davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
HELP WANTED

WANTED-An expert sharpener of stone cutters tools; wages. 25 cents per hour Address Willard, Cornwell & Coyne, Tide water, Ala. 8-26-7t
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

WANTED-Lady to do repair work on gents clothing. Cincinnati Steam Dye Works, 3OS North 18th Street.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-2OO-eg Prair- ie State incubator for Brown Leghorn hens and bullets. Arlington Farm, Court land, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper or salesman by man of experience; best of reference. Address E. H. Overby, 315h North 18th
 PHARMACIST-Gradu S2 years; single: $10; honest; 13 years experience. Address 269 St. Emanuel street, Mobile, Ala. S-22-wed-sun
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

WANTED-For a good firm, experienced bookkeeper who can converse and cor respond in the German language. Apply to Birmingham Business College. WANTED-sO brick masons; long job; wages 4 per day. Flynt Building and Con- struction Co.,, Jackson, Tenn.
 WOMEN TO DO PLAIN SEWING at home s1.50 per day. Four months work guaran- teed. Send stamped addressed envelope for particulars R. w. Hutton & Co.,, De- partment O. Philadefpha Pa.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

WANTED-Situaton by experienced lady stenographer; best city reference. Address e." care Age Herald. S-26-4t
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

National Wholesale Druggists Associa- tion, Chicago, H., September 17th to 22nd.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
SITUATION !, AATED

WANTED-Position as collector for a re- sponsible house: have had several years experience in installment business; best Of reference given. Address J. T. L., Ca- toosa, Ala. S-24-3t
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
 ERSONAL~Vlctory of science over dis ease Cancer baffling general practition- CTS skill yields readily to our scientific methods No knife, plaster or pain. Ma son Medical Co.,, 121 W. And St., New York Book and advice free. 3-25-eos-13t MARRY-Oldest monthly matrimonial pa per published, 2 cents; wealthy patrons. MT. and Mrs. Drake, 155 B. Washington street, Chicago, III. S-R-4t.sun
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

W1NTED@To save you % per cent. Of eT- cry pair of shoes bought of me for 20 days. D. B. Luster, The Practical Shoe Man, PIT 18th street. 7-7-tf
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

WANTED-1O00 old hats and suits to make new. Parislan Dye Works (yellow fronD, 207 Fist
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

FOR RENT - Connecting rooms, with board; cool, airy; bath and good table. 2224 Seventh avenue. S-23-7t
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
BOARD WANTED

BOARD WANTED
  WANTED-A gentleman and wife two couples, no children, would like a first class permanent place to board and room; private preferred; best of reference re- quired and given. Address "74'', care Age-Herald. WANTED-Board and room in some pri- Vate family, north side. Address Hrsch's, 1912 2d avenue,
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
EDUtA IONAL

EDUC A 'IONAL YOU will have to hurry if you wish to see the International Correspondence SchoO, display at Foxs drug store.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

FOR SALE CHEAP - Fourteen months lease on good paying hotel business, with furniture; good reasons for selling. Call or address 20S1s Eighteenth street.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

FOR RENT-Store 1921 Second avenue im- mediately opposite the street railway off, flee and waiting room. J. R. Adams.
 S-26-tf
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

MORPHINE-Opium 1audanum. cocoaine habit; myself cured; will inform you of harmless, permanent home cure. Mrs Baldwin, Box 1212. Chicago. 3-25-sun-tf
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
WANIED.

WAAIED.
 WANTEDNTo save you % per cent of ev- cry pair of shoes bought of me for 20 days D. B. Luster, The Practical Shoe Man, PIT 18th street. 7-7-tf WANTED-You to know that you will get the best results in cleaning and dyeing here. We make speciality of repairing, altering and refining all kinds of gar ments. Ladies' and gents soft hats, der bys and straw hats made new by expert hatters Perfect work and satisfaction to all. Save this and be sure you find the right place. Parisian Dye Works (yellow front, POT 2st.
 WANTED-Everybody to smoke Texie ci- gars. Have you tried them? If not, why not? 7-2S-tf WANTED-Two or Groom cottages con- veniently located near car line. Two bona fjde buyers are waiting to buy them. c. l.. Stickney, 2005 First ave. Prone 600. WANTED TO EXCHANGE-2OO-e Prair- ie State incubator for Brown Leghorn hens and bullets. Arlington Farm, Court land, Ala.
 WANTED-A partner for profitable and growing business; want to increase ca- pacity; only those meaning business need answer "A Partner" Age-Herald. Simmons Durham & Co. 11-26-sun-tf
 
 housekeeping, in private family. Address D. H., care Age-Herald. WANTED-To rent, a neat 5 or Groom house with modern Improvements, con- venient to city. Address J. B., 2316 4th av- enue.
 WANTED-Furnished house or flat by couple without children; references ex- changed. Address Alabama, care Age Herald.
 REAL ESTATE OWNERS. the satisfaction given for twenty years to our insurance patrons is our pride; you may depend up- on your real estate being handled in the same busness-like way. John G. Smith & Co. 8-26-12t-su-wed-fri WANTED TO ADVANCE GOLD for a 5 or Groom cottage with bath and water con- nectons, situated on or within four blocks of Ensley car line. Address Jack w. care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-1,OO0 old hats and suits to make new. Parisian Dye Works (yellow fronD, 207 Fist.
 low prices. Simmons. Durham G Co. u-26-sun-tf
 WANTED-A young man between 16 and IS years old to learn the business at Rolls Wall Paper and Art Store, p022 First avenue.
 ONE mere man wishes bedroom, with bath room near, in private residence, some
  18th and 23d streets; best required. Ad- dress Wretch, care Age Herald. S-2l-tf
 HELP WANTED WANTED-An expert sharpener of stone cutters tools; wages. 25 cents per hour. Address Willard, Cornwell & Coyne, Tide water Ala. 8-26-7t WANTED-Lady to do repair work gents clothing. Cincinnati Steam Dye Works 30S North 18th Street WANTED-Man to do general work about store and attend to horse Four rooms for rent to men. Call at 1901 Avenue E. ACTIVE MAN OR LADA wanted by long established house to employ and super intend agents; $60 per month and ex- penses Ziegler & Co.,. Locust St., Phila- delphia, Pa. 1O-29 -sun-tf WANTED Competent, experienced sales man and salesladies In cloak and suit de- partment at Hirsch's.
 WANTED-For a good firm, experienced
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

REAL ESTATE OWNERS, we do not
 "blow', but an inquiry will establish the fact that as selling and rental agents we are in the front rank. John G. Smith & Co., S-26-12t-su-wed-fris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Nezu Tanor-Made Suits.

surp al records ringu paste
voumsf the snuedns
will n $ i
a ct O models
determined o sci he tqad god
or o for m
et black hgh rong collar %
for
o n
In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Umbrellas.

|n110ab ocheei Umbrellas -.
........ .ot.2A 800, 75c and SOC
emoNfs gnoiish Gloria unbrei.
- ................ 75c and SOC
pmea's ENsllsh Twill umbrei-
~ Paragon frame. natural
~ handles. SIPS and 600
|wsmoHta indie elk Umbrellas,
Pu1oeea frames. plain and
ng HANDLES. !. $3.50 and Sf.2o
|uen.b Union Twill umbrei-
~ psasou frame .........
~....... = .e2.5o. S2.25 and Si.7s
unefs rwIIIsd silk Umbrellas,
h1noua frame .............
...~.eeoo. $500, $3.50 and $500
1870 Pine elk Umbrellas.
wl0 fancy gold. silver and
MI handles. $500. st2.oo.
oMoA 600, $3.50 and $3.50
~ Gsellsh Gloria Umbrellas.
Mlafh wood handles ....s.,.
e,,s,.............. 75e and soc
1sss enulish Gloria Umbrellas,
NATURAL wood handles. Paragon
mne. 49,. also. si.2s and sf.oo
- tadla ak Umbrellas. nat
m wood handles, Paragon
-, 500. tt.7s. $50, si.25
~ Union Twill Umbrellas.
efuHl wood handles, Paragon
s..sss.. ssssts.s.ss...+
| 4. MOO. ss.so. $3.50. $500, $3.50
~ SIX Umbrellas, natural
sesd handles, Paragon frame.
.',...V.oo. $500. $500 and $3.50
elk umbrellas, Paragon
ra4e, fancy handles .....
'Ssloo, 1900. $500. $50, $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15
AND AWAY TO THE WOODS.

on grass and in a few minutes Austin
heard two hens cackle, and he knew
that two more eggs had been lald, Dut
before he could enter the house the
two Dummies hoped off, one with a
white Brown Leghorn egg and the
other with a brown White Plymouth
Rock egg Just then he saw his two
sisters crossing the orchard. Come
here" he said. land don't make any
noise. Funniest thing that ever hap
pened."
The girls came tiptoeing over to him
with the exaggerated steps that are
always thought necessary when quiet
is the word. and as soon as they were
come to him he said: I've found ont
why we haven't any eggs. The rab-
bits! Here come some more.
lie pointed as he spoke. and his Sis
tiers saw four rabbits hopping in In
dian file from the woods to the hen
house. They did not seem to see the
children. or maybe they knew that
they had no violence to fear at their
hands. for they disappeared in the
hcnhouse. Then ensued another wait,
during which time Austin told the
girls what had happened
Now came chorus of cackllng III
which they could distinguish four
parts with solo every now and then.
The four parts were taken by a Silver
Wyandotte, Buff Cochin. White
legnoln and Black Spanish, and the
solo was sung by Light Brahma
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15

when deep cackles from the Lang
shans told the children that the eggs
were ready for delivery.
Out and off hoped the five rabbits
with five enormous eggs and every hen
had laid. After that, although the
rooster did good deal of talking and
seemed to be congratulating the ladies
of his household on their remarkable
record. the hens became silent and de-
voted themselves to eating the grass
and picking at insects on the roots
which had been left by the rabbits.
"Well. if / hadn't seen that | never
would have believed it." said Marian.
1T only shows" said Marian. that
animals are more intelligent than we
think them
f'But it doesn't give to us the big
days supply of eggs for decorating,
said Austin ruefully.
They all went into the house to tell
their mother. and the rabbits busted
themselves in a way that would have
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15

roc ster. And right we'll and Justify he
sang it.
Aren't you going to get them?
asked Marian.
Not this time. Wait" said Aus
tin, and as he was several years Older
than his sisters, they waited. mo-
ment later out hoped the four rab-
bits with four eggs of different sizes
and colors. but all equally good for
Easter decorating.
Don't they look dear?" said Sarah,
clasping her hands unconsciously and
looking dear" herself.
What do you suppose they'll do
with them-eat Them" asked Marian
''Oh. no." said Austin. with little
tincture OF big brotherism. They'll
paint pictures on them a
The girls giggled at this. and Sarah
said But. Austin. ! suppose they've
been taking them ever since the eggs
fell off.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15

and Mr.. Mckenzie readily consentea'
as he was proud of his boys talent.
Austin counted on about hundred
eggs. but to his dsmay. the hens
stopped LAYING just one week before
Easter. Now. April is the greatest
month of the year for eggs. and tins
action on the part of the hens was
quite unaccountable. and in the minds
of Marian and Sarah quite unpardon-
able.
Austin asked whether they could
not buy some eggs, but Mr.. Austin
was opposed to this. and. besides, all
of their neighbors had their regular
customers for their eggs, who took
all that were laid.
Austin was greatly disappointed. lie
had good deal of talent at drawing
and painting. and he had anticipated
making pretty and quaint designs on
the eggs. a hen that can lay ana
won't lay should be made to lay, but
it takes several days to do it. and 1t
was Good Friday before Austin gave
up all hope of their beginning, and
then it was quite too late to do any
thing in the forcing line.
He went out to the henhouse to feed
them early Saturday morning, and
said to them-he had a way of talking
to dumb beasts, as if they could UNI
derstand: Il don't see why you
should stop laying eggs just at this
time. when we want them more than
ever"
AS he spoke he heard Il rustling in
the straw and saw two pink eyes look
ing at him Then two long ears were
cooked at him. and rabbit hoped
boldly out and laughed at him. Yes
actually laughed at him. The hens
did not seem to fear this un-
us1al intruder in the least. In
fact. the oldest of all went over to
him. and turning her head to one side
said something in hen language. And
the rabbit answered in Welsh. which
is the language of most rabbits in
this country.
Austin thought that there was more
in this than met his eye or his ear,
and he went out of the henhouse and
waited outside for a half hour, for he
had the patience of an Indian. At the
end of that time he heard a hen cack-
ling and knew that she had laid an
egg.
"Ah. ha. they've begun at last. sad
he. and as he said it out comes Mr.
Cottontail with an egg in his mouth,
and hops off across the meadow to the
strip of woods that bounded it on the
west
Il hats where they're going
j., il The hens are sup
riylng the rabbits with eggs.
although papa. and not the rab-
bits. is feeding them He was about
to 90 into the henhouse when he saw
two other rabbits come out of the
woods and hop along the runway UNI
til they came to the henhouse, which
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15
EEL off what?" asked Austin, teas

Fell off what?" asked Austin, teas
ingly. ,
'Oh. YOU know what l mean. | think
that YOU ought to stop them from get
ting any more.
Il think the hens will stop them ny
not laying any more. That's seven az
ready this morning, and there are only
twenty hens.
We'll. they must be getting lazy,
then" said Marian. ''if seven eggs are
al they feel able to lay so near Eas-
ter"
..Lcok,' said Sarah pointing toward
the woods, here comes eight raDDlts'
and they all have roots in their
. mouths
"They are certainly buying those
eggs said Austin. I'm not going 10
stop them. Say. | have some money
in my bank and I'll go down town and
buy some case eggs this evening.
They'll do just as well to decorate.
And / won't disturb the rabbits at all.
Although, ] guess this crowd will be
fooled They won't get any eight eggs
this morning.
isn't it a coincidence" said Marian.
that rabbits should be getting eggs
just at Easter time?'
Before any one could answer there
arose a most cheerful din inside the
din that announces the laying of eggs.
Il guess they are laying twice said
Sarah.
No. hens never lay twice, in day
said Marian. 1t was not very long
since she had learned it.
Here the eight rabbits hoped out
of the house and bore away eight nice
fresh eggs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15
THE IDOL OF THE TURF.
The Most Popular Jockey in America and
England Recommends Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets.

No Jockey has ever appealed so strongly
to public fayor as Tod Sloan.
He has achieved more than his most
noted predecessors ever attempted and
stands in a class by himself.
Not sastified with his successes in his
native country, he went to England and
now his fame as a successful horseman
is on the tip of every tongue not only
in this country and England. but in every
section of the globe where racing has
found favor.
When Tod first went to England his
temerity was openly laughed at but the
little American played skittles with his
! English rivals and his victories made all
| England gasp.
Having the stamp of royal approval, So
ciety both at home and abroad "lionize"
| him and he is feted and petted to an eX-
! tent that would turn an ordinary mortal's
| head.
| The great jockey was in such demand
| socially dined and wined to such an eX-
| tent that it was feared his health would
| give way Too much society and the ner-
| yous strain Of racing told on him.
A two weeks trip to America made
| him acquainted with Stuart's Dyspepsia
| Tablets and their remarkably restorative
| effects on a depleted digestive apparatus
| and he recommended them in unstinted
| terms to friend, saying "Stuart's Dys-
| pepsia Tablets are the best thing | know
of for keeping the stomach in condition
| and appetite in good repair.
Thousands of former dyspeptics can
vouch for the truth of Tod Sloan's words,
as ''Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have be-
| come household word in America, and
! few families are without them. One or
two taken after meals keep the stom-
ach sweet by causing prompt and healthy
| digestion of the food
Perfectly healthy people use them af-
! ter heavy dinners to keep their good
| health and to make sure that no i'll eff
fects will follow an unusually hearty
meal
! Your druggist will tell you or your doc
| tor either that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
| lets are composed only of digestive fer
ments, Asceptic Pepsn, Hydrastis, fruit
| acids, etc, and for the strong stomach
| as well as the most delicate. constitute
| a safeguard against Indigestion and
| stomach troubles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15
Tales Of Yankee EnChantlnent.
THE RABBITS EASTER EGGS.
By Queer COMPACT the Dummies Bribed the
Hens to Lay Eggs to Order, and Austin
Mckenzie Had Big Surprise
Sunday Morning.
THE RABBITS EASTER EGGS
downright 1900 by Cha res Battell Looms.)

Austin Mckenzie had two sisters
both of them as pretty as Easter lilies
and almost as white, which was
strange, as they lived in the country
and spent good deal of time out
doors.
Austin had spent an Easter vacation
in the city, and when he came nome
he gave the girls such vivid account
of the decorated eggs and the paper
mache rabbits ana all the other Eas-
ter favors that can be seen IN the
shops that they were wild to have HIM
decorate some eggs for them when
next Easter should come.
Mr.. Mckenzie owned Il score of hens
of various breeds, and Austin, lwho
could draw and paint, asked him
whether he could have all the eggs
that were laid the week before Eas-
ter, so that he might decorate them,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15

tEry entered at the hens exit, a
small hole cut in the west end.
Austin stood still to wait further de-
velopments. He noticed that each rab-
bit bore in his lips mouthful OF
grass and it struck him that he had
wronged them; that they were paying
for their eggs in grass.
] suppose that the hens thought
that the grass that grew in the woods
was richer than that which grew III
their yard. People, and animals. too,
always prize a thing that comes from
affair more than they do something
that they can pick up close at hand.
That paper cutter that your aunt
brought from Switzerland does not
cut the pages half as well as the
back of the fruit knife does, and yet
YOU value it more.
The rabbits presumably paid cash
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15

udZHIDS NUTS tStil nv 'Ni'' ''''N'i
trandscendently beautiful eggs you.
nor l. ever saw at Easter or at any
er time.
Austin was the first to command his
tongue.
care these for us?" said he to Mr..
Cottontail, who was spokesman.
The rabbit bowed his head solemnly
and the ninety-nine other rabbits
bowed their heads, too, and then each
one in turn went up and handed an
egg to one or another of the children.
"Quick, get the clothes basket" said
Mrs. Mckenzie to her husband. and in
truth they needed it, for a hundred
eggs take q good deal of room.
When the last rabbit had handed in
his egg they formed long line and
bowed respectfully to the McKenzies.
Then each rabbit put little paw on
his heart, and they faced about and
hoped off around the house and away
to the woods. followed by admiring
and amused CALCULATIONS from the Me-
Kenzies and the neighbor who had
Joined them. As the rabbits passed the
henhouse the rooster crowed. and all
the hens said one thing or another
in their own language.
But those eggs: Ii you can imagine
Jack Frost's finest work done in seven
colors on the ovals you win have a
quaint conception of their beauty.
But what appealed more than any
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15

thing 10 tender hearted Sarah was the
fact that the rabbits had thought
enough Of their human friends to pre-
pare such a gorgeous Easter surprise
for Them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15
81 ,8 NY ~

So sd NJ, W ~ ~, q sSSs
'WelI, that's fifteen. Now they We all
laid except five said Austin. Il won
der if any more will come. l neileVe
that each rabbit has been different
one"
'Of course They couldn't all be the
same" answered Marian with gay
little laugh.
rabbits can count! Here come hve
more" cried Sarah And sure enough
five big rabbits came hopping along
and entered the henhouse.
''Wait a minute" said Austin, ana
he ran into the house. lie came out
in a moment. The five big Black
Langshans arel on their nests and I: !.
rabl it is sitting in front of each box:
Austin had barely announced TINS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15

There are times when the corkscrew j
mightier than the typewriter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-15

A defective stomach keeps more PEG
pie awake than guilty conscience.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-19
RIO X COUNTY.
Republicans Nominate n strong Ticket It
ID. Burus for Council.

The republican county convention Of
Rio Arriba county was held at TERRA
Amarillo on Monday. 18th inst. The
convention was called to order by l..
Bradford Prince. of precinct No. 7 and
u. G. Hernandez, of Lumberton. was
elected temporary chairman, and ANA
do Ortiz and Il. ID. Trujillo, temporary
secretaries. The permanent officers
were: venceslao Jaramillo. chairman.
and Amado ortiz and w. q. Sargent.
secretaries. The following nominations
were then made: For council. Thomas
ID. Burns. Of TERRA Amerillo; for house
OF representatives for Rio Arriba
county. Benjamin ID. Trujillo, OF
Chamita; for house of representatives,
eighth district. Manuel Sanchez, OF
Trampas; for county commissioner
first district, Francisco "A. Serna. OF Es-
pamela; second district. Flavio ID. Tru-
lilo, OF Abiquiu. third district, Fran
cisco ID. Martiaez, OF TERRA Amarillo;
for sheriff. Alexander Read OF Park
View: for assessor, j. Alcario Velas-
quez, OF III Rito; for probate judge, Ma
tlas Cordova, of Cordova; for clerk OF
plobdNt court, II. y. f~itFnandtZ, OF
Lumberton; for collector and treasurer,
Tomas Gonzales. OF Abiquiu; for super
intendent of schools, Antonio ID. Var
gas of OJo Caliente. The nomination Of
Malaquias Martinez for member OF the
council, made by Taos county. was APP
proved and confirmed. The name OF
granville Pendleton for member Of the
house of representatives from Taos.
Rio Arribd n San Juan counties was
recommended. approved and confirmed.
Every precinct In the county was
represented and the convention was
very harmonious and enthusiastic. The
fact that Hon. 4. ID. Burns heads the
ticket and that every man Is a first
class and good citizen. In addition to
the prevailing sentiment In rio Arriba
county, insures a heavy majority on
election day for the republican party.
The people OF Rio Arriba county have
found out by absolute experience that
a republican administration and repub-
lican policies always serve the best In
terests OF the people, not only OF Rio
Arriba county, but also OF the territory
and OF the nation. The republican ter
ritorial platform was affirmed bv the
convention.