davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
Here Are the Reasons Why
You Should Come Here
for Your Dental Work

FIRST 81 all, because We DO the best
work and give the best service.
Next. because we use the most
scientific and up.to-date Of painless
methods which enable us 10 perform
the difficult dental work without
hurting the patient n bit. eve can
prove this 10 your entire satisfac-
lion We have on file In our once
a large number OF signed ishu %
moniais from the best citizens. both
mon and women. Of Seattle and
vicinity. who state over their own
algnatures that We have done their
dental work. OF all kinds. without
busting iheml
Srat because our prices are the
lowest Remember. q is principle
with ~ that We viii not be undcrbid
on price 10y any one.
Also because you are absolutely
protected iu every way when you
get your work done here We give
with all work our ironciad guaran-
tee Of satisfaction. signed both by
the operator who did the work and
by l.. " clark. y. y. = owner aud
manager 81 this office. who - thor
oushly responsible IN every way
You positively cannot get unFntiH-
factory dental work done here.
Al these things are true hscn use
We employ ~ this office only the
yery higHsst type - graduate. regis
trFel dentists. men VINO nave ~ ~
uatrd from the best dental colleges
and passed the examination OF the
state dental board Each and ever
nnrrator 80 this office has his GER
uncate from the state dental board
hanging right ON the wall IN front
81 his dental chair. IN plain sight
90 all 20 that you are absolutely
assured Of having your work done
'by competent man when you come
here
Come In and let as give you a
thorough examination and estimate,
without any obligation whatever on
your part You viii be surprised
how little u viii cost 20 have your
teeth put into perfect condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
SEATTLE GIRL
IS HEADL|NER
Miss Bertha Gardner at EN-
press: Orpheum Has
Varied Bill
BIG ACTS AT PANTAGES

IMPRESS
Miss Bertha Gardner. Seattle
young woman. viii lead the eight.
act bin at the Empress. beginning
Sunday matinee
She possesses voice equal IN
range to that OF the world.famous
Louisa retrRxEini. namely. from
"A" 10 high - above high &C"
Added 90 this feature will be the
Bonnie Sextette. OF captivating
young women in musical act.
Arthur Deming. well-known
hlackface comedian. win be anoth.
er feature
is lie Charlie Chaplin" Is a
pantomimist. with many comedy
surprises
Billy and Edna ST. Allen are tight
wire performers Francis and DE
Mar Offer a pianologue. Cabelo and
Della are comedians Henry aud
Adelaide offer n spirited dancing
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23

SECRETARY ELECTED

Mrs. Jessie ~ Ferris has been
chosen secretary OF the Seattle
Woman's Commercial Club. Coun.
Gilman Hanna will address the club
at noon Thursday ut the CONNER
ctai Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23

J. Pohl. wanted by British Column
bia authorities on charge OF cattle
stealing. was picked up here Friday
night by Detectives Jones and
HumphrtaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
oRpHgum

ONfNtOM
Winsome little Geneyicve Cliif.
starring In "A breath OF Old Wiz.
ginia. vii be headlinsr az the or.
I pheum for the week OF October q.
Maize King. assisted by Ted Don.
ner. will show Ms what real toe
dancing ~ Ike Vaudeville patrons
viii remember sherman. Van and
Lyman They offer a bunch OF
melodlous nonsense
Al Gerard aud Sylvia Clark. a
boy and girl. win frolic for Is min.
utes In a song and dance picnic
Seldom Is complete little com.
edy put on by dogs alone. yet so
canine actors do this for y, Mairem
without hts once appearing. a Euro.
pean act that promises a rare treat
for children OF all ages Another
feature viii be Hans Hankc. from
the Royal Conseryatoire. Moscow.
In piano selections Garcinnetl
Bros will be seen In lightning &C.
robatics and novoiy hat throeing
pANrAoEs
The Prosperity Eight. singers and
insirumentRiists. In musical Of
fering that promises 10 greatly
please lovers OF this kind % ynude.
viii. entertainment. will be the
headline feature 81 the new bill at
Pantagos. opening With the matinee
performance Monday For the add.
cd attraction OF the week. Manager
] Pantagcs has arranged Tor the ap.
pcarance OF the Sorority Girls In
the merry campus frolic. College
Days o her numbers ON the pro.
gram will be Santos and Hayes. the
health hunters. two Eirir With fun.
ny figures Stein and Hume. come.
dams. 10 harmonious nonsense. and
Ollie and Johnnie Wants. expert
wirc artists The eighth install.
mcnt OF Neal OF the Navy" will be
shown on the screen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
GOMPERS CHARGES FOREIGN AGENTS
 ACTIVE IN STRIKES
President of American Fed eration of Labor Makes Public Correspondence
 on Labor Unrest

Washington. July 30.-Samuei Com eration of Labor. today reiterated his charge that foreign influences hnd been working to make strikes In the United States, and called upon the workingmen to discountenance any such attempts.
 Mir. Gompers made public his corre- spondence with the Central Federation Union of New York, which made an inquiry regarding a statement attrib- Lted to MT. Gompers that officers of international unions had received money to pull off strikes in Bridge port and elsewhere, in ammunition fac tories
 T never mentioned international unions," wrote Mr. Gompers, nor did refer to ammunition factories. What l did say was that authentic informa- ton had come to me that efforts had been made to corrupt men for the pur pose of having strikes inaugurated among seamen and longshoremen en- saged in handling American products and manning ships for European ports that the corruptng influence was be- ing conducted by agents of a foreign government and that l had no doubt the same agencies and influences were at work elsewhere with the same pur pose in view.
 "We should all enter sympathetic protest and frown down upon any for eign interference, no matter by what motive actuated, particularly when that motive is ulterior and to the detriment of the good name, growth and perma- hence of our great cause.
 That the effort has been made to corrupt some of our men for such a purpose is true but that the strik es have been inaugurated Is untrue; and it is untrue because the men who have given time and service to the worke of our country have interposed in tune"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Contractors Discharged

New York. July 3O.-Eleven con. tractors were discharged with rep- r,mand when arraigned today before Chief Magistrate McAdoo as a result lice after Erich Muenter, who shot I. J Morgan and later committed sui eide, disclosed the ease with which he obtained explosives. The contractors were charged with violating a city ordinance that requires a record of the purchase and disposition of explosives. The contractors pleaded ignorance of the law. Magistrate McAdoo warned them that any future violations would be dealt with severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
HOUSE REAFFIRMS POWER EXEMPTION
 FROM TAXATION BY
 MARGIN OF 3 VOTES
SCoutinued from Page one,

stand by their guns'' on the first day of the debate. He4charged that certain of these leaders had dodged the question when it first came up for consideration, and predicted that if they continued that policy today, like Uapoleon. would meet their Waterloo the next time they sought the suffrage of their constituents.
 He said the Alabama Water Power com pany had developed lawyers and had de- veloped witnesses, and asserted that if that great corporations were really as pa- triotic as represented that it would 'stop in some of our little ,Adeveloped towns and leave some of it's el'ctricity.'
 He declared that the man who raises 100 bales of cotton and rpakes 100 gallons of molasses is worth mo to the state of Alabama than all politici; ss and paid lob- byists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31

exemptions, Speaker Carmichael referred to the editorials published in The Bir- mingham Age-Herald and other papers of Birmingham stating that three shots have been fired from Birmingham" against the granting of exemptions.
 Speaker Carmichael then spoke along the lines of his debate the other day, his remarks relating particularly to the de- velopment of the Muscle Shoals on the Tennessee river. Representative Judge closed the debate, and the roll was then called for the adoption of each amend ment offered by the Shelby representa- tive.
 The first amendment related to cotton mill exemptions, and this was defeated by vote of 50 to 43 The exemption of shipbuilding plants was carried by vote of 43 to 47, and the vote for water power exemptions was 47 to A Representative Judge then moved that the other amend ments offered by him be tabled.
 The vote in detail on the water power exemption clause was as follows:
 For Exemptions
 MT. Speaker, Andrews, Bealle, Black well, Blunt, Bradshaw, Brindley, Brown of Etowah, Cooper, Copeland, Davie Dem his, Ellis. Espy, Fite of Tuscaloosa, Full ler Grady, Grayson of Madison. Grayson of Mobile Griffin, Henderson, Hudson, Jones, Jordan, King, Lapsley, Lazenby, McGough, Nicely, Pugh, Scott, Siglin, Smith of Crenshaw, Sorrell, Stephenson, Stewart. Slough. Tarrant Tunstall, Wal den. Ward, Weakley, Wech. White. Will son, Yarbrough.
 Against Exemptions Burton. Byrd, Carlton. Chamberlain. Darden, Davis. Greene. Hardage, | Hogan, Hubbard. John, Johnson of DeKalb, Judge. Justice Kel- | ley Knight. Kyser, Merritt. Moore, | Morris, Mcdonald. Pruett. Riley, Roberson, Rogers of Choctaw. Rogers of | Fillmore. Rogers of Sumter, Ryan, San ders, Shapiro, Smith of Geneva, Speir | Spessard Stringfellow, Sumner, Thomas Tubb. Vaughan. Whorton, Williams, Will | lingham. Wittmeier, Youngblood l The entire revenue bill was passed by the house shortly after that body con vened this afternoon. The only fight or
 the bill occurred during the morning ses- | sion, and with the exception of few minor amendments, the entire bill wal passed without further opposition. | The remainder of the afternoon was then taken up with the passage of local bills. the roll of counties being called tC allow members to put local measures or their passage The remainder of the ses 1 sion was featureless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
K. N. Williams Wins

Boston, July 3OIt was only after two flve-set matches that R. N. Williams,
  second. of Boston, and w. NJ. Washburn of New York won their way to the final of the eastern doubles tournament at Iongwood. They had dropped two sets to H. H. Hackett and T. R. Pell in the semifinal match today. when Williams, the national champion, recovered his con trol.
 Williams and Washburn will meet Irving C. Wright of this city and W. F. John son of Philadelphia in the final match to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31

distributing 1t for campaign purposes.
 The second case involves two repre- sontatives charged with accepting bribes to desert the seiyukai, or con- servative party, and support the gov ernment in it's campaign for an in- crease in the army.
 The elder statesmen will meet to- morrow and it is considered probable they will advise that Count Okuma be invited to retain the office of pre- mier and reconstruct the cabinet The name of Lieutenant General Count Ter auChi. governor general of Corea. also has been suggested, however, for the post of premier.
 Several Are Involved
 Several members and former mem bers of the imperial Diet are involved in the bribery investigation K. Hay ashda, who has been chief secretary of the lower house for 20 years, was arrested Wednesday on the same charge placed against Viscount Oura, who was alleged to have received a gift of 5000 from candidate for mem bership in the house.
 Tokio, July 3.-Japanese correspond ence of the Associated Press.)-Japan early this month just escaped a min
 
 boycott of Japanese in China. The elder statesmen assembled at Tol<io and con si6ered the advisahilty of certain changes in the cabinet including the post of foreign minister, believing that the retirement of Baron kato might case the situation in China and pacify those who blamed Baron Kato for the unfavorable situation in that country.
 The fact that ex-Premier Marquis Saioni came out of his retirement and was in frequent consultation caused q great stir and created the belief that he was returning to power.
 Question of Chinese
 The elder statesmen, however. evil oently did not desire to shoulder the responsibility of conducting Japan's ru- ture foreign policies and the danger of crisis making was apparently avert eG by their expostulated positions on the question of the Chinese who re- sorted to a boycott as an answer to what they termed Japan's aggressive political policy in their country.
 Premier Okuma made speech to en- courage the business men of Japan some of whom are losing heavily by the Chinese boycott. He declared that the existing war really offered Japan rare opportunity to strengthen her economic situation.
 The end of the war, which he con sidered still very distant, would find the European beligerents exhausted ,Iapans foreign trade would benefit even if Germany should be successful which he said was not probable
 The premier said he was not fear full of the outcome. Germany could not send troops to the far east. and he added: Tt would not be impossible to make some arrangement with Ger many to place the peace of the orient on a lasting footing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Appeals to President

Cornish, N. H., July 3o.-Appeals were made today to President Wilson in behalf of Paul Hudson, publisher of the Mexican Herald arrested in Mexico City by Gen eral Zapata Friends and relatives of Hudson asked that the President obtain his release. As a result tho case was taken up by the state department and steps begun toward making representa- tions in behalf of Mir. Hudson The Pres- dent directed that everything possible be done in his behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IS GIVEN FIRST REAL
 BAPTISM OF FIRE
 ON SENATE FLOOR
2 (Continued from Page one)

"a.
 but fin whose breast the fear of going on record" was supreme, This latter school, joining hands with the advocates of the bill, secured the postponement of it's consideration.
 The vote was in the Lusk motion, and was as follows: To postpone-Brown. Buiger, Denson, Easterly, Ellis, Greene, Hall. Hartwell. Higgins Holmes, Key, Lee, Lusk, Miller, Weathers. Against postponement-Bell Bonner, Burns, Elrod, 11li, Jones, Judge, Kline, Lewis, Miner, Mccain. Pride, Thach. Wallace. Winlller. The count was again tied, but second ac- tion on the part of the lieutenant gover- nor was made necessary, when Senator Burns changed his vote
 During the struggle Mrs. Bessie O'Bren Hundley, state leader of the suffrage forces. stood, vlsiby agitated, in the gall lery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
MRS. JAS. \. MARTIN IS HACKED ID DEATH
Negro Hurried Away by Sheriff-M0bs Are Seek
 ing Vengeance

Murphy Ill, July 30-Mrs James H. Martin, wife of an attorney was beaten and hacked to death with a hatchet in her home here today Joe Deberry. a negro house servant, recently paroled from the state reformatory. was arrested.
 A mob formed near the jail and the sheriff spirited the prisoner away. An attempt to jail the negro at Marion was abandoned because another mob was wait ing there. The sheriff finally found haven for his prisoner at Harrisburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Western Championship Today

Chicago, July S0.-Chicago's tennis stars will have the Onwentsia courts to them selves in the first days matches of the western championship tournament tomor- row, according to John C. Neely, in charge of the entries, but out-of-town players will be on hand Monday. There is hope that Maurice Mclaughlin may be among them. Though it lacks the presence of the Australian and Canadian Davis cup players which added interest to the tour nament last year, the 1915 meet will have field of class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Tennessee Returns

New York, July 30.-The armored cruiser Tennessee returned today from nearly years cruise In European waters She left New York August z. 1914, with $5.367 900 in gold for war refugees and returned with $169,00 The money was distributed to needy Americans in Turkey and Asia Minor. The cruiser aided also in rescuing nationals of belligerent countries bor- dering on the Mediterranean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Track Championships Open

San Francisco, July 30.-The far west ern track and field championship of the| Amateur Athletic union opened at the| Panama-Pacific exposition stadium today. The modified marathon was won by TedI Johnson of Denver in 1:13;05 1-5 R. H Lee of San Francisco finished second, o0l yards behind. The athletes came from the| Pacific, southern Pacific, Rocky noun tain, ntermountain and Pacific northwest Il ern divisions of the Amateur Athetic| uniOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Yankees Buy Catcher

New York. July so-Thes New Yorls Americans have purchased the release of Catcher Walter Alexander from the Kan sas City association club. it was an nounced tonight Alexander will report Monday The club also announced the release of First Baseman Robert Kelley and Harry Kinteman, a first baseman ana left handed pitcher, who will join the Guelph team of the Canadian Ieague
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Camp Hill Wins Two

Camp Hill, July 30-(SpeciaL)-Cham pions of east Alabama, Camp Hill de- feated Sylacauga two games, 6 to and 5 to o. Batteries for Syiacauga: Wood- ruff and Bowen; Camp HILL Seachrey and Livingston. Features of the game was Livingston's batting in pinches, and Ches- ters fielding. Hits: or Seachrey, first game, 4; second game 1. Hits off Wood ruff, first game, T; second game, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Officials Found Guilty

Los Angeles, July BOA federal jury trying Charles A. Elder, president, and 10 other former officials and employees of the Los Angeles Investment com pany, charged with conspiring to use the mails to detraud, today returned d verdict of guilty against Elder. W. D.. Deeble and George M Derby. The oth- CTS were acquitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Will Meet in Finals

Manchester, Vt, July 30.-Robert Mars ton of Baltusrol and w. F. Seelye of Brooklawn will meet in the final for the first presidents cup tomorrow on the links of the El<Wanok Country club. Mars ton today eliminated H. K. Kerr of Green wich and Seelye beat T. M. Claflin of Brookline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
CABINET HEADED BY PREMIER
 OKUMA RESIGNS
from Page One)

Interior denied having accepted this bribe, but K. Hayashida, chief sec I etary of the lower house, who was arrested Wednesday, has been quoted
 as admitting receiving the money and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
George Gano Sets New Record

Savage, Minn., July 3o.-George Gano, owned by M w. Savage. paced a mile un- der saddle here today In 2:ll&, beating the previous worlds record of 2:2, made by Kruger at Lexington, Ky, October l6 1907 George Gano was ridden by Murray Anderson and carried 145 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 30.-Forecast for Ala bama- -Mississippi: Partly cloudy Satur- cay and Sunday, probably showers north coast
 Georgia: Generally fair Saturday; not much temperatur change.
 Tennessee: Probably fair Saturday and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the 24 hours ending D. m, 10th me- ridian time, July 30, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31

Phillip Ferguson and Eugene Hinton, both negroes, were arrested today by De- tectives Maddox and Ross a charge of larceny. It is alleged that the men stole a large number of razors from the Sub way Barber shop, andsa number of things from fthe Stag pool room and the Young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Local Data

LOCal Ddtd tours ending at ' D. m, July
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-18
WEDDINGS
GIaeR-Helderhridle,

"a very pretty home wedding took
place at the home Of the brides par
ents, on carroll street, i'm this city,
on the evening Of June 18th, at 7.3O
O'Clock, when Miss Mary Penelope
Helderbri6le, became the bride of Mr.
Joseph Arthur Green. The ceremony
was performed by Elder William E.
ROOp. in The presence of the brides
ana groom's parents and a small
company of intimate friends.
The bride Is the only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Helderbridle, and
one Of the most popular salesIadies
in the large and fourishing dry-goods
store or Nusbaum & Jordan. The
groom Is the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Green, who are prominent
farmers, near New Windsor, and he
H. arse with MIR. Joseph VI. Matthias
who is most successful stone and
marble cutter In this city.
The bride was dressed. in spotless
white, and carried a bouquet OF eX-
qLisite roses. The groom wore the
conventional black After the cere-
mony q sumptuous collation. was
served The bride and groom had
their home elegantly furnished pre-
vions to the wedding, and will b. at
home on Carroll street, this city
They received many handsome and
useful presents They have the best
wishes Of host of friends for a hap
py and prosperous life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-18
Birely- GladhiIl.

at the residence Or the officiating
clergyman, in Uniontown, on June 16,
Rev. G. wv. Baughman united in mar
riage Lowell NJ. Birely and Miss Car
RE H. Gladhill, both OF Union Bridge.
The ring service was used and the
ceremony was impressive and beauti-
full throughout. Lohengrin's bridal
march was rendered by Mrs III. B.
Fogle. The wedding couple were at
tended by Mrs. Clayton ID Biggs, of
Baltimore, sister Of the bride, and
Miss Lizzie IT, Birely, sister of the
groom. Others who witnessed the
ceremony were Miss Sue f. Birely,
Sister Magdalene Kasewurn, Mrs. O.
Nv Baughman, IT, p Fogle and daugh-
ter Miriam.
The bride is the youngest daughter
or U. >. Gladhill, burgess OF Union
Bridge, and a graduate of Western
College. The groom il the
youngest son of the late F. T. Birely,
and holds an important position with
the w. Md. R. R. After congratula-
tions and amid showers OF roses, the
bridal party left for Philadelphia and
City, where the romance, that
in the wedding first began.
The best wishes of their friends 20
with them. On their return they will
reside in Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-18
WANTED.
Z A*s***x* \ < 4 4 4 y y Z Z Z 4 4 *x*

WANTED ~ man either married or
single to attend to Is or Is cows. Apply
Ira =. Dorsey, Finksburg, Md. je18-1t
WANTED-Will pay the highest
market price for Wax Cherries, picked
without stems and delivered at my fac
tory, Bethel Heights, during the cherry
season. Call or address K R. Taylor,
Patapsco, Md. Phone 822-13. ju at
WANTED-High class man to sell
trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bush
es, bulbs, etc. Good wages. Perma-
nent. Exclusive Territory. Brown
Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, New
York. jun Ait
WANTED-Countr Cured Meat.
Joshua N. Corbin. Westminster. Md.
Jun 4-3t
WANTED Oldest company in the
business wants experienced man to sell
fertilizer in vicinity Of Westminster.
Commission Good proposition for
hustler. State experience. Address J.
wv. a., care of Advocate Office. 11-2t*