davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
REAL ( STATE.

FOR SALE. ScG0O-Southside residence, paying l5 per cent on purchase price. setCo-Residence property on ths north side, paying 17 per cent on purchase price. sl2C0-Splendid residence lot on 12th av- enue, south; cheap. at $ls00. s720o-Laige northslde resI1e nee. D rooms good location. $2sG0-A North Highland reeidercs: good location and neighaorhcod: cheap at this price.
 Vacant and improved residence and business property throughout th4 city and suburbs. Our list Is too extensive to enumerate heIs specifically. Call or phone 600.
 c. L. sTlckNEY ( CO,
 z006 lat AyO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
sALEsMEN WANTED.

class shoe salesman to travel in Southern Alabama. Give ex- perience and references. No amateurs need apply. Address, Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. 6-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
Booking Guests.

I.oui Hart booking guests for Bellevue Hotel, Lookout Mountain. Gadsden Ala, will be at Hotel Hillman g to 12 this morn- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
HELP WANrEp-MALE.

~--~~---~---~-----~~ WANTED-Capable man to represent manufacturer in Alabama. $s60 per year and expenses Enclose self-addressed en- velope for reply; references required. Address Sec. Card, 352 Dearborn street. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17

If warm weather makes you feel weary you may be sure your system needs cleansing Use PRICKLY ASH BITTERS before the hot weather arrives; 1t will put the stomach, liver and bowels in order and help you through the heated term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
-RoARpERs WANTED.

FOR RENT-Pleasant front room, with board; special rates to four. 5Os N. ga street 6-l6-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
- -- ----- -.----s--. -------
 MISCELLANEOUS.

cREDIT to reliable parties. Dtamonds and watches. jewelry, sil3erwere and docks. Cn small weekly or monthly pay ucnts: lowest prices: best quality Ecod, guaranteed; will coll II desired J Lowinsonn. 2oos First avenue. l1-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
HELP WANTED.

ED-Sub-contractors on 100 miles of work on the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad, through a high, dry. piney woods country; well watered;
 fine material and good prices; pronles can be seen in office of Smith X Mer- Till at Hattiesburg, Miss. 6-l-Sot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
- --- '--- --'- -7 -7'-7-'-7--'----s--- PERSONAL. 9
Nl
 LOST

 LOST-A perfect shoe, if you fail to get same at D. B. Lusters PIT 18th street.
 5-27-tf Reward-Strayed or stolen, one black horse about 10 years old; foretop and tall trimmed out; scar on forehead and stife; return him to Avondale Park and get reward. C. DeBella.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17

FOR RENT-Front room, nicely furnish ed, with hot and cold bath; price very moderate. Call at 2212 4th avenue.
 6-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
SITUATION WANTED.

ANTED-Position as stenographer by young lady of three years experience; rapid and thorough. Can also assist wlth bookkeeping. Address s. W. E.' care Age-Herald. b-lo-@
 WANTED-Positoin by thoroughly ren- able business man recently removed to Birmingham. Can furnish best Of city and out of town references. Address Business" care Age-11erald. 6-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-For the summer, fur nished cottage. new. rooms and bath, electric lights, telephone, large veranda, coolest location on South Highlands. For terms address H. T. s, Age-Herald Cffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
WOMEN AND SOCIETY
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

friends and acquaintanoes who wish for them every happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE. 150 feet on 9th avenue. renting for s4s per month; corner; a bargain for cash
 20 acres on A. G. s. R. E. All in cultiya- ton about 800 feet from dummy line: $100 per acre. Cabin on Morris avenue at baseball park: rooms; rents for sS..y; lot 5Ox14O: $500. Lot 50x19O on Avenue F and SOth street;
 FOR RENT. No. 1131 North 17th St, large lot. fruit trees etc; rooms No. 1900 Avenue K, ' rooms. gas etc; servants house; 25
 L. G. PETTYJoHN, Phone 4s5. 182G1s Third Avenue. s1OOO-Improved Avenue A lot $l500-Nlce Groom cottage, corner lot, in Richmond Place; $500 cash, balance monthly. s20OO-Big bargain in an Avenue cor ner
 s2G50-Fine Highland avenue corner, 1OOx 120 feet s30oo-South 10th street business corner lot
 Sa060-97x240; choice 11th avenue, south. lot or would sell half. $41OO-A choice new home, North 23d street; liberal terms. S4750-Lovely place, 11th street, near 11th avenue, south. s5ooo-New South Highland home: $500 cash. balance monthly. s5000 Each-Two nice homes, 11th avenue, s125o-Quick deal only choice lot; 7th ave-, North.
 south, with modern conveniences. $50 Per Foot-Choico lots 12th street be- tween 10th and 11th avenues, south. We have two nice homes for rent
 R. M'CONNELL G CO.,, Bell phone 4e. 22o Fist St
 FOR SALE. s40o-I.ot 50x8O 18th St., bet 18th and 18th avenues N. nicely graded and stone wall in front s1oo cash balance easy payments. $15OO-671sx1oO 14th St. bet 5th and 9th avenues N. $326-100x100 with three 4-room houses now renting for s36 per month, room for more houses. Corner E and l4th street. s2o. o.oOo-Fine corner 1Oox14O ard avenue near Auditorium. Will soon be business property. $20, 0,000-Two story brick store lot 25x14O feet in center of the city. Easy terms. s3600-50x140 with three cottages, blocks west of Hillman hotel. Will en- nance greatly. $275-Beautiful lots at North Birming- ham. SoAlVV lccl oiu dfeHue nSdT pOBtOII1Ce. $63-Lot 69x100. 18th street, north, be- tween 18th and 14th avenues.
 SMITH & STILLMAN,
 2oo4h First Avenue.
 FOR SALE. $25000 corner, 50 feet front, story brick, stores and F bed rooms; rents for $160 per month; will ping $20O per month. On same block Hotel Hillman. one block of city hall, one block of Love- man. Joseph & Loeb's big dry goods house: two blocks of post office on same side; street car center. The cheapest central property by far on the market. I have other properties of every descrip- tion and price for sale and to rent
 B. M. PERROw, e-6-1mo 1s1S1s Second avenue.
 FOR SALE. $5000 - Elegant S-room residence, new, Highlands. 5000 - Magnificent residence. Arlington avenue. $450o-Northside residence 7th ave $226o-Highland ave. residence lot Something good in business property t offer.
 BROWN BROS. & CO., Phone 91S 305 N. goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17

FOR RENT-Three rooms over our sa- loon; suitable for offices etc. Snow and Rainbow, 118 N. 20th street 6-S-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
------------------. - - = -
 ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room, gentlemen
 only, at 1909 Sth ave, north. 6-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
S25,00O Per Month to Loan by "The Alabama Home" to
 RniId Homes.

Borrowers given many valuable options of settlement. The limit of cost IS lower in th!s association than in any other com panv. Arp.y to w. V. M. ROBERTSON,
 2OO9 First Avenue. General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-17
WANTED.

VA ETFD = Customers for snow cases and Iron safes all prices Aiaoams Grocery Co. ----e- e- WANTED-Everybody in Alabama to wear D. E. Luster's perfect shoes 2l1 N. 18th street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

Peaches allowed to stand in boiling
water . few moments can he more
easily and savingly peeled than with a
knife. A consideration, when peaches
are either small or scarce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

For sixteen long years John NJ.
Starback had to get up and prepare
bis own breakfast while his wife lay in
bed, he testified in the Superior Court
at Seattle, the other day, her temper
being such that no servant would stay
in the house. Everything she could
think Of during my absence she would
pile up on me when l came home"
testified Starbuck. "Once / went 10
bake some cakes on the stove, and she
threw knife at me. l turned and
wiped the spoon on her mouth.
went out, and when l returned she
had thrown the batter over everything
in the house. She had covered her
face and hair with it and didn't take
it of until 1t just naturally wore off.
She would lie in bed late at night and
read novels till would try to leave
the house, when she would tear my
shirt off and I would have to sleep in
the barn. He testified that his wife
had been examined once as to hel
sanity, and the doctor pronounced hel
actions due to pure cussedness." Judge
Bell granted the decree.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
HOME LAUNDRY WORK.

Ia home laundry work remember
that the colors OF delicate prints and
muslins are far less liable to fade and
run if the garments be first soaked in
strong salt water for about al hour
before washing.
Stir teaspoonful of black pepper in
the first water that gray and buff
linens are washed in.
A little boraN in the water in which
scarlet or red articles are washed will
prevent the colors from fading.
To prevent the shrinkage Of flannel,
put it while new into clear cold water
and let it remain several days, chang
ing the water frequently. Then wash
in warm water, using little soap.
Flannel thus washed never hardens
nor shrinks.
In pressing fannels be careful not
to have your iron too hot, but if you
are so unfortunate as to scorch it
hang the garment in the open air,
where the hot sun will shine upon the
mark, and it will soon disappear.
For those Of us who have the shirts
as we'll as other clothes Numbered at
home the following recipe for enamel
for shirt bosoms will be acceptable
Melt together with gentle heat one
ounce of white wax and two ounces OF
spermacetti. Prepare in the usual
way sufficient quantity OF starch for
a dozen shirt bosoms and put into it
piece of the enamel the size OF hazel
nut. This will give clothes beauti-
iul polish.
Don't dip collars and cuffs or shirt
fronts in boiled starch. You will be
sure to come across bumps when IRON
ing.
Rub the starch on the articles on
the wrong side with the fingers, and as
soon as it begins to appear on the
right side it is sufficiently starched.
Empty the contents of a box of blu
ing into a quart bottle of rain water
Clothes blued with this are much
clearer and free from spots.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07
LITTLE THINGS THAT TELL

Sheets of blotting paper should be
kept in every home, especially where
there are children. If ink Is spilled,
apply the blotter first until all the
moisture is soaked up. Often this
treatment alone will take newly-spilt
ink from . carpet. If any is left, ap-
ply fresh milk, wiping it up with clean
cotton batting until the stain disap-
pears. The spot should then be
washed in soapy ammonia water,
rinsed in clear water and wiped until
dry.
Kerosene will remove the SCOT Of oil
and gas stoves from cooking utensils,
hands and the stoves themselves. II
any articles made of iron or steel be-
come rusted, allow them to soak in
kerosene for . few days when all the
rust will yield to thorough securing.
The rustiest iron sink in existence
will yield to bath of kerosene. Rub
It into the entire surface, let it remain
for few hours, then wash in soap and
water.
1t shoes have been tout in q shower
and become thoroughly soaked. they
should be rubbed with kerosene over
the entire surface. In the morning
they will be soft and pliable..
If bit of flannel cloth saturated
with oil is laid on the floor OF the
clock, it will lubricate and clean the
the works and the clock will be more
accurate.
II q sewing machine "runs hard"
soak all the bearings with kerosene oil
and stitch for . few moments on q
piece of old cloth. This will permit il
to reach every part of the machine
and clean the bearings by soaking away
the old oil which has been gummed on
the steel. Wipe off all superfluou.
oil and apply some good machine oil
and see how much better the machine
runs.
One.third apple juice added to two.
thirds grape juice will prevent crystal.
izing and improve flavor of grape jelly
Two tablespoonfuls of strong cles,
coffee added to meat gravies imparts a
rich color and fine flavor. The coffee
should be added just before removing
from the fire.
In steaming dumplings or pudding,
cloth should first be placed over the
steamer before the lid is put on. II
prevents moisture from settling and
insures light puffy dumplings.
In making toast or milk gravies, the
salt should not be added till after the
milk has been thickened. Used thus
the salt will not curdlc the milk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

The Missouri Valley Homeopathic
Medical Association begins war on
kissing, which is declared to be .
nuisance and breeder of disease,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

batter that will easily drop from the
spoon. A few trials will enable one to
estimate exactly the amount required
and it should all be added at night
rather than in the morning, says the
Washington Star. In the morning
dissolve = level teaspoonful OF soda
in . little cold water and stir into the
batter. Beat just enough to make .
smooth mixture and bake Immediately,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

"A place for everything and every.
thing in its place." is only another
way Of saying "a bag for everything"
etc. Bags certainly are wonderfully
convenient, and few women, evidently,
realize their aid 10 comfortable living.
Bags will hang up in An attic where
there is not room for closets, trunks or
boxes. They are the best possible
preservators of valuable clothing.
Every wool dress should be kept in .
glazed paper muslin bag, which pro-
tects against moisture Is we'll as dust.
You can buy them with hanger on,
and long enough for & skirt. All furs
should be put in newspapers and then
In bags and sealed up. Moths will not
penetrate . newspaper.
To keep cleaning cloths, bags are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cloths, in one,
paint cloths in another, and floor
cloths in still another.
A felt bag should be tied on broom
to sweep ceilngs; cotton flannel bags
over broonls to brush walls and paint
and hard wood floors. Each member
Of the family should have his and her
clothes bag for soiled garments. And
the bags for the house-mothers own
special use are most necessary Of all.
My own number about q dozen, all
labelled, and I know just where to
find what l want. Whether Innings
and stiffenings for the sewing woman,
or old clothes for the beggar, or last
years fiannels, or old linen pieces for
the cut fingers, or rope to tie up a
tree, or old flannel pieces or whatnot.
1 advise every housekeeper to study
their possibilities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07
How Betty" Made . Plum Pudding.
Sccccss.

The next work was to make the
plum pudding. "This will not be a
cheap meal" Betty sighed, as she
looked at the recipe. But Thank.
giving comes but once year, and SO
che braced herself to meet the cost.
The pound of raisins had been seed
ed and Betty next chopped them. She
had bought the cleansed currants,"
but in spite of the assurances ON the
outside OF the parcel that they were
entirely clean, she took the precau-
ton to wash them and pick them
over, setting them in the oven to dry.
Then she chopped half pound Of
beef kidney suet, freed from strings,
into five cupfuls of flour. and after
that rubbed two tablespoonfuls of but
ter into a cup of granulated sugar and
beat the whites and yolks Of six eggs
separately. With eggs at 30 cents q
dozen, she saw the cost Of her pudding
Using rapidly.
The materials prepared, they were
to be put together. The beaten yolks
OF the eggs and cupful Of milk were
stirred into the butter and sugar
then the flour, with the suet in it, a.
ternately with the frothed whites OF
the eggs. After this, Betty measured
out and added . grated nutmeg and
half . tsaspoonful each of ground
mace and cloves, and half . cupful Of
brandy. She mixed enough -four with
the raisins, currants and citron-there
were two tablespoonfuls Of the citron
to coat them we'll, 90 that they would
not sink to the bottom OF the pudding,
and added them to the mixture already
made. Then she beat it hard and
stood back, tired but triumphant. All
she had to do now was to put it in the
mold and boil it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

weakness. How weak men
have been made strong !;
strong of heart, liver, lungs,
kidneys, and other organs
by being made strong OF
stomach and strong OF di-
gestion has been told thou
sands of times by those
who have used DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
"I write to tell YOU OF
the great benefit l have re-
ceived from the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" writes Mr.. G. B.
Bird, of Burnside, Putnam
Co., w. Va. ut cured me
Of a very bad case of indi-
gestion associated with tor
pid liver. Before l began
the use of Golden Medical
Discovery I had no appe-
tite; could not sleep nor
work but very little. The
little that l ate did not
agree with me, bowels con-
stipated, and life was a
misery to me. I wrote to
DR.. Pierce giving the symp-
toms, and asked for advice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

value When the stomach and the al
lied organs of digestion and nutrition
are diseased the nutrition contained in
food is inlperfectly extracted and the
body fails of nutrition adequate to its
needs. The shipwrecked sailor living
upon scraps in which there is no nutri-
ton is on a level with the man who eats
abundant nutritious food but whose
stomach with its allied organs is dis.
eased and therefore fails to extract from
the food eaten the nutrition which is
the body's need.
SOUND STOMACH, SOUND MAN.
That is almost an axiom. The man
with sound stomach and good diges-
ton will in ordinary be sound man,
because the nutriment of food is the life
and strength of heart, lungs, liver, kid
neys and every organ of the body.
The first need Of a weak man is to
look after his stomach and his digestion.
There is the common seat of physical
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07
Disestible Pancakes.

Most delicate and digestible OF all
pancakes, says q woman who makes a
study of wholesome, dainty cookery,
are those made with sour milk and
bread crumbs. If the cakes are for
breakfast, the batter should be made
at night to give it time to swell and
tighten. For a pint of sour milk al.
low quarter teaspoonful of salt and a
scant half cup Of bread crumbs. Add
whole wheat, graham or ordinary
wheat flour (the whole wheat is pre-.
ferable), stirring and beating into .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

fortune and founding a fortune. Few
men chance upon fortunes. The fort
unes we know about are not found but
founded on a certain substantial basis.
The nature of that basis of fortune is
we'll set forth in the advice given by a
successful merchant to a young man
who asked, "What is the first requisite
to making a fortune?" wThe first re-
quisite to making a fortune" said the
rich man, wis health" wThe idea that
fortunes are made suggests toll and in
dustry and skill. Nothing can be made
without these. But weak man cannot
toll, and industry is incompatible with
ill-health. If you want to be strong
remember that all physical strength
comes from food and that the amount of
strength extracted from food depends
upon the ability of the stomach to d.
gest food and assin1ilate its nutrition.
The man who takes care of his digestion
is, in general, taking care of every other
organ Of his body"
SUCCESS AND THE STOMACH.
The merchant who gave the above
opinion may not have been much of a
physician but he was a good deal of q
philosopher. He had seen men with
success almost within the grasp, break
down because of ~stomach trouble
He had theorized the saying that the
rweakest must 60 to the wall" into the
saying that ~the man with the weakest
stomach must go to the WALL" because
no man is stronger than his stomach.
The man who will learn this lesson of
success has taken q great stride to his
goal. Health is the first prerequisite of
success and health in general means a
sound stomach and good digestion.
Lock at the logic Of the matter. Food
is mans life, his strength. Physical
life is sustained by food. But the fact
that thing can be eaten doesn't make
it food. Many physician practising in
the tenements of a city says of failing
men or women. ~What they need IS
noM,isAing food" Shipwrecked men
eat scraps Of leather, the bark. Of trees,
anything to satisfy hunger. But this is
not food in any true sense because it
contains no nutrition. All food must
be considered in relation to its nutritiye
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

PRINCE OF WALES and Crown Prince
OF Germany are likely to visit the St.
Louis exposition as result of an in
vitation from President Roose welt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

you ADVISED me 10 Try the SOlQen Med
ical Discovery so began the use of 1t
and after taking four bottles I felt so
we'll that went to work, but soon got
worse, SO again began the use of it and
used it about eight weeks longer, when
was permanently cured. took in all
twelve bottles Of the Discovery and
some of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in
connection with the Discovery
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases OF the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
1t cures through the stomach diseases
which seem remote from that organ but
which have their origin in disease of the
stomach and its allied organs.
There Is no alcohol in u Golden Med
ical Discovery" and it Is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
Persons suffering from disease in
chronic form are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter, free. All letters held
as strictly private and sacredly conf
dental. Address DIR. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
There is no similar offer of free con-
sultation by letter or free medical ad.
vice which has behind it an institution
such as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
There is no similar offer of free medical
advice which has behind it a physician
of DR.. Pierce's skill and success. In
little more than thirty years DR.. Pierce,
as chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
assisted by his staff Of nearly a score OF
physicians, has treated and cured hum
dreds Of thousands of men and women
Is YOUR LIFE WORTH II cRNrsa
1t may often happen that the issue Of
life or death depends upon knowing
what to do and how to do it in a crisis.
DR.. Dierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is full of helpful information
which may at any time mean the saving
of q life. This great work containing
1908 large pages is sent free on receipt
OF stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for the
cloth-bound volume or only ~ stamps
for the book in paper-covers. Address
DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

Two wine bottles were talking OF
women.
They are very excellent and vir-
tuous," said the bottle that was full.
Zone judges by what one hears"
said the other; hold a different
opinion"
That" said the full one, els all
that you do hold"
"Yes." assented the other, 81 at
tended . stag dinner"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07

Stains on the hands which resist or
binary methods of removal generally
disappear If rubbed with raw potato
and the hands afterward washed with
suds made from good CASTLE soap
and soft water. Glycerine and starch
makes an effective, cleansing agent
for stained hands, the proportion be.
ing two-thirds glycerine and the re.
naming third ordinary starch.