davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

TO LET-NICELY FURNISHED, CLEAN
light housekeeping apartments, $40 to SIG;
by week, $3.50 to a. Furnished rooms, IS,
So; by week. $3.50. 81. The BON AIR, 2l6
s. Bunker Hill ave. eli
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

TO LET-NICELY FURNISHED, CLEAN
light housekeeping rooms, $40 to SIG; by
week. $3.50 to "a. Furnished rooms, s.. s6;
by week, $3.50, 81. 2l6 S. BUNKER HILL
AVE- 6-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
FOR RENT
Houses

GOODS PACKED BY COMPE-
tent packers, moved in large, clean vans,
and stored In clean warehouses. shipped.
Private rooms We also sell coal and wood.
Both telephones. SHATTUCK & NIMMO
WAREHOUSE CO.. 109 w. 9th st.
5-31-tt ssm
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
BATHS AND MASSAGE

MRS MORRISON OF PITTSBURG, PA.
Masseuse facial and scalp treatment go >;
FLOWER ST. Home phone F6164. 6-6-12
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
cEssPooLs

WE CLEAN THEM OUT; NO CHARGE
for digging dlsnfecting; full size tanks;
no waiting; teams over years ex-
perience in this city and highly recon-
mended Phones 5914e; Temple SOS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
ACCORDION PLATING, PINKINe

STAR PLATING AND RUFFLE co. ALL
kinds plating. buttons. buttonholes. 452h s.
broadway 6-7-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Mime. AmmuVe
THE WONDERFUL
Clairvoyant
Inbued
with nagne-
tisn and
Psychic
Forces

Skeptics are disarmed OF
prejudice in the presence of Mime.
Annuve, who reads unerringly
the secrets of the past and casts
her psychic light upon the tu-
ture's hidden path.
Nine. Annuve has through her marvellous
psycho-vibratory and telepathic powers,
brought about more happy MARRIAGES. reunited
the separated and helped more people TO heaitn' H.
wealth and happiness than any clairVoyaht III
America.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

TO LET-S40, WATER PAID, FURNISHED;
I have vacated my 8-room. modern. 2-story
private dwelling, In choice residence section.
southwest every convenience; 60-foot lot;
W. 22d and Normandie. OWNER. 131 8.
Broadway Phone A3421. b-1O-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE OR
housekeeping, S1.60 and up; close In. Phone
F1670. 1855 SAN JULIAN ST. 6-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ads help to make 1t. Let your wants
Herald want ads destroy wants. 5-13-x
MRS. l. PENNRICH. SPECIAL RATES
scalp and facial massage. 1855 s. Broadway.
F1676. 5-21-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING OR SINGLE
rooms, close in; all convenences; 50 a week
and up 318M e. NINTH ST. 5-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Furnished Apartments

Ell DORIS APARTMENTS
New house. elegantly furnished and s-roon
suites; also sunny single rooms private
baths and telephones; lowest summer rates
walking distance Main 296. 10S N. Grand
ave. 6-4-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

FOR RENT-A COZY LITTLE FRONT HALL
bedroom separate entrance; homelike; gen.
tlemen only. 1913 WALL ST. b-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

10 LET-2 PLEASANT ROOMS, WALKING
distance; elegant yard and porch; house,
keeping. 947 9. HOPE. F1544. biloxi
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

A TRUE PSYCHIC is
BORN-NOT MADE.
TRUTHFUL IN HER PREDlC-
TIONS: RELIABLE IN HER
ADVICE" No matter what troubles
YOU may have with yourself
or others, come and she will
guide you. Nine. Karma advises
you with a certainty, by higher
than human mind.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Stores and OffIces
LARGE STORE, SHELVING, ETC, VERY
cheap. S22tW. FIFTH ST. Phone F4499.
6-6-.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

WANTED-To TRADE. DESIRABLE PROP
erty for 7-passenger Pierce. Winton or
Thomas machine. See JAMES IRVINE. $50
p H. bldg. 5-14-x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
SALVATION ARMY APPEALS
 FOR AID FOR DESTITUTE

Adjt. w. Wager of the local Salvation Army corps has issued the following: To the People of Birmingham; The miners strike recently ended, con- ing upon the heels of the great panic. has borne heavily upon the laborng classes and increased to a terrible degree the distress already felt.
 Every charitable society and guild in Birmingham and suburbs has been over run with demands for assistance, and it is safe to say many cases of actual want have been turned away simply for lack of means of those who would gladly sue cor them
 At such a time the Salvation Army compelled to appeal to it's many friends for help to continue its work among the poor within our gates.
 We cannot ask you to curtail your con- tributions to any other fund in order to give to us. God forbid. But we sub init the following figures in the belief and hope that many will find they have not reached the limit, but can yet spare a little from their basket and store.
 During the past year the operations of the Birmingham corps has been as fol- lows:
 9sSS visits to the poor, the unfortunate and sick.
 5984 lodgings furnished.
 1b,366 meals furnished.
 Employment found for 90 men.
 11S women admitted to our Rescue Home.
 1S7 have professional conversions in our meetings during the past year
 This is in addition to our Christmas dinner and tree for the poor.
 The fixed charges for the bare main- tenance of our organization here are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

per month, about $500. To meet this we have about $35 per month donated regularly from different business men and the balance has to be made up in our collections on the street.
 1t is with negative quantities like these we have been struggling since the panic came last October. These figures tell tn cir own story, and they are very hard facts.
 The general public knows our or ganization only through our open air meetings. They do not appeal to the wealthy and educated who frequently smile as they pass by on the other F side. Yet they convey a message for good to many forlorn and hopeless soul.
 But outside of and altogether uncon- nected with these meetings the army finds its real work in ministering to sick in body and mind, helping the h helpless with food, clothes and medi- cine, and securing employment for the worthy but unfortunate. And it would surprise you to know how many of those unfortunates are sons and daugh- ters of rich and refined parents who little dreamed their children could come to such a pass.
 I hope this appeal will reach many a charitable heart. l am sure 1t will But we need more than that you send a single alms What we want is, and what we sorely need, and it Is what have the courage to ask of our friends that you put us down for a regular monthly contribution.
 Let 1t be as small as you please, only let 1t come regularly so we can depend on it. You will not miss the money. Try it and see.
 If out of the 10000 good people of Birmingham we could enlist the sym
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

most important states in the union.
 Montgomery naturally favors biennial sessions, being the political headquarters of the state, 1t Is all the more to the ad- vantage of the city that the leaders gather here often. When the lawmakers come they turn the eyes of the rest of the people toward the capital city, im- prove the business at the hotels and the stores and generally add to the import ance of the city and community as cen- ter of influence and activity.
 It Is also a fact that in all sections of the state men like to see frequent ses- sions of the legislature in order that many local affairs which need attending to may be cared for. It may, therefore, be taken as pretty safe guess that Alabama VI soon return to its old basis of a session every two years
 New County Amendment.
 Just what will be the fate of the new county amendment no one seems able to guess. It Is a well-known fact that this was drawn with view to allowing Bes- semer and surrounding territory to or ganize a new county with Bessemer as county seat. In such an arrangement Jeff ferson county would naturally be the heaviest loser, but Tuscaloosa and Walk CT would also be deprived of a part of their territory. As result the feeling for and against the movement has not extended in any marked degree outside of the territory of those counties which will be affected by the Bessemer propo- sition.
 If any attention has been given at all to this matter 1t has come from the ad- vocates of the new county proposition. Business organizations of Bessemer have sent literature to the various sections of the state urging support of the amend ment, and what influence this has had may be felt in the voting for the reason that the other side of the question has not been active to offset 1t.
 In other words, those sections of the state not materially interested are taking no stock in the movement one way or the other, and will, as a rule, vote which ever way friends ask them to if request Is made. Its fate is dependent almost en- tirely on the activities of the Birming- ham territory for and against the move ment. So far the friends of the amend lment have sent out more literature and undertaken to influence more votes than those who are against it.
 That part of Marengo county contiguous to Demopolis is taking some stock for the amendment, Demopolis desiring to be the center of a new county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
SOME OF THE AMENDMENTS
 ARE STRONGLY OPPOSED
BY HERVEY w. LAIRD.

Montgomery, October 24-(Special) J. Men from all sections of the state be- lieve that at least two of the amend ments to the constitution which will be voted on at the November election will be favorably reported by the citizens of the state. Biennial sessions and maintenance of roads seem to be favorites to the ex- tent that they will be adopted and put into the organic law.
 There is well defined opposition to changing the legislative sessions from every four years to every two years, but 1t Is not well enough organized to offset a pretty strong feeling for the two-year terms.
 Members of the constitutional conven- ton, and men who are influenced by that organization are opposed to any change, and wherever they can dominate 1t is ex- pected that very small vote will be boiled for the biennial plan, but in the main there will be no active efforts, so far as can be seen now, to prevent the adoption of the proposition.
 The campaign made for good roads and the literature which has been displayed
 
 nection is expected to result in the adop- ton of the Overton road bill amendment by a very large majority There is con siderable opposition to this amendment, but 1t is not expected that 1t will be cen tralized to any great extent hence Sem ator Overton stands mighty good chance to see his pet proposition made part of the organic law.
 For Biennial Sessions. It is a notable fact that advocates of much law and those who favor little law are among the men who will favor the biennial sessions. It has been contended that a state of the importance of Ala bama cannot possibly transact its busi- ness with the legislature assembling only oncetin four years.
 It Is argued that the bad laws have to be submitted to for this period of time when they might be changed to the better ment of the whole, and that good laws are not susceptible of strengthening amendments because of long periods be- tween sessions. In other words, the cons tention is general that Alabama must get together for the transaction of public business more than every four years, fn- asmuch as it has advanced to among the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
A SIlp.Up In Letters.

From Harpers Weekly.
 A New Yorker. while visiting Paris this summer, had occasion to summon a cab man whom he desired to take him with dispatch to the Rue Milton.
 The cabman drove a long distance, and then deposited his fare who, upon alight- ing found. to his great indignation, that he was in the Rue Byron, at the other end of the city. He thereupon launched into denunciation of the stupidity oi cabmen in general, and of those of the French capital in particular.
 Pardon me, sir interposed the cab man, meekly, jest a little mistake in the poet. sir, that's all.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
CANNON CONDEMNED.
Illinois Federation of Labor Passes
 Resolutions.

Peoria, Ill.,, October 24.-Speaker Can- non was condemned in clause in the resolutions passed here at the general session of the Illinois State Federation of Labor. The clause met with opposition. but was finally passed. The convention amended the organizations constitution to shut out the political delegate who forced his way into past conventions to the detriment of union labor, while at- tempting to conform to their political bosses. Other resolutions passed favor the elections of Senators by direct vote; the passage of a full crew railway bill; law requiring that convict labels be put on all prison-made goods; and an amendment to the interstate commerce law to prohibit interstate commerce in rrisnn made goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

Berlin October A.-Bachelors are to be taxed if the bill which the government proposes to introduce at the forthcoming session of the diet becomes law.
 The bill is the direct outcome of sug- geston made some time ago by the Kais- CT, who in a speech referred to the desira- bility of imposing tax on bachelors. At the time the suggestion was regarded as a joke.
 The manner in which the government proposes to tax bachelors is to modify the income tax In favor of married men with children, which will 'differentiate tax ation in such a way as to impose a great CT burden on bachelors and also on mar ried men without children than on the heads of families.
 The new bill proposes that all those pay ing income tax on incomes not exceeding 5000 shalf' be entitled to deduct $20 for every child.
 Differentiation in favor of married men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
The Wonderful
 Blood Of Man
Dies and Is Born Again With Every
 3reath of the lunus.

Human blood captains red and white corpuscls. The little red soldiers carry food, stfngth and vitality to all parts of the pdy and the little white war riors fiat the battles of the body.
 When through poor eating. wrong digestid, disease or whatever the cause nay be, the blood becomes filled with pisons and impurities the little red an{ white soldiers cannot do their work roperly and hence they become a mence rather than an aid to the rest ofthe body.
 Twety millions corpuscles die with every reath of the lungs. To rid their rank bf enemies they throw them into the eds of the skin or down deep in the tisues and man has to suffer pim- ples, bils, blackheads and eruptions
 Sturt's Calcium Waters are scien- tificaH prepared under the highest of exper supervision and give to the blood through it's regular nourishing chanels-the stomach and digestive canata purifying food and invigora- tor.
 Caeium Sulphide is one ingredient the greatest blood purifier known to chemistry; Quassia, Golden Seal and Eucalyptus are other component parts, eaci having a particular office for the elimination of impurity and the up- buibing of the blood.
 ne remarkable feature about Stu arts Calcium Waters is that they act so speedily and so efficiently that they roe up the whole system from the standpoint of perfect blood almost be- ydd conception.
 nheir peculiar charm lies in the mthod of manufacture which insures tip fullest strength of the ingredients byond all other manner of prepara- tbn. One does not purchase an un- tied blood cleanser in Stuart's Cal eum Waters but a blood builder and prifer backed by thousands of men md women whose use of 1t Is its treatest testimonial tribute. Ask your druggist. He sells them for 50c, or tend us your name and address and I've will send you trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, h75 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
GERMAN BACHELORS MAY
 HAVE TO PAY THE TAX

with children already exists in Prussia, so that the new law will merely bring about an extension of the present sys- tenn.
 The income tax law of 1891 provides that those paying taxes on incomes not ex- ceeding s750 are entitled to deduct s12.5 for every child. The supplementary act passed in 1906 extends this In favor of those paying on incomes not exceeding $1600
 M Selves, the prefect of the Seine. in order to make both ends of the Paris budget meet, proposes a residential tax on foreigners and people from the prov iaces staying temporarily in Paris.
 The rate would be ? per cent on the rent of hotel rooms and furnished apart ments, and would be paid on every rent above $10 per month.
 M de Selves reckons that this would bring in about $50O,000 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

York state bysomething more than 1000 plurality, andthe country by less than %, 900 pluralitJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

pathy of only 500 who would contrib ute each $1 per month it would tide us over the winter and enable us to min ister to thousands of the destitute and suffering. We would thus be your almoners, and the dispensers of your charity, and who knows but that the Father who seeth in secret Himself shall reward thee openly. Very sim cerely yours, w. YAGER. Adjutant,
 211 N. Twenty-second Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

In connection with the position of gam
 lers, 1t may be said that they are betting
 lome money that Chanler will defeat Hughes for governor. It is possible, of hourse. that they are doing this purely for effect, as the so-called sporting ele- ment Is against Hughes on account of the killing of betting at race tracks. But the belief is widespread that Hughes chances are close, and that Tammany is prepared to swap Bryan for Chanler at the polls in the effort to defeat the republican can didate for governor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Corn Whiskies

GRASSY vALLEY"-Unadu ated. Very old. No better Corn Whiskey made. 6 full quarts, $4.00; 12 full quarts, $7.50.
 GRASSY White, 100 proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We are the only distillers selling l00- proof corn at $2.50 per gallon, two gallons, SAYS, delivered. Shipments in jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon.
 Blended Whistles
 "R. H. c. CLUB"-A perfect blend of old Kentucky Whistles. It has that rich oily appearance. We consci-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

entiously say there is no better whis- key. full quarts. $5.75; 12 full quarts, $11.00.
 GATES Ss"-A true blend of Kentucky Whistles. A good honest whiskey. Will give entire satisfac- tion. 6 full quarts, $500; ls full quarts, $9.50.
 Tennessee Whiskey
 BIRTHSTONE" - Unadulterated, straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our teaching process makes this whsikey distinctive. None better. Very old. 6 full quarts, $500; la full quarts, $1O.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
7z0O Quarts in Your FapOr


MYTH ONE EXCEPTION, the smallest ship ment make is six quarts, and we do not assort. charges enabling us to offer six quarts at about the same price as we would get for four.
 In ordering from us you actually buy direct from our distnlery, which IS Mo- 100, Coll District, Tenn, located in valley farm. The water we in distilling the finest in the world for this purpose.
 The grain is the best Northwestern Rye and Malt and Tennessee Valley Corn. The quality of whiskies So pronounced you will discover the difference from the ordinary kind
 Do not let our low prices prejudice you. They are wholesale, and you buy direct.
 Our ,vhiskies alvays the EXPRESS PREPAID Shipment made in wooden boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

BotfIed-in-BOn Whistles Following brands bottled by the Government, whose stamp guarantees age, purity and strength.
 CONCORD PURE RYE, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, $5.50; l9 full quarts, $11.00.
 CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof, 6 full quarts. S5.5O; l2 full quarts, $10.50.
 CLARKE'S PURE RYE, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, $6.25; ls full quarts, $12.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09

FOX HENT-BY n. f. I
el6 ! NV. 12r. b. So. so
80 n Y av NV. Sr. b. 10. 30
pos sfh sw. Sr. h. sta4O. 90
1901 9Th NV. or. b.37.50
1920 9Th NV. Tor. 2b35. so
40 O NV. Sr. b. . .a2.50
1927 9th w.11r. bag 80
1858 10th nv. Or. bal. 90
2l0 T NV. 7r. b. 30. 50
Ga Il NV. Sr. b. 80. 50
IL r ne. ar. b. +. 30. 30
49, o nv, Sr.b, sta. 30. so
$40 r NV. 7r. h. .27.O
200 Ga av nw. 6r. h25. so
1000 LIST NV. Or. b.H.0
1916 Fla Nv ne, Or, BIS. so
439 Q NV, Or. b. ..3.50
scS 18th ne. Or. b.. %
Broad Br I'd. Or. WIS 90
Sl4 g ne, Or, b. %. so
1l9 Carroll se. ar. b22. 50
all y nv. 6r, w..D.5O
1920 Fla av ne Or. bis. 90
s06 r I av nw.7r.wl7.5O
2b41 9Th NV. 6r,w. Is. 80
1918 X Sc, Sr. ". Is. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09

DAVIS. 7TH 4 E S.w.
82S G sw, Or. b. .21.W
TAT Park road NV,
Sr, ami. .$35. 90
912 r NV. 7r, h. .2S.bO
1920 A Sc, Or. 1890
1929 N J av sc, Or. b12.5O
1871 n Fl NV, Tor, b.
year II 900. 90
1870 Union sw. 5r12. 40
347 l. sw, 8r, b. .22.5O
81 l. sw, Or. b. .22.5O
b27 NJ sw. Or, b. .2.50
l11S 9th sw. Or, b.22. so
924 It'll sw, Or. .15. 90
l35 r sw, Ar. 100
ITO Q sw. ar. .S.25
1114 V NV, Or. b.. 80. 80
81 NJ sw. Or. 10. 80
1919 1st NV fl. Or. Bog. 90
1917 Md av sw,Tr, BIS. 90
123O B sw. fl2. 5r. bal. 90
1342-A b Sc. Or. BIO. so
120S C sw. 6r. b. %. 10
$40 l. ne, Or, b. 100
nOI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09

FOR RENT-FLOYD e.
IS n sc. Or. .$l4.W
SO Me av sw. 16r. b25. 80
81 NJ Sc. 6r. b, 1880
1927 Half sw. Ar. ..7.0
SOS n sw, Or. 1850
1910 Conn av, 15r.
3b. yr. .......1, 10000
1912 Conn av. NV,
15r, 3b. i, 100 90
S13 G sw, 6r. 90
$40 l. sw, Or. b. % 20
1917 LIST sw, 81. ..10.5O
500 AZ. sw. Or, b. .20.5O
5fs eth sw, Sr. h. 81. 90
1906 Del av sw Or. 1850
141 + sw. Or. $50
1871 LIST sw, 5r. 900
1911 Sd sw. Or. 1880
sos 18th NV. fr IN,
LIST floor. 1000
1919 LIST NV. ~. Or. b23. 90
l4i3 f Cap.h3.5r .bl7.D
1894 h sw. az. Or. b. 81. OO
1894 B sw. f3. 30. 90
l2OSla c sw. Or. b.22.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09

EXCELLENT FLAT. RECENTLY VACATED.
redecorated throughout: 6r.. I'd floor: most at
tractive: $3.50 heated. $3.50 without heat;
excellent furnace. hot water. 1922 18th NV.
Open. Special Offer Phone OWNER, n. 45SS.
occ2-21t4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09
GRAPHOPHONES.

SEVERAL SLIGHTLY USED GRAPHoPHoNES
At big bargain. 10-inch disc records. music
on both sides. only 85c. We also have a cyl
fnder record at 35c, which We guarantee not to
break out. Catalogues mailed free.
ROBERTSONS. 1910 9TH NV. no9-HA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09

FOR SALE
$500 HOUSE FOR $1,000.
REASONABLE TERMS.
Located In Of the most convenient
lions Of the NORTHWEST. As much as 81. 500
has been loaned this house. Contains nine
rooms and tiled bath: furnace heat: four rooms
first floor: fine large concreted cellar: room
for stable: paved alley; will rent for $32 80:
now occupied by the owner. who will leave the
city in q few DAYS. Here's chance to get a
bargain. Adjoining house recently sold for
$4,000. This house Is In hrst-class condition.
BOSS Il PHELPS unc.l 9I0 14th NV.
Opposite Franklin Park. Phones Main 3404l-495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-NEW HOME IN SOUTHEAST. 24a
18th at; o rooms. bath: upstairs kitchen: mod
ern plumbing; shed with concrete door: rent
5000.
wILLGE, GIBBS DANIEL. soso5 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09

FOR REST-TO GOOD COLORm TENANT
al25 Ward pl NV; nice upper nat: 5 rooms,
bath furnace heat: $23 so
WII,LF;E, GIBBS DANIEL. 6O3o5 18th
noG-eod-3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09

FOR RENT-1O3 KENTUCKY AVE Sc:
rooms. bath, furnace heat: rent only S255O
WILLIGE. GIBBS 4 DANIEL 603-O5 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09

FOR RENTS ST. Ne: COZY HOME OF 6
rooms and bath: good condition; rent, 500 so.
WlLLIGE GIBBS 4 DANIEL. 603-O5 18th.