthur" he says. "While recognize
ing that the time has passed when
any fortress can be declared impreg,
nable, it can be asserted that Belfort
would cost innumerable lives If at
tackled.
Its offensive and defensive works
run up to the frontier Every man and
boy for miles around has been en-
gagged upon these defenses and their
labor has not been in vain"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14
JAPS TOO MAY HAVE
SECRET RADIO PLANT
Navy Department Has Evidence of
Hidden Station in California
Somewhere,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Japan as
we'll as Germany is believed to be
operating secret wireless station
from thhis country. Evidence secur-
ed by representatives of the Navy De-
partment tends to show that agents
Of the Mkado have established a
plant somewhere on the coast Of
California. ! IaM
Several days ago the British EN-
tassy complained to the Department
of State that Germany had some sec
ret means of communication between
Washington and Berlin, All the evil
dence tended to establish the belief
that wireless station had been es-
teblished In the Maine woods,
When the announcement was made
originally that there was evidence to
establish the belief that wireless
APPARATUS was hidden in this coun-
try the presumption was that it was
being operated solely in the interests
pr Germany,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14
Mr.. L. q. Ellis late Of Clarksburp I'M

MIR. l.. y. Ellis late Of Clarksburg but
now of Washington. ID. G.. was here in
company with Rev. Mr.. Became mixing
and mincling with friends. He had
tn" gir's spell bound, and one said "gee
iSn'C he handsome" and parson Beanie
unsn lingly admitted it, He asked
for Raul our old Press agent. who long
ago Joined the Benedict brigade, and
declares he's learned the folly of carry
Zig his grist to mill with rock in one
END or the bag aud Il stone in the other.
we Know the gentiemar, who is intel
hrent, rich in health and wealth and an
ail-round good fellow Come again and
the Ola man Will take You around.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14

Mis-. Marion Adams Harris. we'll
cert stage both in the United States
az" Canada, " |! appear IN a song re-
cl'al at Dudley Baptist Church, this
city, November 10. Mis- Harris has
her appearances here will give those
VIII" near her an opportunity for az,
t\cnlnp s rni, rtnii meat. MIS- Adams
Will be accompanied by Miss Gertrude
johnston, an e'o:u'ionist, and Ms.
Cora Iayi"r, pan 81. TIE last two
named iadI, s are said to be arlists in
their respective llnPS.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14
DISEASED CATTLE
ARE SLAUGHTERED
Animals On Hykes Farm In Mary-
land lied by Government
Officials.

Nlnety-twO animals on the farm OF
Harvey Hyhes in Washington county.
Nd, were slaughtered and buried yes
terday afternoon in order to prevent
the spread o. the mCut.land-toot dis.
ease. Today all OF the cattle, sheep
and hops on the farm of Amos Shank.
where tuere was another outbreaks
Friday viii be killed.
mus far no important dairy herds
in this county have been affected, nor
has the disease appeared close to any
CT them. The trouble has been
brought there and developed among
cattle brought to fatten as beef but
here is, Of course danger of these
cattle injecting dairy herds.
Three More Counties.
Carroll, Howard and Montgomery
counties were placed under quaran-
tine yesterday by proclamation OF
Governor Goldsborough, and the ship
ment Of all cattle, sheep or hogs to or
from these counties will be forbidden
because Of the further spread Of the
foot-and-mouth disease
This makes six quarantine counties
in Maryland-Frederick, Washington
and Allegheny were isolated FIR. day
and State Veterinarian Lawrence
Hickman found another farm in Fred
Crick county, just across the line from
Carroll, near Emmitsburg, on which
"a steers, 2 dairy COWS and 40 hogs
were affected. He also got report Of
two more farms in the same county
which were probably affected.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14

der Of the German garrison at Using
tau, theq uestion Of Japan sending
an army to Europe has begun to at
tract increasing attention.
The idea finds considerable support
in military circles, where 1T IS pc
lieved that such move would, pc
welcomed by France.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Lucy Jones has returned to Sc
wicNley, Pa after a very pleasant stay
Of tom ur five weeks in our CITY Whi]a
h'iea'nu' stu WAS the guest of Mr. and
Mis- J"hn T.. Carter. and they did an
They could I" make her vacation AN
enjoyable ui.r.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14

After suffering ii stroke of PARALYSIS.
Mrs. Hannah Nen-v has improvod ,o
quite an extent, and her friends alr as
mach pI,a> ell with her favorable con di.
ton ns she is
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Edeua Roberts. assistant teach
er IN Sumner School, spent last SUNDAY
AT The parental home in Middieway
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14
DEMONSTRATIONS
DURING WINTER
IN Home Economics For The Farm
Woman Of The Southern
Land.

/
products and tend poultry will CON
tlnue during the winter to make other
practical demonstrations in home
economics for such farm women as
desire them, if the plans mater,alizc
which the U. S. department Of agri-
cultere hopes to carry out IN COOP
Grafton with the state colleges. These
ladies will have the club members
grow winter gardens. 1t is also pro-
posed to have capable county agents
make demonstrations in such lines as
the following: utilizing canned goods
in cooking, bread making, use Of fire
less cookers, preparation of vegeta-
Dles from winter gardens, homemade
step and labor-saving devices. and
similar subjects. Thus the Girls
Club work will be carried into the
home, and mothers as we'll as the
girls in southern rural communities
may become acquainted with the most
uptodate methods OF housewOrk.
The various county women agents
who have finished canning instruc,
tons will endeavor to enroll the wo-
men Of rural communities when the
canning has been undertaken, for a
continuance Of practical demonstra-
cns in home economics. 1t will be
the object OF the county woman agent
not only to impart the best she knows
rut to learn god recipes and methods
.: work from those who have excel
& in any particular line and pass
hem on for general use in the COM
munity. Meetings will be arranged
IN schools or private homes for the
rurpose Of reporting on the progress
| " work and for showing results So
"ial gatherings will be features Of
he work as they have been for the
iris Garden and Canning Clubs
bulletins are now being prepared
= oh will be furnished to workers
r aid them In following the instruc-
lions Of the county agent. Under pre-
naration Though not yet for distribu-
tom are the following:
Use OF vegetables from winter gar
dens
How to make and use tlreless cook
CrS.
Preparation OF canning club prod
ucts for the table.
Some homemade step-saying de-
vices
Practical demonstration work for
the girls Of the south has only been
carried ON actively since 1910, when
a few canning clubs were organized
Since then the canning clubs have
taken in more than 10000 girls under
the supervision Of nearly 400 women
agents. The total value Of the canned
goods Of these young women of the
south was $1S0,420,05 in 1913. Spe-
cial products Of southern fruits and
NtSeIdDlcS nave DcSIl ueFSlOpSu W d
considerable extent. Reporth thus
far received Indicate that the records
Of 1914 will fal surpass those Of last
year. A more recent development,
the poultry club, has now 1850 mem
ebrs.
These young girls have increased
materially the supply Of wholesome
food as well as the income Of the
farm home by their safes Of products.
They are now to be taught the actual
prep aration Of wholesome food in a
wholesome and economical manner in
the kitchen.
There will also lie home demonstra.
ton work in cooking meats grown
by the boys, many Of whom have done
so we'll in raising corn and pigs, as
nany farm homes supplied with
choice home-cured meats prepared by
the young club members, will TESTIFY
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14

Mr. Lewis Ford has gour to narper's
fer'y where he Will resume his studies
a StOltv College,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
WARRANT OUT FOR
FLOATING SALOON
Proprietor of Notorious Craft
Claims Federal PrOtec-
ton for 1t

After three weeks investigation OF
authorities and correspondence with
the secretary of the treasury OF the
United states and the attorneys gen.
erals Office. a warrant was issued
Tuesday. for the. arrest OF Harry
Jones, proprietor OF house boat an
chored near f.corse. charging him
with selling liquor without a license.
The warrant was signed by Justice
Command
Jones had defed the sheriff, claim
ing that because he was anchored IN
federal waters and had a federal IL
cense he did not need a county H.
cense His house boat was. the scene
OF a tragedy few weeks ago when a
young woman, stepping from II 70 a
row boat 10 be taken ashore slipped
and fell into the water and was
drowned
Investigation into his place showed
that liquor was being sold and that
the boat was a meeting place for gay
parties OF both sexes at all hours OF
the day and night The sheriff made
a raid at midnight two weeks ago and
found the place in full swing with
drinking and song making the Sun lay
night noisy. Great care was taken 70
secure proper evidence. as Il was man.
fest thar Jones would put up a hard
legal fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
SERMONS ON HEAVEN"
AROUSE MUCH INTEREST

Much interest in being shown in
Evangelist Wheeler's sermons upon
Heaven at the Summer tabernacle,
corner Grand River and Missouri.
ayes
Last evening. Mr. Wheeler's topic
was our Fathers house OF many
mansions. He read from Scriptures
10 show that what in the Bible Is
termed the kingdom OF heaven EN-.
braces the infinite universe OF starry
worlds and spheres over which the
Most High presides. and that there is
"a great center and capital 10 the
whole universe. just as there Is 10
each solar system, where God has
his throne in region OF light called
in the Scriptures the third heaven
and paradise.
II was announced that tonight Mr.
Wheeler will speak upon the cues
ton. is there devil?" Not only
the teachings OF Scripture but the eyi
dence of scientific Investigations viii
be given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
FERRIS STILL
JONATHAN TO
WOODS DAVID
Governor Denies Existence of
Any Quarrel With National
Committeeman
DETROIT MAY GET
PARTY CONVENTION
Largest Gathering In History of
State Democracy Is
Predicted

LANSING, Mich, July 14-tSpe-
cial) Members OF the Democratic
state central committee who are ar.
riying II 70 oi,y iof 4 meeting which
WI. De held this afternoon 70 select
a city for the fall convention are
elated that Coy. Ferris has decided to
enter the race for chief executive
again. National Committeeman r. q.
Wood and state Chairman f.. II.
shields both predict that Ferris viii
be elected by larger majority than
in 1912.
GOV Ferris today denied that there
vas split between MIN and Wood
1t was rumored that Wood and the
governor were az swords points he.
cause the national committeeman
would not agree 10 the appointment
or Henry Behrendt TO the position Of
United States marshal for the east.
ern district When Behrendt's an.
pointment was made by President
Wilson. II was said that Wood was
angry
Detroit may secure the convention
unless some other city comes forward
with an invitation National Commit.
tecman Wood states that a city with
good hotel accommodation and a large
convention hall Will he selected AS
Detroit has these advantages and no
city has asked Tor the convention. the
Michigan metropolis may be selected
The Democratic leaders expect that
the convention will be one OF the
largest attended in the history of the
party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
Eighty Thousand Employees of
Western Trunk Lines File
Eight Hour Day or Quit
Ultimatum to Employers
10000 MILES OF
ROAD AFFECTED
All Big Lines West of Chicago
and Canadian Systems
Involved

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE strike ulti'
matum OF $4,000 railroad employees OF
all the big trunk lines and their sub
salaries west of Chicago. was present
ed to the general managers commit
tee, representing the roads. at final
conference today.
a delegation of so representatives
Of the trainmens unions presented the
ultmatum 10 10 members Of the gen
ersl managers committee this after
noon They declared that unless the
hours OF labor are cut from 10 70 s
with no reduction in pay they will de
clare a strike
The action Of the employees com
mittee puts the next move up 10 the
railroads. II is expected they will ap-
peal 70 Secretary OF Labor Wilson, and
ask for mediation under the Newlands
act The employees have not indicated
tLat they Viii accept mediation, bit II
is generally believed they viii con
sent
II the railroads hstly reject the ulti-
maUm without appealing for federal
mediation one OF the greatest railroad
strikes IN the history OF The country is
practically certain 10 follow, accord.
Inc 70 union ofncitls About 10000
miles Of railroads including not only
tho western lines in the United States,
hat an lines in Canada west Of Fort
William except the Grand Trunk Pa
cifc would be tied mp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
SIMONYE, PAR0LED, is
ARRESTED AS SUICIDE

Louis Simonye. alias Simon. who
was paroled from the Ohio peniten-
tiary after serving part Of sentence
for swindling Hungarians in Cleve-
land was arrested. with John Dorka,
also oe Cleveland, Monday night, De
tectives plies and Smith nabbing the
two men as they entered their room
ing house at No $50 Twenty-fourth-st.
Prosecutor Frazer had ordered the
arrest OF Simonye, who is suspected
Of "buncoing" Detroit Hungarian
out OF a considerable sum OF money
His plan is TO advertise business
chances" that will appeal To the for.
eigners and then meet his customer
in front Of some place that he does
not own or control. and sell IL 10 the
victim He had parole papers in his
pocket porlla was locked up for in
.yestigation, on account OF his being in
Simonye's company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
UNCLE SANS AID
NOT NEEDED HERE
Money Enough In Detroit Banks
TO Care for Removal of
Crops

Loans from the national treasury
will not be needed by Detroit banks
this year 10 keep their reserves from
being depleted by the demands OF
farmers who are moving their crops.
Last ysar IL was found necessary 20
send out s5U,OOO.0OO from the United
States treasury In order that the grain
could be moved 70 markets, In reply
"a letter received from Secretary OF
TIE Treasury MeAdoo, asking II the
seine thing will be needed this year,
Detroit bankers expect 10 reply that
Trey can take care OF the business
With their own funds
Corn and wheat produced, In this
part OF the country are in demand In
the market and as soon as the farmer
trings them in. he finds them readily
convertible into cash, so there is no
great need for loans. The letter from
Secretary McAdoo was sent out 20
bankers In number OF large cities
and the decision OF the department
will be based upon their opinions.