davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Nice store room on 1st avenue, near 20th ~ street.
 7S2 west 2Oth street, 10 rooms, all modern conveniences; elegant place. 2508 7th avenue, rooms and bath. 2516 9th avenue, rooms and bath. 5 2612 7th avenue, rooms. 1904 Avenue B, rooms, bath and gas. 1913 18th avenue, south, rooms and bath. 1219 18th street south, rooms and bath. 517 and 525 18th street, south, rooms. SIP 18th street. south. 8 rooms and bath. Nice offices in Office building and offices over Nabers Morrow & Slnnges old
 w. N MALONE 6 CO, Real Esate and Insurance, 2017 1st Ave.
 FOR SALE. $3,500 large corner lot. well improved, within one block of 26th street and Avenue r, renting for s6S0. Good investment. $1,200.. excellent and large corner lot close in with good broom cottage, bargain $1,2oO. nice South Highland cottage. rent S2,40O well improved property. Avenue F and Fist street, renting for upward of Good home and vacant lots in city and suburbs for sale and dwellings and stores
 M'CoNNELL & wHATLEY,
 FOR SALE. Handsome residence 16th. street, $2,500, $500 cash, balance $25 per month. Seventh avenue, North, corner residence. $4, ,200 Residence, Avenue K, $3,5O0. House and lot, Fist street, North s90O House and lot, North Birmingham park, $900.
 Residence and acres, Fountain Heights, $1,500 Beautiful 1OO-foot lot, South Highlands, $2,300 50x1s2k. First avenue, between Fist and 22d streets, s4,OO0. 25-foot lot. 2oth street, near avenue D, bid wanted. W. B. Leedy & Co.,,
 114A N. 2st street. Telephone 42.
 9-2-e.o.d
 FOR SALE. Corner, 100 foot front, on 18th st. and nice Groom cottage; < cash, balance easy. Two lots, 50x190 each, Avenue F, between 17th and 18th sts; terms to suit. Eight-room, 2-story residence, 22d st., be- tween and G. A cash, balance on time, $500 lot 100x100, with good we'll. corner Avenue and 10th st. Choice corner lot, 18th st. and 11th ave s. Nice cottage at Fowler Station, cheap. Two cottages on North Highlands very reasonable in price and tRms. Five room cottage, 14th ave-, between 17th and 18th, South Highlands; small cash payment, balance easy.
 CHICHESTER & NANCY,
 2009 1st Ave. S-2S-sun- wed-fri
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 200S 9th avenue. 9-11-3t FOR RENT-17O0 Sth avenue; also S19 17th street; gas bath tub and sewerage. Ap- ply to J. R. Rockett, 1720 9th avenue. 9-14-4t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

All "Positions Wanted" and "Help Wanted" Advertise ments free during this week.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT. Elegant 7-room house, corner 7th avenue and 17th street, all modern conveniences; s3O.
 Five-room house. bath and servants room, 7O9 18th street, north; s16 Two nice new 5-room houses corner Ave- nue F and 26th street. Several and 1O-room houses South High lands; cheap.
 SMITH 6 STILLMAN
 220 Fist Street.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

WANTED-Furnished rooms in private family by man and wife with baby. Ad- dress w. H., care of Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

WANTED-Salesman and bookkeeper with s2 300 to lend, money to be used in mercan- tile business. Capital invested now $15,00O. Want money at good interest to discount bills with. Could take interest in business later if so desired and satisfactory. Merchant" care of Age-Herald.
 Q=1n=2t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

WANTED-Active men everywhere anxious ! to earn from $20 to $45 weekly, to take or ders for Cuba and the War With Spain." Six hundred pages; 100 war illustrations; retail $150 Only recognized Official Book no capital nor experience neces- sary; impossible to earn less than $3 daily; book outfit, including Map of the World, 3Ox4O, "Cream of the American Navy picture in colors feet long, and full instructions free on application. Ad- dress Globe Bible Publishing Co.,, i23 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
 9-13-3t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

salesman wants po- sition; experienced in clothing, hats fur nishings, etc.; no objection to small town; salary moderate. Address Reliable" care of Age-Herald. 9-13-6t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

WANTED-A position as cashier, stenog- rapher and bookkeeper by experienced lady; best of references can be furnished. Address L., 2006 2d avenue, city, 9-14-6t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

by experienced book keeper and office man; moderate salary and chance for advancement; can fur nish good references; also s1, 600 if wanted. Address "Atnalta," care of Age-Herald. 6-12-6t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

WANTED-Those that desire to learn to converse in Spanish will please apply to B. Colosia, at opera house at once, 1928 1st avenue. 9-11-sun-wed-sun WANTED-Large flat top office table or desk. Address P. O. Box ST.
 9-4-sun&wed
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

WANTED-A good shoe salesman; state age and experience. Address "Shoe Man. care of Age-Herald. g-14-4t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

all-around printer, sober and reliable, wants position in some good job office or as "ad'' man on daily paper. Address George" care Age-Herald. 6-19-6t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Entire stock and fixtures best location in Pratt City. Inquire J. Joachim, postoffice building
 FOR SALE-One gentle pony, horse and phaeton and surry. Can be seen at tevy's stable, 1st avenue between Fist and 22d sreets, from 12 to p. m. ". A. Stone. 9-11-tf
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

WANTED-To clerk in some grocery or dry goods store; a young man of good habits and good references. Write to Mrs. H., care of E. C.. Stevens, Brming- ham, Ala 9-14-6t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

WANTED-Position of some kind by young man 21 years old, willing to work; can give Al city references. Address l., care of<Bessemer ticket office. 9-14-5t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

by an experienced
 young man stenographer. Best of refer
 ences; will work reasonable. "X," care
 of Age-Herald. 9-14-4t E
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

WANTED-A travelling salesman ac- quainted with the eastern trade, wishes to connect himself with a responsible house of any line; good reference Ad- dress G. G. A., this office. 9-14-6t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

Another sensational play comes to
the Grand for the week of January
18th. This time it is The Pulse OF
New York and in addition to every
thing else. the piece is said to be
punctuated with many high class
specialties. that are generally appreci-
ated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

about the highest praise he can get
that he assumes better thnn anybody
else can think of could the crazy side
81 Lem Juolilin. But il is such a
luruhrious play. tt ia 50 limp In It's
construction and so puerile in its old
fashioned claptrap of rural love and
the heroics of the farmyard. And
Thomas has taken out humorous
eocentrlcity and put In a painful mis-
fortune. Well. l suppose 1t only shows
how hard 1t Is for man who can act
to get play nowadays And / think
most OF the theater-goers would like
to see Robson make money. | know
all the old theater- goers wqud, for
doubt If any comedian ever had such
Il purely kindly popularity. When he
and Crane We're together 1t was al
ways Robson who made the real fun.
And what II lot of fun he has given us
IN the past If he could only strike a
play where he had it all to himself.
there isn't a star in America who could
make more money. But fear the rose
ate buds did not find the Robson they
had heard so much about-and I fancy
few of them could have seen him be-
fore to remember him--iu THE Juck-
Inns" Mr.. Thomas viii have to look tn
himself. II he does much more work
like that, he'll drop out. And he'll de-
serve to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

A dramatic entertainment, such as
would reflect credit on any community.
was given in the sixth ward han last
evening by members of that ecclesi-
astical division. The pieces presented
We're a Quiet Family, Imaginable one
act farce. and the beautiful two-act
drama Down by the Sea. Those taking
part had their lines well In hand. and
acquitted themselves in manner
satisfactory to the large audience In at
tendance. The entertainment will be re-
peated Monday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

j. X. HaclSett OF the Iyceum COM
pany is i'll with typhoid fever in New
York.
A sacred concert will be given by the
South Before the War band at the
Grand tomorrow evening.
Sothern has produced Anthony
Hopes Lady Ursula's Adventure in
Chicago, and 1t seems to be success.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has signified his
intention of writing secular cantata
for the next Leeds Festival, which he
will conduct
Nine. Eames is enjoying a prolonged
vacation at her. home in Paris. She
will come to New York next season
under Mr.. Grau's direction.
Companies that have given up the
ghost: Edward Harrigan. Kate Clax-
ton, Katie Rooney. Corinne, Robert
l.. Graham, Alabama, The City of
New York and Kismet
The well-known Russian composer
Nj. Rimsky Korsakoff. has completed
the score Of new opera, Mozart and
Salieri, libretto of which is founded
upon poem by Pushkin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

After hearing some friends continual
ly praising Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Curtis
F'leck, of Anaheim. California, pur-
chased bottle of 1t for his own use
and is now as enthusiastic over its
wonderful work as anyone can be. III ,
25 and so cent sizes for sale by drug
gists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

C. NJ. Harris, Violin virtuoso, grad
uate of the Conservatory, Berlin.
under tutorship of the world renowned
Emanuel Wirth. also course under S.
l.. Jacobsen of Chicago. Studio, No.
Ala Templeton Building. Lessons given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
TWENTY THREE PRESIDENTS.
A Chat With the Honorable Richard W. Thompson About
Our Chief Executives Whom He Has Known.


ms
MIRA HAYES to
andTe a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

Tommaso Salvini made his first APP
pearance after retirement of three
years at performance in aid of
monument to Modena in Florence. He
acted with Novelli in The Civil Death,
and was received with great enthusi-
nsm. He delivered an address on the
life and character of Modena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

A Mans Shadow, the play which
Beerbohm Tree revived at Her Ma
Jesty's theater, London, on November
9th. is merely another version of
Roger la Homie, the play in which the
late William Terriss and Jessie Mil
ward starred in this country eight
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

May Irwin has received an offer from
n firm of German booking agents to
present The Swell Miss F'itzwell in
Berlin and other German cities. She
will probably remain at home and sell
the German rights to the play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

Fannie Davenport said she wouldn't,
but she Will. That's a woman's privi
lege. She is going to revive La Tosca
and Fedora. She will not shelve the
Joan of Arc piece, but will use it as u
purt of her repertoire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
Cleanup
Sale!

Got too many Overcoats and listers. and about
800 Suits that don't want to carry over--rea-
sons enough for Cleanup Sale. aren't they2
Every garment offered is full Gardner value at
original price, but even Gardner Clothing Is not
good enough to be carried over here-hence these
prices
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29
HIS SPECIALITY.
An Itinerant vender of Ice I'm Chicago
Who Had n Pecul-
lar Cry.

1T 10 queer what devices men will resort
TO In order to sell their wares" said a we'll
Known man about town yesterday. "Adver-
tlsing Is quite science these days, but a
friend OF mine from the South side tells a
good yarn of an ice dealer. This dealer was
one OF those wanderers who have few
pounds OF ice in spring wagon and who
have no regular customers. They haunt the
alleys on hot days bawling their wares after
The regulars have made their rounds. They
pick up quite few nickels in the course
of a day.
1t was one of the hottest days of the late
fall, Sunday, and the regular wagons had
long since retired for the day. Ny friend
was about half out of ice and placed his fate
IN the hands of the peripatetics. He was on
watch to nail the first one who came along.
he has Keen sense of fun and enioyed the
sport. Finally, when he had about given up.
he heard the long and eagerly wished
lor cry. An lceman was progressing down
the alley. My friend went forth, waited and
was rewarded. The dealer was colored
man who was earnestly appealing for all to
buy.
"1cel' he bawled, looking about as his nag
moved slowly long. Ice cold icei'
What kind of ice is thatY asked nv
friend, obviously.
cold ice, sir; it's the coldest ice in town.
Well, I'd take some if | wasn't afraid
the heat would spoil it, was the retort. as
my friend turned to reenter the house. The
colored man looked after him in amazement.
but made no reply. He proceeded on his
rounds, but changed his cry, for he seemed
to fear the coldness would prove a hoodoo
instead OF blessing."-Chicago Chronicle,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29

and would not repeat his words. He
had made a very great mistake; he
now became confused, distrustful and
unhappy; they were no longer com
pany for each other.
Faith sought an opportunity later,
when they were out of hearing of the
other prisoners, to repeat the child's
astounding confidence TO Mr.. Casson.
do you think such n thing could
possibly be true?" she cried, eXcitedly.
why, you may say, after what we've
seen, that anything is possible" Mr..
Casson began, guardedly. There's bad
men everywhere, and in time like this
they naturally get bold, like thieves at
a fire; but it's thing the union lead
ers would try 10 prevent, I'm sure, if
they got wind of it. They have the
whole thing in their hands now, and
whatever happens, the blame of it lays
at their door. They have done the
preachin', and they'll get the credit
for whatever sort of practice itll lead
to. They can't afford TO let such thing
happen. So, miss; it's more likely
some mean talk the child has heard,
and is givin' il away for earnest; else
he was just tryin' it on for fun, to see
if he could frighten you,"
"Oh, no; he didn't think | would be
frightened" said Faith, "He thought
/ would be pleased. That was the
dreadful part of it. 1t was / that
frightened him. couldn't make him
say IL over again after he'd seen how
l took it. | suppose he thought that
no one belonging to the Big Horn could
have spark of sympathy for non
union han."
"Call them 'scabs,' miss; don't spare
the word on my account It's name
bear in honest company. If any of
them dynamite divils should fall upon
us to-night-and we without weapon
on us, leavin' the country peaceable
under promise of our safety-why il
makes no matter to me what name
they choose to kill me by. The law
has a name for them that's as old as
the commandments; and maybe the
law will be heard from again some day
in the Cor de Lane"
"Then you will not make light of IL
Mr.. Casson, even il you can't believe
it?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29
Censur DimcnItic.

A census paper may look like very
straightforward affair, but to fill it up
with literal accuracy is not always an
easy business. The London Academy
tells a story, said to be new, of the
way in which De Quincy met one of
these census paper difficulties.
The question as to his own
occupation was answered by the
statement that he was a "writer
tC the magazines" but when il
came TO the occupations of his three
daughters, his troubles began again.
At last he put ring around the names
and wrote: "They are like lilies of the
field-they toll not neither do they
spin"
This difficulty, however, was not near
ly as great as that which confronted
an innocent family in Northumberland
England, during a census taking. There
was baby in the house, and the col.
nmn, Deaf and dumb or blind" was
big problem 10 the conscientious par
ents.
They concluded that the baby could
hear and see, but it certainly could not
speak, and they accordingly put down
Dumb" But just then a powerful
scream from the infant made them
reconsider the question, and they ulti'
mately altered the entry to: "Nol
dumb, but can't speak"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29
CONVERSATION sIMpLIF1ED.
II IL Not Dinicult to Determine tho
Subject When n Man Talks
Like This.

"It's fraud" exclaimed one of the men
who had stopped to read their papers in
the warm though unpretentious little place
which serves both as railway waitng-room
and post Office. "The whole business is a
downright swindle."
'Of course it is" answered his neghbor,
who was busily engaged in pronouncing un-
der his breath all the words in an article
on successful fertilizing
ITS an outrage on confiding public, and
a backset to civilization"
That's what it is" was the somewhat
grudging response.
The indignant old gentleman became so
excited that he had to go out and walk up
and down the platform. As his friend
glanced up from his paper to watch him
depart he caught the eye of travelling man
who, pending train time, had nothing to do
but observe people.
Excuse me for asking questions about
things that are none Of my affair."" said the
travelling man, "but are you mind read
err"
mot that ] know Of"
"You knew what your friend was talking
about without his telling you"
"Well, not precisely"
"But you answered him as IL you knew"
eyes. want takin' any risk in that. I
knowed he was maxim illusions to either q
lection or prize fight. An whichever it
was, them was my sentiments. Washing
ton Star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT Pormleysville, near the Ken
tuclSy and Tennessee line, James Hill
and Sam Butler, two farmers, dis
puted over game of poker, when Hill
drew his revolver and shot Butler
through the breast
The Melrose apartment building at
Chicago was destroyed by fire on the
night of the 2lst entailiug loss of
over Sl00, 600.
Mrs. JOHN GIBBs, of Harrisburg, Ill.
gave birth to twins the other night,
being the third pair in five years. All
are girls and all are living.
TEXAs is having the San Jacinto
battlefield condemned for state park.
Two women were killed and another
woman and man were so severely in
jured that they will probably die as
the result OF jumping out of n window
from fire at the residence of G. ii.
Raymond in New York.
In the A. L. of l.. convention at Kan.
sas City on the 10th resolutions were
passed to support the granite cutters
in their demand for an eight-hour day
to be made May l, 1900. A resolution
was also passed demanding that WON
en- should receive the same pay as mer
for labor performed and urging organ
ization among them. Provision wa
also made for a national defense func
to be used in case of strikes.
A CHRISTMAS tree 90 feet high, loaded
with toys and decorations, took fire il
Bloomingdale Bros dry goods store a
New York.
THE Beaumont TEX Irrigation com
pany purchased pumping plant which
will supply the water for the irriga'
tion company's big canal. One station
will be located on the banks of Pin,
Island bayou, from which the wate
will be lifted into an immense hume
From this point 1t will flow five milei
into the prairie, where another puml
will again lift il several feet, giving
sufficient height To food between Is,
900 and 10000 acres of adjacent ric
land.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29

SENATOR NELSON, chairman of the
committee to investigate the cause of
the floods of the Mississippi, in a re-
port having reference to the Missouri,
stated that the committee was Of the
opinion that in view Of the great agri-
cultural wealth of the country through
which the Missouri river flowed, espe-
cially the enormous production Of
grain, the river should be improved so
as to afford every facility for its navi-
cation by boats and barges, so as to
prevent excessive charges by railroads
and also to make lower rates for trans.
portation
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29

THE United States fish commission,
together with experts Of the depart
ment of agriculture and of the Ma
tional Geological park. have gone to
Porto Rico on a scientific expedition.
Their work is to record and classify
fish for the bepefitof science and trade,
investigate the sponge industry, study
insect life and procure live specime ms
of beasts, birds and reptiles, to be
brought to Washington for exhibition
in the national 200" The report of
the entire party is to be made immedi-
ately to the president on their return,
who in turn will submit 1t to con-
Qress
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29

RUSH orders for 1900 coffins, with
1000 rough boxes, have been given by
the war department to casket COM
pany in Pittsburgh, Pa They must
be made and delivered in New York
within 80 days. From there the burial
cases will be sent to Cubs, Porto Rico
and all the state military camps and
posts where United States soldiers are
buried. The bodies will be disinterred,
placed in the coffins and brought
home. Those not claimed by relatives
or friends will be reinterred in ma
tional cemeteries. Each coffin will be
zinc lined and air tight to prevent
contagion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29

THERE are seers who predict Uncle
Sam will become the banker for the
world. The old-world governments,
Russia and Japan, have turned their
faces to the United States in search Of
loans Russia, at least, has had agent is
sound American fnanciers. This is
the first time foreign nations have
sought to float great national loans in
America, and the wise men think 1t Is
the beginning of a new era. A promi-
nent New York banker, speaking on
this subject, said that America will be-
come q great money.lending nation,
like England and the greater nations
of the old world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29

THE heads Of the various bureaus in
the New York department OF health
met the other day to discuss the preva-
lence Of grip and they agreed unani-
mously that it could be communicated
from one person to another They pro-
nounced 1t both contagious and in
fectious and Medical Commissioners
Crosby said that, in his opinion, it was
as contagious as scarlet fever, al
tn hough by no means so dangerous.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29

UNLESS the unexpected happens the
United States and Mexico will be with
out an extradition treaty on Janu-
uary 13 The situation promises to be
one of gravity and the Mexican border
is likely to be paradise for fugitives
from justice and criminals of every
description until new treaty can be
agreed upon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29

WITHIN few months there will be
mounted on Fishers island, at the
north entrance OF Long Island sound,
the most destructive dynamite gun
ever constructed since warfare began.
This weapon of war embodies all
that is effective in coast defense.
II will be a powerful guardian of New
York harbor. No gun like il has ever
been mounted on the Atlantic sea.
board. BY the middle of next spring
1t will be ready to throw nitro-gela-
tine 5000 yards out TO sea. One OF its
projectiles exploding among squad
ron would batter and seriously disable
every ship within 200 yards.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-12-29
Too Big a Risk.

-. Eyes, I've made up my mind to have my
life insured"
ANY particular reason for it?
Going to be married next week"
Lets see, you're one of these popular
fellows, aren't you?"
why, | fancy I'm pretty well known"
Well, we can't insure You until after the
wedding is over"
why not?"
Because there's no telling what your fool
friends will do to you before you get out Of
town. n."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.