davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-09
WANTED.


 WANTED-To buy secondhand saddle for cash must be in good condition and a bargain. Address Saddle, care Age Herald 3-8-3t WANTED-Customers for show cases, iron safes and Carrara paint Alabama Grocery Company. 1-l-u WANTED-One large pair horses. Apply 170S 1st ave. 3-S-ft WANTED-Old feathers; highest market price paid for old feather beds bol- sters and pillows. 1928 1st ave. Lee Gold stein, phcne Bell IF and will call. S-S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED for U. s army~Abie bodied. unmarried men between ages Of 21 and 36; citizens Of United States, of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Of- fic@r. 7h North 2Oth street. Birmingham. .'La 1-1-fri-mon- wed-Sm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-09
PERSONAL.

MARRY-Wealth and beauty-marriage directory free; pay when married; en- trely new plan; send no money. Ad- dress II. A. Horton, Dept 67 Tekonsha, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-09

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-09

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart. ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-09

e- \. culiom. j. h. Taylor. Smith Culion. President Manager. Sec. 6 Trsaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-09
ONE CENT A WORD.

aATES-1c. a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 26c for first ln, sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-09

Will start you on a lot at Fairview park: price, only $250, and the balance s10 per month. with 6 per cent interest: most healthy and delightful location around Birmingham. on South Ensley car line. between the two great cities. Go and look today. Get off at Ann street; 5-cent fare everywhere.
 .. E. THOMPSON, Agent.
 Telephone z4 22s 21st St.
The oasis., 1904-09-17

Was interrupted "a twelve office ln refusing C aranf fhc small .h. crease requested in the wages Of a percentage oi the men employed Che owners oi the packing houses precipiiated difficulty that bas been attendant with an that loss.
 But there is another feature 10 the situation that is decidedly ugly. Directly traceable to the strike there were six murders in Chicago during the period thereof, and 2l3 persons suffered violence on it's account and were sent to the hospitals.
 When such records are presented as the results of disagreement be- tween organized capital and or ganized labor the showing is al- ways made that organized society is the principal loser. Those who have had nothing whatever to do with the strike very frequently suffer most from its far reaching results.
 The question immediately arises2 Has not organized society re- medy? A means ot self protec- tion2 Must the general public constantly suffer from these per- renial struggles between organized capital and organized labor? Has not organized society, somewhere within its machinery, the power to interfere and compel the warning elements to harmonize their differ ences?
The oasis., 1904-09-17
fofellsr easetps

ltis reported al iIefmoslilo Chat Governor f1abal contemplate, lhe enlistment at battalion oi rangers (uollJ Co pat into thc field against the Yaquis. The plan is to enlist rqqHfe9s, men accustomed 10 riding and the use of arms. and pick men of well known bravery, many of whom are in Sonora. all anxious and willing to embark in such service. They are to be well armed and mounted and we'll paid In attachments of fifteen or twenty they wifi patrol all the roads in the Yaqni infested region, prevent ing depredations, and wherever any occur they will follow the per petrators closely, and when caught the Indians will be severely dealt with. The plan is most excellent, and if carried out thoroughly will prove most effective It is very commendable. and all those having interests in Sonora will heartily approve.
The oasis., 1904-09-17
ALWAYS A NEW CROP.

When an editor makes mistake in his paper all the world sees it and calls him q liar. When d private citizen makes mistake, nobody knows it except a few friends, and they come around and ask the editor to keep it out of the paper, When the private citizen dies, the editor is asked to write up all his good qualities, and leave out the bad. When the editor dies, the private citizen says. Now that old liar will get his de serts. "-Exchapge
 Yet there is always new crop of aspirants for kicks, cuffs and curses crowding into the newspaper business. It must be either very profitable or there must be about the business peculiar charm which attaches to no other that keeps crowding men into calling which once engaged in they con- stantly deplore.
The oasis., 1904-09-17

Ilt 4i.oaa aost9f has passed under she management Di Eli ~ Perkins of the Horiipc Nus Hsrola who will also continue management of the latter paper MT Perkins is first class news paper man, and will make of lhe Gasefe good newspaper He is q sterling republican, and is op- posed to shams, boodlers and such ilk who are republicans just as he is to democrats of the same kind. Look for some plain language in the Gazette hereafter.
The oasis., 1904-09-17

BY WAY of parenthesis THE OASIS will remark that its editor does not for one moment care what is said and written about him. Having always claimed and exercised the right to criticise the public actions of men and the public and secret tendencies of proposed measures, THE OAsIs has been always ready and willing to accept criticism. By just criticism we try to profit by amending our course. Unjust we fear not, because sooner or later it rebounds upon the critic.
The oasis., 1904-09-17
AND how fortunate tha

AND how fortunate that every few years some stranger come along to tell people how to run local af- fairs Were it not for the strang- CTS who fall in occasionally some people would have no one to lead them around by the noses.
The oasis., 1904-09-17

By 4 typographical error in MT. Barnett's letter from Patagonia, published last week the assertion that Mir. Barnett had failed to post notices of the primary election un- til late date, was credited to the Noqales Dailg Times, when the credit Cor discredit) should have been given to the Noyales Daily Neirs. This correction is cheer fully made.
The oasis., 1904-09-17

CANDIDATE PARKER asserts that tours is q government of jaws, not men, Yet 10 party in the polit- iticai history Of the country has elevated to the presidency 50 many arrogant, domineering men as has the democratic. Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland Where can they be matched for peryersity. radicalism and political tyranny2
The oasis., 1904-09-17
COUNTING THE COST.

Last week the great packing house strike in Chicago was de- .clared at an end, and the men re- turned to their old places beaten, accepting the former rate of wages. Now the cost to all the interests involved has been calculated and the figures are not only interesting but very suggestive. They re in- teresting on account of the magni- tude they have attained, but sug- gestive in conditions they reveal, in the possibilities they have de- veloped, in tendencies they pre- sent, in the evils they depict and in the remedies they hint.
 According to the published fig ures the strike was in progress fifty- six working days, and it involved 25,624 men in Chicago, and 35, ,0O0in outside cities The wives and chil- dren of those men number more than 250,0O0. In loss of wages during the ffty-six days the total loss to the strikers has been $4, 4,150.- 000 In shrinkage of profits and other losses the total cost to the packers has been about $S,000, ,0O0. The loss to the railroads foots up S1,000,00O And the loss to the stockgrowers foots up S2,500,000 The loss to the consuming public in the enhanced prices of meats, and other provisions consumed in lieu Of meats, aggregates S5,00O.000
 The aggregate of all the losses above detailed is S20,650000-a daily loss to the cumulative forces of the community exceeding one third of a million of dollars during the entire period of the strike.
 And all that immense loss was incurred in dispute of capital and labor over a requested advance of one cent per hour in the wages of common laborers in the yards of the packing houses. In the ef- fort made by organized labor to carry its point fifty unions were drawn into the fight, and business
The oasis., 1904-09-17

WAR correspondents at the rear of the Japanese army a couple of hundred miles must have cameras fearfully and wonderfully con structed to present the exciting battle scenes daily appearing in the American press.
The oasis., 1904-09-17

TIE usual rule is to void de- clining anything in advance of the tender But Parker has declined a second term before securing the first.
The oasis., 1904-09-17

How fortunate for both parties that the September elections in Vermont and Arkansas occur the same day Each has something to feel good about.
The oasis., 1904-09-17
auAseRarloM

ONe YEkp s7 so SIX NonTrs so SINGLE Cory fo CTS. STRICTLY lM ADVANCE
 Payable in American Money or its Equiva- ient
 Advertising Rates made known on applies ion t0 the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and job printing are payable in American Money.
 Address ail communications to TIE OASIS Nogales. santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The oasis., 1904-09-17

ALLEN Y. BIRD, Managing Editor.
 K. H. EVANS. Business Manager.
The oasis., 1904-09-17

Published Every Saturday at Nogales. santa Cruz County, Arizona. by THE OASIS
 Printing House, Incorporated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

Up Hartford way they are Kicking on late trains just as people who travel much are doing everywhere of late. An oficial of the railroad c0nn- pany in Hartford when spoken to about the unsatisfactory service, gave the following as one of the reasons for so many late trains: The prlnci- pal cause is the condition of our road at the present time. There have been a great many complaints made, and with considerable justice, that this railroad was not kept up to the mod ern standard. The present manage ment is spending millions to bring it up to the modern standard, but no one seems to realize that while money is being spent and the reconstruction is going on-and 1t will last for a couple of years yet--the very act of recon struction is very embarrassing in the movement of trains. People com plained because we did not spend the money; then, when we do spend the money, or rather while we are spend ing it to meet their proper ideas on this subject they complain because they are somewhat inconyenienced. This, I think, is hardly fair to the railroad comp4ny. 9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

The meeting of the legal lights of Waterbury for the purpose of getting together upon judges and other ofa- cials in the courts has stirred up the biggest hornets nest ever heard of in town and little, else has been talked Of since. There is mot a limb of the law in the city but is willing to ad- nit that MT Carmody is the best man that could be selected to succeed Judge CoweIl, if change is to be made there, although nearly every other one of them you meet says the well known barrister would not be in it with the governor because he is not a republican, and yet MT Carmody has kept outsof politics so well that he cannot be accused of pernicious activity. Judge Cowell has a big hold on all the lawyers and there seems to be some question, too, as to wheth- CT the public would care to see nim turned down. Bets are being made on the flnhl outcome of the scramble and anybody who has dollar to risk will find lots to take him up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
susscRlPTIoN RATES.
THURSDAY, DDoEMBER a2, 1904.

Whatever T. w. Lawosn may wr1te, it is entirely improbable that H. H. Rogers raised $5,ooooOo or even ST. 100000 for the republican campaign fund in 1896, says the Hartford Post. That fund aggregated over $6,ooO,oo and Mark Hanna had more money than he knew what to do with. Half a million of it came from Massachu- setts manufacturers and business men. The rest came from all over the northern states. Bryan would have been defeated if the fund had not been half so large, for in the light of history it appears that there was no need of hiring a single voter to op- pose him-no more than there was to hire anybody to vote for Theodore Roosevelt this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

2 k
 It has long been a merited reproach to the American city, upon contrasting it with the average foreign city, that its suburban edges were ragged and unsightly, says the Philadelphia Led ger. There was previously lacking that imperceptible and harmonious blending Of the town and country upon which the eye of the traveller gratefully rests in his journeyings in older lands Happily, this disenchanting feature of our cities is rapidly disappearing Suburban life Is no longer the distinct and separate state of being that it was before accommodation train service the trolley lines and the ubiquitouS telephone had contributed practically to merge the city ana the country into what will become, at last, homo geneous and picturesque whole. The visible line of demarcation that once divided the two has, because of this combination of facilities, completely vanished. Suburban residence has been rendered not less wholesome and attractive; and with the additional ad. yantages of electric and as illumina- ton, it is easy and pleasant to antici- pate for the beautiful country en- yironing Philadelphia future in which 1t will be still possible to fulhll the cherished hope of Penn, that the city founded by him should be green country town forever.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

There are private schools of all kinds. There are almost as many methods of teaching arithmetic as there are of teaching vocal music. College post, tions the young graduate must ignore temporarily, at least for at present the colleges are choosing men with doc tors degrees, preferably from abroad. To obtain his first position he ordinari. ly joins an agency. He takes to the agency his record at college, supple mented by as many pleasant recon, mendations from his professors as pos stble, pays his yearly fee, and prom ises the agency certain percentage, D per cent usually, of his first years salary. Occasionally hls college will find place for him in one of the schools that prepare directly for it. At any rate, he will find without great difficulty a position that will support him. Perhaps it will be in little, de- nominational boarding school where he will teach thirteen different subjects during his first year, as one man know did. If he survives his hrst.year successfully and with some measure of content in the work, he is likely to be a teacher for the rest of his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

There has been very little if any change in the duration of mans life since the days of the patriarch, that is, some 4,oOO or 5000 years ago, says an exchange, Everyone did not at tain to great age in those days any more than they do to-day, for various reasons stated in the Bible, and as that is the place we have to go for early records we shall begin with quotation from it, Genesis vi, 8; "Anu the Lord said, My spirit shall not al ways strive with man, for that he is also flesh; yet his days shall be an hundred and twenty years" Abraham lived to be 175. years old Cbut his two younger brothers appear to have died before him).a Abrahanfs wife, Sarah, lived to be 127 years old; Isaac lived to be 1SO; Ishmael lived to be 137; Jacob lived to be 147; Joseph lived to be 110; Kohatt lived to be 1S3; his son Amram lived to be 137; his son Moses lived to be 120. Aaron was three years older than his brother and died some years before him;-Joshua lived to be no. The number of persons re ported in 1900 as centenarians and over was: England, ITO; Ireland, 57s; Scotland, 46; Sweden, 10; Norway, 23; Belgium 5; Denmark, ?; Switzer- land, none; spain, 401; seryia, 575; France, 21s. This is not by any means a complete list, as only some countries are given. but it helps to prove that wex should live to be 12o years or over, and that we did not do so was not the plan or intention of the Almighty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

4 young man, fresh from college, who decides to become scheol teach> CT, has many things to consider, says writer in L1eslie's Monthly Magazine. The profession, if it can be called a profession, is still unorganized. No standard of excellence, no diploma cer, tifying ability is required. Methods of teaching in public schools In New York state are very different from those in Colorado, and those in Utica are different from those in Buffalo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
HEARD IN PASSING

Governor Vardaman of Mississippi ought to attend the inauguration by all means, It might cure him of what ever it is that ails him. Chicago Tribune.
 The doctors are subject to penalty for not making a report. If they were also required to make it in such form that the registrars could transcribe it correctly there would be less trouble. If a report were refused for failure in this respect there would not be many failures. And this could be provided by law.-Hartford Times.
 The woman who could break a bank by borrowing money on forged notes could not borrow S15.O00 to keep out of the Tombs. And 1t was to make a show in the world that she borrowed and incurred the Tombs. Is it worth while to make, a splurge by giving dinners when 1t involves accepting prison dinners soon after P Brooklyn Eagle. se Z
 The sick man had called his law yer 1T wish to explain again to you" he said weakly, about willing my 1 property The attorney held up his hand reassuringly. Leave that all to me- The sick man sighed re signedly. "I suppose might as we'll" said he, turning upon his pillow. ''You'n get it, anyway. Judge.
 Every once in a while something happens to indicate that things are far from being altogether i'm bad way. Last year congress appropriate ed $50.O00 to be expended by com mittee in entertaining the foreign del egates to the inter-pa entary unz- ion. Of this sum, only S35.OO0 was used, and the rest was turned back into the treasury.-Nebrask State Journal.
 The phrase peace with iustice.'' which President Roosevelt used in dis cussing war in his message, is now adapted by President Eliot of liar yard, while discussing industrial war fare, into peace with iberty.'' Tha old-fashioned phrase was peace with honor" When General Grant said, Let us have peace." he really said something remarkable. for he did not say peace with justice, or liberty, or honor. or anything of the sort; he sim ply remarked. In effect. that plain peace was good enough for him. Springfield Republican.
 Tod Sloan was in Chicago not long ago ana the way he is said to have spent his money would seem to indi- cate that his pocketbook is anything but Hat, According to hotel propri- etor in the Windy City, Sloans bill for one week was $63S65, which in- cluded $140 for suite of rooms, 1 $1S5,75 for meals, $97 for cabs, car riages and automobiles; $43.25 for tel egraph and telephone tolls, $16 for the tailor, Ss5 for the bar, S11o.75 for !, collars, neckties. shoes and canes, and $21 for cigars.--New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
Answers to corrsspondents.
By samuel Lover

Anxious Mother-You say your 1s- year-old daughter is left-handed and you wish to correct the defect if pos sible. The remedy Is simple. Buy her a nice diamond ring; make her wear 1t on the right hand, and she will, from the moment. use that hand in preference to the other.--N. O. Times Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
va EIaVe Just Reoalyad

an elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 25c to 27c; native geese and ducks, 25c: native roasting chickens
 1sc; native fowls, 16c; western tI1r, keys. 20e to 23c; western geese, iec. We also have large variety of seq food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar ket. 25a-60-62 Cherry St. Phone 6e9.2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
 Itching, Sind, Bleeding or Prctrud, ing Piles Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. in 6 to 1A days. 6Oc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

A girlish costume carrying out the sea- sonIs fancy for tucks is here shown in brown voile. The waist and skirt are fur- ther iornamented by pointed yokes, the use of which is optional. The waist has four backward turning tAclxs in front, thus forming panel in the center front, which could be decorated In various ways if one does not use the yoke. The closing is in the back, and the pattern provides Tor a, lining. The sleeve carries out the idea of the pointed yokes by having a pointed sleeve cap to which Is attached a tucked lower sleeve, The skirt is in tucked gored style: the seven tuclxs on each side form q narrow front gore which Is very becom- ing. with or without the yoke. The model is one that is capable of several variations and is suitableS for pretty house dress, oR the skirt could be made of heavy ma tsrial for street wear with coats or jack- cts. As shown here 1t is developed in brown voile, with yoke of all over cream lace and trimmings Of fancy brown silk braid. The model Is good one for the young 1ady's school frock in serge or Hnohair. Patterns Nos 4452 and 445S Sizes for waist, No. 4452, 12 IA and IS. years. Sizes for skirt, No. 445S. l1s, 14 and IS yeara.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

William Canon. of Edwardsville, HI. 70 years old, drove 30 miles to wed Mrs. Susan Piper, aged 6s years. The blushing bride brought her spouse ls children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
NOTICE.

Owing to recent injuries Dr J. t. Poore will be unable to attend to his practice for some time, and has assocl- ated with him Dr K. H. Albee, recent ly house surgeon of the Massachusetts General Hospital
 Drs Poore and AIbee will have of ice hours at 6 Center street from I to 8 D. m.. T to 8 D. m. Sundays by appointment only. 12T-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
TO CURE A COLD rN ONE DAy

Take Laxative Promo ouinine Tab. lets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. D. W, GroYe'a ain nature Is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

The Democrat office Is equipped with all the facilities for turning out book and job printing at short notice, ana at lowest prices for good work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

The cruel are always eowardly.-. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
DIRHcTIoNs EoR oRpERING

Send 20 cents to this onice give numbers of these patterns, Nos. 44S2 and 4453, and state sizes desired. They, will then be sent to you by mail postpaid, Or either of tho patterns will be sent for 10 cents. Be sure to write plainly and always give fuEI address. Several days must be allow ed for delivery of pattern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
Fatal Love.
Invariably.

The love of money, kills the love ot men.-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

G Al @ T O 1 E Rsara ths ,1gIha Kind You Hava Always Bought 'I.,:','. ,: zzzZzzzzs1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
To Cure Fever.

The heliotrope is recommended as a lever cure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
No poison in Champerlaiu's cough remedy.

From Napier, New Zealand, Herald.
Two years ago the pharmacy board OF
New South Wales, Australia, had an
analysis made of all the cough medi-
cines sold in that market. out of the
entire list they found only one that
they declared was entirely free from
all poisons. This exception was the
Chamberlain cough remedy made by
the Chamberlain Medicine Co. Des
Moines, L. S. 4. The absence af all
narcotics makes this remedy the safest
and best that can be had, and IL is
with a feeling Of security that any
mother can give IL TO her little ones
Chamberlain's cough remedy is espec-
tally recommended by its makers for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. This remedy is for sale by all
druggists