davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

WIDOW lady wishes work of any
kind. Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

WHY should you pay more than
$1.25 to have your suit thorough
dry cleaning. We make a speciality
of dyeing black only. Repairing
done by an expert; 16 years in same
location, 81 9th st. J, A. Donald
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

YOUNG lady wants to care for chill
dren afternoons or evenings.
Proctor 1906
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

EXPERIENCED woman wants
washing. ironing and cleaning.
Mrs. Linton. Main 6172.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

WANTED--Day work. Call Mrs
Nelson, Superior Hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

A lady would stay with children
while parents wen. to theater
Main S7G1, landlady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

TRAINED nurse win take general
cases; wages reasonable. 1209h
South q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

A widow with boy years, want
work of any kind. Main 324.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22
Jobs Wanted-Male

~>~~~s~~->~->e~s~-~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~.>~
WANTED-By young married man
to drive for laundry, good hustler
and well acquainted with city. OLE,
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

MARRY = Join Seattlc's Reliable
Friendship club. Ada p. Evans.
I'll Union st. Apt. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

DREssMAKING. sewing of any
$1.o0; remodelinK of suits and hats
at small expense. 1923 So. X st.,
cor i2th.. cable and X II. cara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

MANURE for sale, we'll rotted<er
fresh; blowing done. Phone Main
T1a -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

LADIEs-sandersons Cotton Root
pills; safe and sure cure for de-
layed periods. Price 81. Money re-
funded II II fails. Raymond REM
edy Co., 217h Pike ST.. Seattle Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22
Jobs Wanted-Female

GIRL IA wants TO care for children
afternoons and evenings; refer
ences. Main $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22
PERSONAL

SUPERFLUOUS hair. mofes, remov-
ed permanently without scars by
Mrs. Ruggles. References. Provi-
dent Bldg, lid. Main 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

A neat. reliable colored girl wants
work in plain or general house,
work. Main 1866.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

GOOD carpenter wants work for
less. by day or job. References
given. OLA, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

SHOW CASES. office. store NJ.
lures, doors. window screens
f %aos sale &C. o Tseom. uc cssiet Wors
ll2?-2t Court G. Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

WANTED--To drive delivery wagon
of any kind. ! know every street
in Tacoma. Call Main 6172. room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
Prohibitionists Would Say HoW Much
 Liquor Each Citizen May Consume ein
 Q Year l Consump of Each vidua

MOntgOmcry, January 15.-(speciai.) The prohibiuonists have taken unto themselves the authority to say how much liquor . citizen. of AIabama In the course of . month or year may consume. srfs. ss
 But 50 generous have they been i'm making the allotment that there is more or less discussion today in re- gard to the query: "Are the dry forces as anxious as they profess to he to make Alabama as arid ns the wastes of sahara."
 This matter is pertinent in view of the introduction in the senate today by Sen ator Bonner of Wilcox of the companion bill to those prohibition measures whlcn were put through the houses yesterday The primary object of this companion bill is to make the Webb Kenyon bill appli- cable to Alabama. It provides that no common carrier may bring into the state of Alabama liqror save in limited quan- titles consigned to individuals for in- dividual consumption.
 Quantity Is Limited"
 It was in designating the quantity that the prohibitionists displayed their gener- osity, and thus revived the old discus sion as to whether a local optionist or a prohibitionists drinks the greater qnan- tity of alcohol in the couse of any siven period of time
 The Bonner bill provides that any indi- vidual may have shipped to him fors his own consumption, one-half gallon of whisky, one gallon of wine and one-nalf cask of beer every two weeks. Within a month, therefore. man legally may consume in Alabama one gallon of whisky, two gallons of wine and one cask of beer. The man who indulges in alcoholic liquors need suffer no mental agony through an ticipation. He will be able to take his grog in large quantities to his home with him, and there in the midst of his family drink to his hearts content. go to bed with the jug. wake up with 1t, and raise a hullabaloo with only his relatives to supp press him. M ...@x
 In this regard It. is Interesting to note that until this morning, just before the bill was introduced. as a matter of fact. the quantities designated ahoye were larger it having been stipulated that a man might legally acquire by train one whole gallon of liquor evesy two weeks. Senator Bonner was not entirely satisfied when he retired last night after confer cnce with the machinery which will put the bill through. He figured that the pro- hibitionists were preparing to be ao ex- tremely generous that criticjsm might fol- low. So when he got to the senate cham Der this morning he had determined to reduce the supply by hail. It is very proba ble that no one will mako m offort to have the amount tnereassd. S..ss
 Under tho provtsionso of thles1 1onneE htll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
? 4 7 -tft r-5 FIVE ARE K|[LED|N AGAS EXPLOSION
 0NBOARDYACHT J. w. Murray and Mrs. w. E. Porch Victims of Tragedy Off Coast Pamlico
 Sound
 

Beaufort.- N. C., 4Jsnuary 15.-Five persons are dead as the result of the destructfon of the private yacht Julin by fire In PamIico sound carly today. The explosion of the gnsoline tank was the cause.
 Only one of the six persons aboard escaped. The accident occurred near Englchard, N. C., and resulted In the complete destruction of the yacht.
 The dead;
 J. W. Murray. president Piedmont Trust company, Burlington, N C. \ Mrs M. E. Porch, Beaufort, N C. - Dodson, Norfolk. Va.
 Two crew members. names unknown Y Mrs Murray who Is n proficient swimmer, succeeded in reaching the shore unin5ured. She said the cabin oi the vessel was filled with gas apparent ly from a leak in the gasoline tank which exploded when a member of the party lighted a match. |
 The yacht. which had been purchased by Mir. Murray from MT. Dodson a few days ago. left Norfolk Wednesday fol Beaufort. She was 42 feet long, had 6 carrying capacity of s persons and wa. palatlally furnished.
 Mrs. Murray was picked up on th' shore fin an exhausted condition. She has been taken to Engelhard for medical at. .tention. Her phyaicians thus far have
 SGoatAnteA - sHaee< renl e s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
LOCAL CITIZENS ASK THAT JUDGE
 BE GIVEN PLACE
Kilby Besieged With Re- quests That Jefferson Sena- tor Be Placed on Local
 Legislation Committee
Fly HUGH W. ROBERTS

Ds III W. HAOD1LEtlS-@
 Montgomery. January 15.-(special.) Yesterday afternoon Thomas F. kilby, lieutenant g0vcrnor-elect. received from promincnt citizens of Birming ham s5 teiegrams and three telephone calls and in each urgent request was made that Senator Judge he assigned . place on the committee of local IegisIation. But when this avalanche of petitions came. the committees had been named. Otherwise, it is possible that MT. Kilby would have changed his mind That tho requests came late. is the fault of Bir- mingham people, for in this correspond ence yesterday morning the situation was outlined. and the statement made that in all probability the senator of Jefferson would not be so placed that he could give Birming ham and Jefferson legislation his personal attention in committed.
 In Quandary
 According to a statement of MT. Kflby this afternoon, prior to yesterday after- noon. only one man, Henry E. Gray. had urged him to give MT Judge place on that committee. Some weeks prior to the converting of the legislature he had prom ised another citizen of Birmingham. n corporation attorney who was one of his staunch supporters, that he would not name MT. Judge member of that com mittee. So naturally he was in a ou;.n- (Continued on Pare Ten1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

' Tn tomorrow morning issue readers of The Age Herald will have the pleasure of beginning the first iiustaifnent of a novel by George Randolph Chester--ono of A Afnerica's foremost writers. Mir. Chester has collaboratsd with Lillian Chester in producing hts latest literary work. which 'is entitled Runaway, June"
 Among other. attracttops of the mara. zine section will be; s@ 1|
 How to Wear the New Dresses" by Lady Duff Gordon.
 Garden. of Eden Rescued From aov- .creignty of Turks"
 "The Sensible Romance of Marshai Field III. The Richest Boy in the World.' P
 Romance of Grand Duchess Mario Of Russia.r eHd
 Among articles by women writers will be:
 Dolly Says the Foolish Virgins rypify the Woman Who Isn't Ready" by Dolly Dalrymple.
 s.what Shall We Do with chri.tu,as Presents' by Marion Harland.
 "A Robinson Crusoe Civic Leaeus,'' by Mary Chamberlain.
 "The Stacy Family" by Frances Cowlenx
 ''The Martha Berry School for C3trln 's by Flora Milner Harrison. 4
 Among articles on foreign topics will he:
 What Portugal Thinks of War; by Bill Vines
 "Across the Argentine campus.'' by Frank q. Carpenter.
 Byron Lomax writes from st. Peter,- burg under the head. with the CSnr'o Troops-''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD,

1-0overnor's message features session.
 Prohibttionists would regulate liquor s capacity.
 Horrors follow in wake of earthquake.
 tiermans capture 52oo prisoners. 2--sale of big plant calls attention to
 war situation. 7, S-Senators discuss prohibition. 4-Editorial continent.
 6-Petition referendum for prohibition.
 Brown to beshead of fair association.
 Proposed inquiry has no terrors for
 power company.
 Society. Manager Molesworth reaches city. -S-1Gnrketss .% lo f5ellna man wanted h. ohie. ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16

The principal subjects 10 which the governor called attention have already been! outlined in The Age Herald. |related to the states financial condi :
 |tion. The executive called attention to |the fact that tho state was overbur- |dened with debt when he assumed the |reins of government and that the heavy Appropriations authorized by the legis- lature of 1911, together with the in- |creasing expenses, had prevented him
 |from cancelling the states heavy obli- |eations
 |ments he had made with various banks flor the carrying of the states war rants, particularly his arrangements wit the First National bank of Bir- |mingham and the New Farley National bank of Montgomery, and asked that the legislature appropriate funds to pay interest on these warrants. The entire Interest on the states warrants during the four years of his administration he said, was about $40,000. In concluding his message he urged
 that the legislature pass a bill author- |izing Governor Henderson to borrow for
 |the state $300,000. the full amount al |lowed under the constitution The
 amount which the governor is now au- ltorized to borrow is s10O,000. Shapiro Bill on Convention That members of the legislature will
 |give consideration to the governor $ recommendations for a constitutional
 |convention is indicated by the fact that |a bill was introduced in the house to-.
 day to authorize the holding of such T
 |convention.
 The author of the measure is Rep
 |resentative Shapiro of Birmingham, and he Is determined to wage vigorous fight for it's passage. The Shapiro bill
 proposes an election for members of the lconstitutional convention on the first
 Tuesday in April. 191s, and fixes tile
 date for the holding of the convention in |October, 1916.
 MT. Shapiro is one of the most ardent Advocates of a new constitutional con.
 |vention among the members of the leg 1tslature. and he has indicated that he tco.ti.ued on Page Tsrce)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
Four Negroes Lynched
 In Monticello, Georgia
Father Two Daughters and Son Taken From Jail Hanged and Bodies Riddled With Bullets Four Charged
 With Beating Policeman

Montfccilo. Ca.. January fs.-F'6ur negrees. two women and twe nen. were taken from the county jall here last night by mob ef about soo .asaeca men. narehed to . tall pise tree h the center of . negro settIement m the outalirts of Monticello. hanged one by one. and then riddled with bullets. Tbe bodies were found early today hanging to the tree.
 The negroes were Daniel Barber. his two married daughters. Eula Charles and Ella Charles. and his son Jessie
 An attack on Chief of Police Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
II s5 r z WILL. NOT EXTEND
 LIMIT FOR COTTON LOAN APPLICATION Few Requests Made for Loans and Money Will Not
 Be Tied Up After February 1

WsshinEton, January 15.-The fed- eraI reserve board. acting as tisc iccn- tral commlttees of the %ias.oOO.O .Ooo cot. ton lcsn fnnd, decided tonight not to comply wits rcqueEts recently received to extend the time Iilnit for loan ap- plicat1cns beyond February I. AppIsca : tfoas mailed on that day will he the last considefed. 's ' ! It developed today that bona fide ap- plications to the New York commit tee in charge of actual administration of the fund amount onlysto about s1o.-
 tContiAued on Pase Seven,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16

The Bonner bill will be enacted into law if the other prohibition bills are success ful, for the machinery behind the one is behind them all. It contains a provision that possession of liquor in greater quan- tity than one half gallon is prima facie evidence of guilt. When-a defendant is convicted second time of violation of the provisions of the statutes-he will sub ject himself to a fine of $500 or a sentence of six months at hard labor
 The bill preventing newspapers from publishing liquor advertisements is also before the senate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16

Hams, when he attempted to arrest the negroes Wednesday night on the charge Of selling iHtoxicants illegally. led to the killing, The officer was badly club :. bed and claimed Bagber's wife. daugh- ters and son beat him while Barber himself threatened to shoot him. Tho negros wife was shot and badly wounded during the struggle.
 Sheriff Ezxell was notified of fhe trou- bie and hurried to the scene, forcing the negroes to submit to arrest. Feeling aroused by the incident resulted in the mob forcing it's way into the jail last night The sheriff was overpowered. the cell keys taken from his clothing and the negroes .obtatned .s' .s i \
 Hohticello Was ouiet todays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
Fly HUGH ". ROBERTS

Alabama will not be dry unless Ala bama desires to be dry" For should the entire, population of this state take ad- vantage of the generosity of the forces now in power. liquor houses will have here most prosperous field Just how mitch the aw-the citizens in "a. year could consume if they desired might easily be ascertained through the opera ton of a pencil on a bit of paper. At any rate, it, is safe to predict that the present consumption will show no decrease when the national government presents the figures in the fall of 1916 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
Need of Constitutional Reforms Finds Support Among Members Shapiro to Wage Vigorous Fight For Bill Calling For Convention BOTH HOUSES SPEND BUSY DAY
 INTRODUCING NUMEROUS MEASURES Governors Second Message Urges Changes In Financial System of State-Abolition of Office of State Prison Inspector Advocated In Bill
By L. S. BETTY

Montgomery January 15-(specaL )Reading of two from the governor urging the necessity of consttu onal convention and the other recommending that the chief executive be authorized to borrow $3O0O0 obligations and the introduction bills featured todays sion in the house of representatives
 As was announced todays Age importance of calling of legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
NEW OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS ARE
 BEGUN BY RUSSIANS
Advance of Great Army About Vistula Threatens German Lines-Turkish Cruisers Damaged
swAKoPMuND OCCUPIED

London January 16.-t2:59 d. m.) The forces of the Union of South Africa have occupied Swakop- mund, German Southwest Africa. according to the Pretoria. corre- spondent of Reuters Telegram company.
 Swakopmund is a port of call at the mouth of the Swakop river. 1t is trading and mission station and Is connected by rail with Wind- hoek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16

icontinued on Page sevea.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16

Berlin, January 15.-(By Wireless.) The German main army headquarters announces that as result of the three days fighting northeast of Soissons about 52OO prisoners, IA guns, ma chine guns and some revolver guns were captured.
 The further announcement is made that the French suffered heavy losses, from 1000 to 5000 dead French sol- diers being found on the battlefield.
 London, January 15.--t9:45 p. m.)--Offi- cial reports from the Russian general staff discloses a new Russian operation which may have far-reaching results.
 Starting on. their new year, the Rus sian cavalry commenced a forward movs- ment in northern Poland on the right bank of the lower Vistula river and have reached the Skrwa river. 40 miles east of the German fortress of Thorn, West Prussia. driving, before them a small force of German cavalry and infantry. It Is believed that Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian commander in chief. intends to use in this region an entirely new army, consisting, according to Petrograd dispatches. of from SO00c0 to 100000 men. operating in conjunction With an army advancing in East 1'russia This army would place the German troops at Mlawa
 iContinucd on Page seven.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

Akerson-Bleke wedding Monday. She Is
the guest Of Miss Nell Carpenter with
whom she was at Smith college.
Mrs. Richards. mother Of Mr.. J. de
Forest Richards, Is a guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
Mrs. Fred Secomb and sons. Jack and
Douglas. Of East Orange. n. j.. are Wis
ttinK Mr.. ana Mrs. ], F. Dale on their
way to California.
Miss Martha Dolman Of ST. Joseph IL
visiting Miss Marjorie McCord Miss Nc
Cord II planning to return to ST. Joseph
Sunday evening with Miss Dolman.
Miss Mellona Butterfield. who has been
living In Minneapolis for some time. is
expected in Omaha next week for few
days on her way west for the summer.
Miss Helen Magee Of Chicago is the
guest of her brother. Mr.. wyland Ma
gee, and Mrs. Mcgee at Summer Hill
farm. Miss Magee is returning from a
four months stay on the Pacific coast
and the expositions.
Miss Catherine Alexander of Atlantic,
Ia. is visiting at the home Of her uncle,
Mr. Arthur Downs. and Mrs. Downs Be
fore returning home she will spend few
days with her aunt, Mrs. z. S. Alexander.
and DIR. Alexander at their home on
Georgia, avenue
Miss Hilder Agerson of Minneapolis ar
rived Thursday for the wedding of her
brother. Mr.. George r, Akerson. to Miss
Harriet Blake next Monday and Is the
guest of Miss Blake. Mr.. Akerson, the
groom, arrived yesterday. accompanied
by several Minneapolis men of the we'd
ding party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Affairs for the Future.

The members OF the White Shrine club
will entertain at the Happy Hollow club
Thursday afternoon. A musical and reci-
tation program will precede the card
game. The general committee Is com
posed OF Mesdames l. A. Smith. r. e.
McKelvy. {. Vincent c. c, Ryan and
A. a. Wedemeyer, chairman The pro-
gram committee includes Mrs. r. S.
Keller and Mrs. ]. Il. Simpson. with Mrs
Fanny Moore as chairman. Mrs. L.
Pettigill is chairman OF tho reception
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Will Pease, who is i'll at the Metho-
dist hospital, is reported to be much inn
proved
Mrs. Robins Little Of Pasadena. Cal,
arrived Thursday to be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. McGrew.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Y. Smith, who have
been in Alexandria, Miss. all winter. are
expected in Omaha next week
Mrs. Perry Allen, who has been visit
ing her mother at the Colonial for the last
week, left Friday for her home in Grange,
N. j.
Miss Pearl Rockellan Of Dundee left
last week to spend her vacation on the
Pacific coast. She will return in Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Florence Basler Palmer, who
closes her studio the first OF July, will
spend the summer doing special voice
work in New York City
Mr.. Fred Clarke, jr., Ia expected home
Monday from college. His father. F. W.
Clarke, returns with him, having gone on
for his graduation at Yale.
Douglas Peters returned last Saturday
from the Mackenzie school at Monroe,
N. Y, and his brother. Clarence, came
home Monday from Andover.
Mrs. Richard Carrier, who has been in
California for year, is expected home
next week by way Of Salt Lake City,
where she will stop a few days.
Mrs. c. z. Johannes is returning from
California by way of the Canadian
Rockies and plans to stop in Winnipeg,
st. Paul and Minneapolis before coming
TO Omaha about July 10.
Mrs. Alfred Millard and her son, Mr..
Hugh Willard. who were at the Fonte-
nellie for week, left yesterday for Ore
gon to Join Mr.. Willard on their fruit
ranch.
Misses Ellen and Anna Bloom left on
Thursday for a months visit at the Pan
anna exposition and other points in Cali
Lf.e..AI...oA CALM. D..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

informal dancing party at their apart
ments on tho North Side in Chicago las.
Tuesday evening for Miss Dorothy Wolff
OF New York City. a former olaSsmate Of
Miss Chase. Among those present known
In Omaha were Miss Jean Sterling oi
Lake Forest. Miss Marylka Modiesla,
Misses Alice and Florence Cudahy. Miss
Chase and Miss Helena Chase. Mis-.
Chase left last night for Glacier in the
Canadian Rockies with Mrs. Wolff and
her daughter and Miss Sterling.