davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-31
NATURALLY a play written by
Sir J. NJ. Barrie and presented
y by Miss Maude Adams would

h NATURALLY a play written by
NJ Sir J. NJ. Barrie and presented
by Miss Maude Adams would
be expected to he fanci.ul. a bit whim-
steal and pleasantly pathetic. So "A
Kiss for Cinderella" at the Empire
Theatre. takes its audiences OF into
the realms OF the imagination. OF
course Miss Adams IL Cinderella.
Cinderella, a hunger haunted little
slavey. who Is doing her bit in wal
time by taking are Of Jour fatherless
little waifs-an English, a French. a
Belgian and a German child-works in
the daytime as a drudge in an artists
studio. In the evenings she returns to
her humble little abode. which she has
sr~andiosely labelled Celeste ct Cie.." a
name which she has borrowed from a
shop window.
Here she performs various services
for the neighbors-a bit Of tailoring,
laundry work. shaves. hair cuts and
guarded medical advice for muscular
IL rheumatics. &c. In every instance her
charge is a penny, a standard of value
in this squalid quarter OF dark London
in war time. The walls Of the little
shop are lined with -FOUR roughly made
wooden boxes. which serve as cribs for
the four orphans.
When Cinderella's work Is finished
and the shop is closed for the night il
Is her custom to have chats with the
children "about things and naturally
the conversation always turns to the
great ball. As to Just what is going
TO take place at the ball Cinderella and
= her little worshippers have very def
mite ideas. all translated in terms Of
their own experience. Practically hel
only contact with the better things OF
life has come through her work in the
studio, where the artist. Mr. Rode. has
given her the name OF Cinderella be-
cause she is a pathetic little drudge
but which she imagines applies to hel
because she has such pretty feet"
The sun., 1916-12-31

say "99"? In finance she has an al
most morbid interest in the penny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
ONE CENT A WORDIONE CENT A WORDO
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent a word a dnyG no nd. taken for Iesn than 25c for first inaer- tiOn. Cash must accomDany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

- WANTED- Experienced elevator poy' must be over IS years of age. Apply to Guarantee Shoe Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

HALF BUSHEL basket Albemarle pippin apples, $1.75. delivered parcel post. stephen Childs Sons, Marion, Ala.
 12-l7-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
'ORD|ONE CENT "A WORD|ONE GENT A WORDI
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

RATES--One cent a word day, aA
 token for less than 25o for first inser- ton. Cnsh I@Iynt accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
WANTED----HELP
WANTED--BOARDERS

ATTRACTIVELY furnished front room, hardwood floors. furnace heat, hot wa ter and all modern conveniences; excel lent meals; South Highlands. near Five Points; cars and jitneys. Phone Main
 l2g3. l2-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
LAND WANTED

WINTE6@ Alabama land to sell
 Ingram Land Co. Birmingham. R-l7-lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

LOST-In the Strand or between the Strand and Drennen's corner, Monday night, round brooch, made from locket, enameled lady's face, with small dia- monds; liberal reward Call MT. Carr, Main 6126. No. 2l4 First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
FOR SALE
By "Hop''

NEGRO RENTAL PROPERTY. LOT 5Ox190, TWO BROOM HOUSES, AND ONE GROOM HOUSE NOW RENT ING, FOR s22 PER MONTH. BUILT OF FIRST CLASS LUMBER BY UNION LABOR. PRICE S16O0; s600 CASH, BALANCE TERMS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
FARM AND TIMRER LANDS

RATES---Oue ceHt m word . dayl go sd. taken for less than 25c for first fnaer- tien. Cash must rccompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
9~ t- T ' VT !. rrnIr n IL

WANTED = Registered druggist. Ad- dress Isaac Wheeler Pharmacy, Pied mont, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
WANTED-SITUATION

RATES--One cent word a day1 no a9
 taken far less than 25c for first inser. tloD. CRsh mTnt accomuany order.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Hughes Prospects Brighter.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Alvin T. Hart, manager of western republican head quarters, today received telegrams from national committeeman, state chairmen and local leadsrs from every state in the jurisdiction of the western campaign committee, predicting vic tory for Hughes and Fairbanks at the polls tomorrow.
 'l see no reason for changing my forecast of the election issued last Sat urday except to add to the republican column several states which. in my first statement, l said might be doubt full said Mir. Hart. "l share the opin- ion of every member of the western republican campaign committee when | say l am perfectly satisfied with the results of the fight we have made in the western territory. l am certain of republican success"
 Miss Harriet F. Nittum director of the womans department at western republican headquarters, in final in structions sent to worners in the twelve equal suffrage states. warned women against the possible danger of losing their first vote for president by scratching their ballot.
 We are advising women to vote the straight republican ticket tomorrow to avoid the possibility of making a mis- take if they undertake to scratch their ballot said Miss Vittum. If women put cross in the republican circle and stop there the whole vote is sure to be counted"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

.nd democratic campaign managers claimed Illinois by 10000 on the eve Hr election tonight. After receiving trll reports from every county in the
 .fe both Fred F. Sterling. republican state chairman. and Arthur W. Charles, urmncratlc state chairman. announced tney we're more confident than ever of slcCcss and they declined Co change fneir figures given out last Saturday
 Tho campaign, which was marked by
 uathy during the first weeks. closed rlth wave of enthusiasm which
 swept the state from end Co end in both the republican and democratic ranks
 lt is estimated there are 1900 900 voters in Illinois of which about 600 900 U7e women. who will cast their first Eate for president at tomorrow's cleo f'Hr- Party leaders expect that be- tween SO and s0 per cent of the regis fHrel vote will be cast. The woman s FHfe is one of the elements in the cleo Inn which is puZZling the political ruauaEers- Both the republican and ormpcratic leaders claim majority ut this vote. which. in the event of a close contest. may be the deciding fac fnr- The silent vote is another ele- uert which Is worrying the party man. a-ers In an the polls taken by party ur-anizations at least 30 per cent of flc voters declined to say how they in- tended Co vote. Both sides claim a ma iority of this silent vote.
 Chicago, which has S0S.ll9 voters registered, 50342l men and 3O3. .Gg8 women. is being watched with appre- ncus.ou by party leaders who admit flaf the presidential candidate who carries the city by a large plurality ls almost certain to sweep the state
 The republican managers claim Chi
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

BOSTON. Nov. 6.-Poltical leaders agreed tonight that if the weather is fair tomorrow. as predicted. Massachu- setts will poll the largest vote in its history. The total is expected 10 reach 525. .000
 Governor Samuel w Mccall and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge are seek ing reelection. opposed by Frederick W. Mansfield and John F. Fitzgerald, democratic candidates. respectively.
 Republican managers renewed claims that Hughes would carry the state with a plurality of 75.00o. They also claimed they would elect fourteen out of the sixteen congressman.
 Democratic state committeeman eN- pressed confidence that Wilson would receive a plurality of 60,00O
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Michinan

DETROIT, Nov G. Preparations were completed tonight 10 handle the election in Michigan tomorrow. which is expected to bring out the heaviest vote in Michigan tomorrow. which is expected 10 brng out the harvest vote in the states history. The fight to make Michigan dry by passage of a constitutional amendment overshad- owed even the presidential struggle. Dry and wet forces were each claiming victory.
 It is expected that at least 120.000 persons will here Republican, nd democratic state leaders reiterated pre- vious claims that their presidential candidate would carry Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
lnliana

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. G.-The last word in the campaign was said to- night and leaders in various parties was prepared to devote their energies tomorrow Go getting out the vote. Leaders of the two major parties reit- erated their opinions that their res3ac- i've parties will carry Indiana for pres ldent and both United States senators.
 ne fifth congressional district where Eugene V. Debs is the socialist candidate, IS being watched with par ucular interest as his supporters are predicting his election. Republicans claim they will elect II of the l3 con gressmen. Democrats predict an al- most opposite result
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
-Califnrnta

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. G-The fea- ture of the voting tomorrow will be the wet and dry question The head quarters of the prohibition forces here predicted a landslide for amendment No. 7. restricting the sale of liquor in public drinking places and retail stores and a winning vote of 500. 900 for complete prohibition. in state ment given out today.
 Both republicans and democrats claimed the state for Wilson and Hughes. while Governor Johnsou's sup porters predicted a heavy majority for him over Patton.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov G.-A heavy vote Is expected throughout Missouri tomor- TOW. The registration in St. Louis is more than l73.GO0-the highest in the history of the city. Republican lead CTS say this heavy registration indi- cates a tremendous republican plural ity in St Louis
 Both democratic and republican leaders tonight claimed the state. Po- litical parades were held in St. Louis and other cities of the state todas The fact that prohibition is to be voted on is expected to bring out q heavy vote and republican managers say a heavy vote will be to their advantage.
 Democratic leaders. however. are confident that President Wilson wiil carry the state by a large plurality.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
South Dakota

SIOUX FALLS. & D.. Nov. 6.-To the music of bands and in the light of flaring torches. street speakers and :heir caravans of both the republican and democratic faith are tonight eX- horting the voters It is the big rcst demoI stration in twenty years. Republican headquarters tonight claim the success by 10000 for Hughes The democrats assert that Wilson wiu carry the state by 5000.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. 6.-The campaign in Rhode Island. in add- tion to presidential ms tiers. v9s paI
 ticularly strenuous. because for the first time the state was to elect a United States senator by the direct vote uf the people. Senator Henry F. Lppett republican. Is opposed by Peter G. Gerry. democrat, for nerly a member Of congress from the second district. The state also will elect three members of congress. goNer.or and other state officers
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov 6.-Cam- paign managers in Wisconsin look for the heaviest vote to be cast at tomor- rows election in the history of the state. close contest between Wilson and Hughes in Wisconsin is looked for and the state Chairmen for each candi- date claiming the state
 Robert M. La Toilette for United states senator and F.. l.. Philipp for governor appeared to be favOrites on the windup. though the democrats who were counting upon Wilson to carry the state believe the state ticket might also be carried with the pres ident.
 The socialists expect to elect con gressmen in the two Milwaukee dis triets. Republicans feel confident Of election of seven congressman. the re- suits in four districts being doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
kentucku

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov 6-With their final preparation for the election tomorrow. completed both republican and democratic campaign managers re- uewed their claims tonight that Ken lucky would give it's electoral vote To their pdrty's candidates.
 Republicans claim the state by a majority of 9.200 and declare they are certain of five out of all congressman. majority of not less than 5000 is claimed by democratic managers
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. G.-Cam- paign managers in Pennsylvania de- voted their energies today to the final preparations for getting out the vote at tomOrrow's election.
 Estimates of the respective party leaders have not been changed. the republicans declaring that Pennsyl- vania will give at least 100000 plur- ality for Hughes. The democrats say they expect greatly increased vote for President Wilson over 1912.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
West Viruipfa

CHARLESTON. N Va. Nov c. lu an effort 60 secure an honest elec- tiou. directors of the department of Justice have been assigned for duty at various voting precincts tcouuties in Southern West Nirsiuia) tomorrow. according to an announcement made here tonight by W J. Barnhardt. r. S district attorney. Prediction interest throughout the state Is intense. Re- publican and democratic state chair men reiterated their statements tonight that their parties would carry the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
New Jersey

TRENTON, \. J. Nov. G-With both democratic and republican chairmeu professing entire confidence in the out come of the election tomorrow the New Jersey campaign ended tonight Walter F.. Edge Crepublican) candi- date for governor and E. c. Wlttpenn his democratic opponent made their final speeches today.
 The republican state chairman pre- dlcted that the national and state tick cts would win by al least 45.000 while the democrats claimed the state by 20 100. Besides a governor and United States senator there will be elected twelve congressman.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Maryland.

BALTIMORE Nov. 6.-Democratic and republican state chairmen tonight claimed Maryland for their respective heads on the national ticket. Demo- crats expressed confidence that they would elect congressman from four dis tricts and placed the other two in the doubtful column. Republicans said there was a good chance for them at least to divide the congressional dele Ration.
 The prohibition question will be voted on in the remaining wet units in the state. including the cities of Ann apolis and Cumberland
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Wasl,innton

SEATTLE Nov 6.-Formcr Gov- crnor Henry Mcbride. republican candidate for governor. addressed a large meeting here tonight. Gov Err nest Lister. democrat. sroke at five meetings here tonight This eleventh hour campaigning was regarded as showing anxiety on both sides.
 The increased registration of wom- on is noteworthy
 The senatorial candidates. Miles poindcxtcr. republican. and George Turner democrat. both of Spokane. completed their campaigning at home.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

MANCHETSER. x. H. Nov. G. The campaign just closed was the hardest fought in this state in d decade ard tonight both parties claimed victory here as assured. The republican state committee claims the state by a decisive margin. and vic tory for Henry W. Reyes. republican candidate for governor and two can didate3 for congress
 The democrats expressed equal con- fidencs of the election of John C. Hutchinson as governor and the two democratic candidates TOT congress.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Nevada

RENO. New Nov 6-With both republican and democratic parties holding rallies in the larger cities of thc state the Nevada campaign was concluded tonight with the out come in doubt
 Women win vote in Nevada for the first time tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Maine
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND Maine. Nov G.-The battle for Maine political honors having been fought at the biennial state e'ectou in September the Vo;- ing tomorrow will be only for candi- dates for presidential electors. Presi- dent Wilson four years ago received a plurality Of 2.61S over Colonel RoOseNelt in q total of 12e. 600 votes.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
te by use of money.

vote by use of money.
 The republican chairmen tonight is- sued a statement saying that the repub- lican executive committee is just as much in sympathy with any legitimate moves to suppress illesitimate voting tomorrow as the democrats
 Democrats claim victory of 100000, while the republicans claim 60.000 to 100000
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

cratic leaders here tonight were opti- mistic in their expressions regarding tomorrow's election. predicting Presi- dent Wilson would carry Oklahoma by 50,o00 or more. Republicans also were confident of victory claiming the state by 5000 to Z50Oo. II was generally be- lieved the socialists vote would be greatly increased
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

cago by 55,OOO, while the democratic [ leaders expect to carry the city by | 75,000, The normal republican plurality | in the state is between 75,OOO and | 150,000.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Minnesota.

ST PAUL. Nov. Gold fashioned rallies closed the campaign in Minne- sota tonight and both parties reiterated predictions of victory for their tickets. Republicans depend on the usual ma jorities given their candidates to carry the state
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Ohin

COLUMBUS. C.. Nov 6.-On the eve of election day which marks the close of one of the hottest presidential cam paigns ever waged in Ohio, both re- publican and democratic campaign managers issued warlike statements declaring they are going to watch each other for illegal voting tomorrow.
 The chairman of the democratic state committee sent out instructions to county chairmen to be prepared to prosecute any attempt to corrupt the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Nn,s Meviro

ALBUQ QrERQl r. N M.. Nov. G. One or the hardest fought campaigns in New Mexico closed tonight with tho result doubtful Republicans and democrats publicly lay claim to vic tory.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Oreqon.

PORTLAND. ore, Nov. GA heavy vote will be cast throughout Oregon tomorrow, according 10 indications to- night. In the final statements. leaders of both parties claimed the state for their respective presidential candidates, the democrats claiming by 10000 and the republicans by l5000 votes.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Delaware

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 6.-Both republican and democratic leaders to- night are predicting victory in Dela-' ware tomorrow Republican State Chairman A. k. Benson declares the state will be carried by that party by a large majority, while Harry T. Ora ham. democratic state chairman. pre- diets that Wilson will have 6.500 plu- rality and that the state ticket will be elected by approximately the same vote
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
K anFaE

TOPEKA. kas.. Nov 6.-The closing hours of the campaign iu Kansas to- day turned from national to state and local questions the workers for both sides feeling that little more could be done. Democrats claim the state by 10000 to l2,U00 Republicans claim the state by a large majority for the national ticket and all of the congress men.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Wyominu.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 6.-Repub- lican and democratic leaders both made claims tonight of success at the polls tomorrow. while rival night parades here closed the campaign in Wyoming.
 Patrick Sullivan, republican state chairman, claimed the state for Hughes by 5000 majority. Frank R. Mondell, he claimed, would be reelected to con- gress by from 5,000 to 5000.
 $. C. Hopkins, democratic state chairman. claimed the state for Will son by 2S00 and believed Governor John B. Kendric< would defeat c. D. Clark for the senate by 2,00O majority. He asserted the race for congress be- tween Frank E. Mondell and John D. Clark would be close.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
North Dakota

paign of John Burke democratic can- dida:e for United States senator. whose friends predict his election in spite of the campaign of the democrats.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Nehraska.

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Interest in the na- tional and state tickets and the pro- h!bitory amendment with fair weather predicted will bring out Nebraska's largest vote tomorrow. it was predicted by political leaders tonight
 The ''wets" and "drys" ended their vigorous campaign tonight with both equally confident of victory.
 Republican leaders claim the state by
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

tomorrow and United States senators in six In Georgia the republicans are offering no opposition to the democratic candidate for governor and in Missis- sippi and Virginia democratic senators are unopposed
 Democratic leaders claim the south- ern states will roll up the usual ma jorities for Wilson and Marshall. Re- publicans appear to be confiding their efforts in Tennessee and North Caro- lima. The republicans are confident of gaining a few more seats in congress in these two states.
 The states which vii choose gOyer- nors tomorrow are Arkansas Florida, Georgia, North Cal olina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

n majority of 10000 to 10000. while the democrats claim the state for Will son with a lead of 25,000.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Iowa Outlook.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 6-Final predictions of the outcome of the gen. eral election in Iowa were issued to- night at state headquarters by republi- can and democratic state chairmen. Each predicted victory for his candi- date for the presidency, the republicans claiming 10000 for Hughes. while the democrats predicted a plurality of 30 900 for Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
New Hampshire

Tomorrows vote is expected to ex- Ceed l30 000
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Idaho.

BOISE. Ida. Nov 6.-Heavy rains and wet snows over all southern Idaho today made the roads bad. and prom ised continuation of bad weather on Tuesday is expected to curtail the rural vCte.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
The Sot,th

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 6.-Governors will be selected in eight southern states
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Ccnna-ticut

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 6.-Bott 'arties tonight reiterated their claims
 Continued on Page Ninel
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. G.-Demo-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
REPORTS FROM
 PIVOTAL STATES
 ARE CONFLICTING

01onunueC from Page Onel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
BRoADDUs a LIE BARON.
NEwMAN INYEsT1LENT COMPANY.

REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE and BONDS
Sli.OOO-S4 rm- Mex. ten. 1921 rental: 5
per cent on $4,000 = cash. balance easy.
SI2.OO0-3O Il. Overland St store; good
rental; = cash. balance suit
SSJOO-lO room story modern home. 1000
blk Montana ST. lots basement. $500
cash bal 1-2-5 years; best buy in good
residence IN Fl Paso.
SSOOO-9 rm- story res. cor. lots
Rio Grande St. close in exchange for Cali
lornia property
$3.50 rIn- glazed in porch. Montana ST..
basement. hot air. new. $500 cash. balance
S45OO-6 nm bung-- Bliss St. new: GAL.
frs. furn-; g. pch-; fine home. S125
cash balance monthly.
S4iOo-5 rm- bung-- hardwood floors. .
lots south front. Nevada St. bargain; Is
cash. bal suit
SS75e-4 rm- hung. $500 bIz Tularosa
St. oak flrs. throughout: furnace & s. Dch.
lots for $3.50 equity bal $40 per mo.
$1,000 rm- hung. oak frs. furnace: X.
S. pch; country club district. $3.50 cash, So
per mo.
SsOOO-4 rm. bung- Mountain ave. lots
81 pch-, $500 cash. bal suit.
Sl95O-i rm- cottage. Bisbee St $50 cash.
So ger mo inc interest
SI500-4 cottage. Wright ave near
new high school: see cash. $50 per mo- and
interest
$50 rm- house. 81. pch-; lots. near
car. $3.50 cash SIS per mo.
$50 per acre-1f s1sres- near Tsle+s cUun-
ny club trade for F. Paso property
S35O per acre. near Nsleta. 81 acres ex-
Oh nge for Fl Paso property. or easy terms.
NEWMAN n E~TMENT COMPANY
hone 80 100 san Antonio 81.