davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
To the Property Owners or Eighteenth St., Between
 Fourth and Nineth Ayes.

The city council has passed an ordi- nance that this portion of Eighteenth street be paved, and with such ma terIal as you see fit to adopt. We ask, why pay from one dollar and sixty-fve cents to one dollar and ninety cents per square yard when we will give you a splendid pavement for one dollar per square yard?
 DUNN 6 LALLANDE BROS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
Adminlstrator,s Notice.

State of Alabama, Jefferson county. Es- tate of John Gallagher. deceased.
 Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said decedent, having been grant, ed to the undersigned on the 20th day of June, 1905. by the Honorable s. E. Greene. judge of probate court of Jefferson coun- ty, notice Is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate. will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law. or that the same will be barred
 THE GUARANTEE TRUST AND SURE
 TY co.
 By W. H. Ferguson. Treasurer. 6-2S-st-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
 vIA. THE SEABOARD

lease note below the list of charming and attractive resorts and low rates-mountain air, cool mineral water and the rolling surf. Our trains leave Birmingham 6:20 a. m. and 4:10 D. m. Elegant parlor buffet cars and all up-to-date equipment. Tickets good entire summer and stop-off at will. Ohatchie, Ala, Ingram Wells,
 summer tourist rate... ......$ 2.90 Ohatchie, Ala, Ingram Wells,
 weekend rate.. =. ...... 1.73 Borden Wheeler Springs, Ala,
 summer tourist rate.s... .... 4.6o Borden Wheeler Springs. Ala,
 weekend rate... u. ....... 2.7o Cross Hill, s. O., Harris Lithia
 Springs, tourist rate.. ..... 1895 Wrightsville Beach, N. C., tour
 isf rate. ..... 25.30 Clean View, Va, tourist rate... 33.4o Old Point Comfort, Va, tourist rate 33.40 Virginia Beach, Va, tourist rate 33.40 Portsmouth, Va, tourist rate.... 33.4o Baltimore. Md. ... ... ..... 36.6O Atlantic City, N. J... ........ 4s.8O Asburk Park, N. J.. ........ 47.8o New York City, via Portsmouth
 and steamer. |. ..... 45.eo Niagara Falls, N. Y., via Wash
 ington, all rail. ... ....... APO Saratoga Springs. N. .... 43.eo E. ston, Mass, steamer. 5060 For full information apply to or ad- dress
 JACK w. JOHNSON,
 District Passenger Agent.
 No trouble to answer questions.
 Phone Bell 150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
HEEL? WANTED-MA.s.

WANTED-Represent in every town
 In Alabama to sell typewriters; liberal proposition. Address Columbia Typewrit- CT Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. 6-29-26t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19

WANTED-First-clas stenographer for Alabama State Fair and Exhibit asso- ciation; no other need apply. Address State Fair" care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19

WE OPEN the door to success for hun dreds of salesmen, executive. clerical and technical men; why not you7 Hap goods, Inc. Brain Brokers, 15o1 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
----=- --- --a.------
 HELr WANTED.

->--~~~~~>-~--~-~-~>-~~~~~ WANTED-Positively will pay big cash
 day or weekly, to distribute Anti-Vic- tim cigarette-liquor cure. Star Service Co.,, Dallas Tex. 7-1G-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19

WANTED-Ten (white) bridgemen work Mississippi, five pile drivers. call boy, car greaser. solicitor for insurance com pany We find you work. Call or write 413 Chalifoux building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


 WANTED-Young ladies of intelligence as telephone operators; local and long distance departments pleasant work and permanent employment Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., 1874 2nd ave. 7-19-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
LOST. SPRAYED OF STOLEN.

LOST-Wednesday on the streets of Blr- mingham a watch fob pattern, with gold buckle and five dollar gold piece at tached; monogram "E. B. E.-22;" sl0 re- ward if returned to Age-Herald. 7-14-tf LOsT-Near Loveman, Joseph & Loebs. gold handle black silk umbrella with full name across knob. Return to chan cery court and receive reward. Grace Coodrfch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
MoNEY(To LEND.

MONEY to loan onSresi estate at lowest rate Apply Alabafka ITus- and Savingp Company. aoas srd senus. Massey ,s Su,le; 's;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
BoARDERS WANTED.
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

REASONABLY furnished room and board
 2209 9th avenue .-lo-o'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19

WANTED-Experienc stenographer for temporary position in railroad office. Ap- ply at once. room No 10, Louisville and Nashville building, 19051a Morris ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19

WE DESIRE a reliable man to take charge of office in Birmingham; must in- vest at least 5000 and give good refer
 ences. Investment and salary guaran- teed. Secretary" Box 13S. Station B., Atlanta Ga 7-19-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19

NEW five-room fiat; every modern con-
 venence; 221S 9th ave. Owner, 43S First National Bank bldg. 1-l6-St-su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19

WA NTED-Two or three unfurnished rooms by couple with infant. by Au- gust 15 and not later than September l Must be reasonable. Address Perma- nent, care Age-Herald. 7-ll-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A good runabout buggy with harness cheap. 2021 4th avenue. 7-1e-3t-su-tu-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT. Several choice locations for business pur- poses October 1. Houses, large and small, in city, now and October l. Su- burban property in all directions. Forty-acre farm with comfortable build ings, close to car and city. For long lease, suitable building sites.
 GEORGE BlLBE, Bell phone 24. 223 Fist Erect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19

WANTED-Six frst-class boiler makers, six frst-class sheet iron workers, nifty good laborers; good wages; steady work. Come at once. The Walsh x Weldner Boiler Co.,, Chattanoogaa Tenn. f-ls-ot WANTED-Machinist for contract shop, must be good, accurate quick, pei,t "o 2.
 Machine Works, Greenwooo' MISE '-i'-'' VOTING MEN-our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach parper 'rnoe paehnr m 1ew "eenr, or,aans. La 7-3-30t SI-k>,rnD-A printer immediately. syla- oanaa proeress. Sylacauga, Ala. 7-lS-St WANTED-For U. s. army; able noulea eS. citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits who can speak, read and write English AMp- M nlv to recruiting officer, 7h N. goth St, fss,,nrham Ala 7-1-to-6-30-06
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19

FOR SALE. s2050-Norwood, cor. lot 60x190. s40OO-Nice home, 18th st., bet. 12th and 18th. s75O0-Elegant Norwood home. s40OO-Pretty nomc, Fountain Heights. cor. 100x196. S40O0-11th ave. cor. 5 houses. rents $510. S55OO-Large 11th ave cor. lovely home. s40O0-T- story residence. close in. N. 16th st. 5000 Richmond place, home. fine lot. sS0 per foot. nice Ave. K lots. near Mont gomery. s70OO-H Handsome Ave J residence. needs to be seen to be appreciated. $950O-Elegant Waucoma st home. s250O-New Ave. r home bet. 30th and 31st.
 MCCONNELL 6 CARTWRIGHT, Phones 46 220 N. Twenty-first st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-709 S. 20th st. 8-room mod ern house, servant house and stables. Apply at Douglass Bros., Morris avenue, or J. L. Yancey R. E. and 1ns. Go.
 7-16-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19
FOR RENTOCTOBER 1

One-story brick building, No. 22O5-7 Nor ris avenue; fifty foot front and rail- road in rear 2200-2 Morris avenue, two electric eleva- tors, will rent one-half or all of it. We are getting our rental list ready for October 1.
 We have few new choice houses for sale for small cash payments and easy monthly payments. Call for particu- lars.
 j. L. YANcEY REAL ESTATE & IN.
 3URANcE CO. Phones 606. 11s N. Fist Street.
 FOR SALE. s400O-Nearly acres of rich land with good house, about block from car line, Just miles from court house. towards Woodawn; horse, wagon. tools. cows, etc; makes 20 lots 53x140 each; great bargain.
 $5000-Cash, and balance on time. will buy 235 feet on 12th street corner near 11th avenue, South Highlands, or will sell one house of 10 rooms for $6000 on req sonable terms, or vacant lot or two for 5000 each. or a Broom house, all nearly new and strictly modern. $1500-50x140 with house. 4th avenue near 12th street.
 S. E. THOMPSON. Agent. Bell Phone 24 223 .lr' Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-19

That it would have such effect and would nullify the state laws as to the separation of the races Is clearly indicated
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
Chauncy's Sausages.

Many stories are told in the little
town of Stow, Mass, about Chauncy
Fitch, an eccentric character, who has
been responsible for all sorts of
FRANKS.
One morning he presented himself
at farmers door with a goodly num-
Der of sausages. He asked the farm
er's wife If she would cook them for
him. She good naturally complied
with his request.
She watched him as he ate sausage
after sausage with the keenest relish,
and finally remarked: You seem to
find your sausages uncommonly good"
well, they ought to be-" replied
the unabashed Chauncy, "for | got
them right out of your pantry.'
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
Bedroom Climate.

A person at the age of sixty years
has spent about twenty years of his
life in his bedroom. Have you inves-
tigated the average sleeping room eli
mate? If you were sent as a mission
airy to some distant pestilential spot
the climate of which was as unhealth-
full as that of the average bedroom,
would you not feel that you were risk
inc a great deal for the sake of the
heather?
On the tombstone of tens of thou
sands of those who have died from
tuberculosis might appropriately be
inscribed, Disease and death were
invited and encouraged by a death
dealing bedroom climate"
To show that this is no exaggera-
ton it is only necessary to call at
tention to the fact that fully half of
the tubercular patients placed in out
door consumptive hospitals make a
satisfactory recovery. If fresh air
will cure the disease, it is certainly
wonderful preventive of it. 1t is not
more reasonable to deliberately
breathe impure air than it is to drink
impure water or to eat unhealthful
food or wear infected clothing.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
Training the Skin.

The usual effect of a draft OF cold
air upon the back of the neck is cold
and a sore throat. Many years ago
DR.. Brown Sequard, an eminent
French physician, devised a means by
which sore throat from this cause
might be prevented. BY blowing upon
the back of the neck with pair OF bel
lows, increasing the time each day, he
trained his patients until they could
endure this treatment for half an hour
without injury.
1t is not necessary to be exposed to
a draft of air on the back of the neck
in order to obtain this result. BY
means of the cold bath, the wet-sheet
rub, the shower bath, towel friction,
etc, the skin may be educated to con-
tract on the slightest increase of cold.
Daily exposure to the contact of cold
air is of the utmost importance. 1t Is
because of the constant exposure to
cold that the Indians body is all face"
the skin of his whole body has
learned to take care of itself
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
THE FASCINATION OF DARING
Spirit of Adventure Makes Reckless
ness Pleasure,


1t is not probable that the accident
by which a daring automobile racer
and his mechanic lost their lives
while speeding on the Ormond course,
will prevent others from indulging in
this hazardous recreation.
The risk involved in automobile
racing is one of the reasons for its
great popularity among yenturesome
men. Were there no danger to the
occupants of the cars there would be
little sport in the experience.
Riding to hounds, steeplechasing,
football and many other outdoor sports
cannot be pursued without danger, but
this does not act in any way as a
deterrent to those interested in them.
Great as is the satisfaction felt by
the winning contestants over their
success in the field, the desire for pre-
eminence is not the only cause that
leads men to engage in dangerous
pastimes. The spirit of adventure,
the love of excitement for its own
sake, the instructive rebellion of many
minds against the humdrum, common
place existence of most Of us mod
ems, operate to make danger and risk
attractive.--New York Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CAT.
Household Pet Has Many Traits That
Are Almost Human.

Cats dread death terribly. | had a
nefarious old cat, Gyp, who used to
open the cupboard door and eat any
biscuits accessible. Gyp had stroke
OF paralysis, and believed that he was
going to die. He was in a fright! MI.
Horace Hutchinson observed him, and
said that this cat justly entertained
him to most painful Calvinistic appre-
tensions of the future reward. Gyp
was nursed back into health, as was
proved when we found him on the roof
of an clubhouse with cold boiled
chicken in his possession. Nothing
could be more human. Cats, like
many wild beasts, wish to die alone.
A lady of my acquaintance met in
lane in Kensington an old, dying cat,
resolutely lettering northwards. She
knew that he knew he was dying, and
she knew where he wanted to go. Be-
side the lane is place not built over,
within palisades, and all oyergrown
with dock and burdock. So she picked
the cat up, despite the remonstrances
of a workingman, for sick, strange
cat is mot to lippen to-" She carried
him to a hole in the palisade, and he
crept in for the purpose he knew-sol-
itude and death. Some cats are snobs,
though not so many cats as dogs share
this human irfrmity. A lady had two
cats; one was a drawing room cat,
the other common kitchen cat.
Both, simultaneously, had families.
The drawing room cat carried her kit
tens downstairs, to be nursed by the
common kitchen cat, but every day
she visited the nursery several times.
She was not quite heartless, but she
had never read Jean-Jacques Rous-
seau, on the nursing of children, and
she was very acknowledgements
Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
Some Chinese Baths.

A traveller in Mongolia writes:
There are some hot springs on the
road about twenty miles north OF
Chingpeng. The place is named
Tangshan. The arrangements for
those anxious to benefit by their heal
ing properties are very primitive. A
row of twenty to thirty wooden boxes
the size of an ordinary packing case
is ranged beside the road. In these
sit bathers of every age and both
sexes, with their heads prOtruding.
Attendants with buckets continually
refill the boxes from the springs. For
less luxurious bathers there is accom-
mediation in pool which has been
dug out close by. In this they squat,
scooping up the water and pouring 1T
over their heads with brass basins. 1t
is curious to reflect that establish
ments like Homburg and AiX-les-Bains
have had their origin in such begin
nings."
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
In Harmony with Nature.

Modern science as we'll as expert
ence has shown that contact with nat
ural surroundings, especially fresh air,
sunshine and the ozoning carnations
from growing plants, has marvellous
health-imparting virtues. In these
natural agencies is active the power
which created and maintains all things
and which is constantly communicated
to all living thins.,. as the essential
condition OF continued life. The more
closely man comes to Nature, the
more deeply he may drink from the
fountain of life and healing To live
in harmony with Nature in the fullest
and truest sense is to live in har-
mony with God; and to live in divine
harmony is to be happy.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
A Cure for Cold Feet.

An excellent and simple remedy
for cold feet is the application of cold
water. Step into the bathtub, let the
cold water run in little faster than
it runs out Standing in the water,
rub one foot with the other, rapidly,
ten or twelve times. Then change and
treat the other foot in the same man
ner. Keep up this alternate rubbing
for about three minutes. The feet
will have become very red, and as you
step out of the water, you will find
them burning and glowing with the
warm blood brought into them by this
means.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
Dr.. Lorenz Strict TeetotaIer.

At a banquet given to DR.. Lorenz,
wine was served. He pushed the
wineglass aside. Someone enquired if
he was a total abstainer. He an
swered
II am surgeon. My success de-
ponds upon having a clear brain, a
steady nerve, and firm muscles. No
one can take any form of alcohol with
out bunting these physical powers;
therefore, as a surgeon, must not use
any form of spirits. journal of In
ebriety.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
WHERE TARPON ARE FOUND.
Game Fish Wanders Over Immense
Stretch of Waters.


That great same fish, the tarpon,
says a writer in Field and Stream, is,
after ALL a creature of rather mystic
rious habits. 1t seems first to have
been discovered as a game fish on the
east coast of Florida. Much more re-
Gently, it was taken in the neighbor-
hood of Pensacola. Then came the
prodigious reports from Arkansas Pass
and Corpus Christi, Tex. Lastly,
few fortunate and adventurous an
glers brought out the greatest tarpon
stories of all from the relatively little
known town Of Tampico, in old Mexi-
co. Thus it is to be seen that the
tarpon is found at one time of the year
or another along a tremendous strip
of coast country, even wider than the
shores of the Gulf of Mexico. It's
breeding grounds seem to be we'll to
the southwark, and it seems to move
north as the lower waters become too
warm for it. By midsummer it is we'll
all over the middle gulf country and
Texas. It's migration, if it have any
definite migration has never been
closely charted, but that it does move
from the Mexican to the Florida coast
and back again may be accepted as
the truth or something closely parallel
to the truth
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

The number of deaths due to tuDer-
culosis is tremendous. When the word
is spoken one instinctively thinks Oh
pulmonary consumption. This is the
form which attacks adults and which
we see daily gathering in its victims.
There are other forms, however, more
common in children, that levy trlp-
ute upon them without calling atten-
ton to the relationship between these
diseases and consumption OF the
lungs.
DR.. jacob is authority for the state
n cent that tuberculosis kills as many
people, old and young, as diphtheria,
Group, whooping cough, scarlatina,
measles and typhoid fever taken TO-
gether." In all of our cities active
steps have been taken to protect the
PEOPLE from the above named dis
eases Until quite recently, however,
a few years at most, nothing was done
to reduce the mortality from tuber-
culosis.
Now, however, the attention of the
world, the common people and the
health authorities, has been called to
Its durability and preventability.
The causes, the modes of scatter
ing, and the prevention are all being
studied, and an educational campaign
is on to wipe out this white terror.
The children suffer from tubercu-
losis of the bones, the bowels and
lymph glands. Tubercular meningitis
is frequently found in early life and is
uniformly fatal. Only by careful at
tention to the food and daily habits
can the rising generation be made i'm
mune from these varied forms of tu-
terculosis.
The fact that over one half of all
babies born die before they reach the
age of five years, proves that the con
stitutional capital bequeathed them
Is small. Is the proper attention paid
to the diet, exercise and out-of-door
life of the mother? If this were done,
the child would undoubtedly have
greater vitality and could by proper
care and education live above the tu
berculosis of childhood and of adult
life.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
Tender.Hearted Savaues.

One of the most anomalous features
of our Christian civilization is the
slaughter house, especially the abat.
toirs of our great cities, where veri-
table torrents of blood perpetually
flow, the ebbing life of millions of in
nocents which die that man may feast.
Indians are not noted for being
over-sensitive; and particularly de-
spise any exhibition of weakness. The
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
A Good Reform.

The abominable practice of wear
ing long skirts for the street is dying
out. Pretty as it is to see summer
dress negligently trailed over
smooth lawn jeweled with daisies, the
sight of woman dragging her gown
in the street, sweeping up the flth
and collecting millions of microbes,
is a revolving spectacle; and yet with
long skirt the only alternative Isl
to hold it up, practice which in
duces cramp in the arm, as we'll as
cold fingers in winter, and gives a
decidedly ungraceful walk and atti-
tude.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

! TUBERCULOSIS IN CHILDREN
Appalling Mortality Among the Little ones D"s
to This Cause-Proper Afternoon 10 ,eo'o'
Motbers Would Save Many Lives


interior of slaughter-house, however,
is said to have proved too much for.
their powers of self-control. The Chi
cago Record states that "a party of
fifteen Blackfoot Indians recently viz
tied the killing room of Armour'e
plant. One tainted, three more were
i'll, the rest covered up their eyes.
They were hurried out of the place
into the fresh air"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

The American Indian has endured
many hardships and indignities with
no further protest than grunt Of dis
approval, but let those who are trying
to fasten the name "Amerind" upon
him have care. There is a point
at which Indian stoicism gives way
to the war dance and the thirst for
gore
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

The Philadelphia Ledger refers to
dirty paper as one of the disagree
able features of our currency" It
will be hard to convince most persons
that there is any disagreeable feature
about money.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

Mr.. James ]. Jeffries mournfully OBJ
serves that President Roosevelt might
have made great reputation as a
professional pugilist These fatal mis-
takes in the choice of careers are very
sad
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
Cause and Cure of Gastric catarrh

cause ana cure or Gastric Catdrrn.
Chronic congestion of the stomach
known as gastric Catarrh, is usually
caused by one of the following errors,
or by all of them put together: Eat
ing too much or too fast; swallowing
food insufficiently masticated the
use of such coarse foods as cabbage,
greens, etc.; mustard, peppersauce,
ginger and other condiments and
spices; pastry containing animal fats;
free fats, which lodge in the stomach
and remain there long time; pork,
griddle cakes and burned fats-these
are the things that produce gastric
catarrh.
The first and most necessary step
in the treatment of this disease is to
remove the cause of the trouble. We
may induce activity of the skin by
hot applications followed by cold or
hot bath followed by short applica-
ton of cold; lamentations followed
by a short cold application to the
stomach. These treatments are use.
full but the most important factor is
the regulation of the diet. A fruit
diet is best for the reason that in gas
trio catarrh there is great accumula-
ton of germs, which are destroyed by
fruit Juice. A well-prepared diet of
toasted bread, zwieback, granose bis
cult ETC., is also useful in these
cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

Senator Depew paid $93O an hour
for the privilege of monopolizing
spot from which the inaugural parade
could be seen to advantage. 1t must
have been place that Plat didn't
care for.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

Those New York doctors who are
protesting much excitement at having
discovered a resident who has no
brains are to be praised for their civ
ic pride, anyhow.