davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

AGENTS-Make $1O3.50 per month selling wonderful self-sharpening patented scissors and cutlery; V. E. Giebner sold P pairs in three hours, made $13; you can do it; we show you how; free out. Thomas Mfg. Co.,, 536 4th St Dayton Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

LOANS-I negotiate loans. both real es- tate and collateral. Jerome Tucker.
 9-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
FURNITURE POLISH.
MISCELLANEOUS.

G6GRGNfEED. Cafl Paxton, B>S21S~ P-1957. 10-1S-7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

FARMS WANTED--2O to 200 acres in 10 miles of Birmingham. What have you? Bring 1t in and list it. I can sell it if you have anything worth selling. B. F. Eborn, Suite 316-1S, Brown-Marx building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

WANTED-HOmes of every description; something, If possible, to suit people not yet located and who have been having hard trials" and great tribulations" to find something to meet their require ments, but which has not yet been dis covered on the top side of the earth! Perhaps the thing they have been seek ing may be the blessed Flight hid under a bushel," and you may be the wicked sinner that is hiding it. Trot 'em our brother! B. F. Eborn, 3l6-17-lS Brown Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY loaned saiaried people ana others without security; cheapest rates; easiest payments; offices in 6s principal cIties: save yourself money by getting ouy terms first D. H. Tolman, room il,
 Watts building 2006 Sd ave 1-f.fv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

TWO nice comfortable rooms for rent at once. Mo- 7Os West 20th st., Bell phone 2309
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

MONEY to loan on improved and unim-
 proved property; real estate; notes bought. Alabama Trust and Savings Co, 2026 Sd avepue. 6-S-iy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

AGENTS-Opportuni of life time, no experience necessary, big cash profits daily, one agent made $21 in one
 hour; everyone will buy, We issue
 mora ahcident and sickness policieS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

MONEY to loan; Sl50OO on improved real estate in sums of not less than 5000 for enc or three years at or 8 per cent; money in bank; no delay. Me- David, Terry & Co., 2109 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

TOR RENT-A couple have two newly furnished rooms; centrally located; mod, ern conveniences. Apply 1913 Ave. B, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. electric lights, hot and cold bath s2l7 4th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

WHY not sell soap? Dead easyH Every body uses it. Everybody buys our swell 5-piece toilet assortment; 35c profit on every 50c sale. Can you beat it? Our Christmas specials will outsell them all. Only manufacturers in this line. Send postal today. Davis Soap Works, 4S2 Carroll avenue Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

MONEY to lend on improved real es- tate. city and suburbs Sums to suit borrower. Attorney. Room 2O5 Jeffer- son County Savings Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

TO SOUTHERN INDUSTRIESII!-Do you need capital? Loans s25,000 to s50O.- GOO considered and negotiated on indus
 trial properties. Industrial bonds and commercial paper w. D. Campo, 1204 Candler Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. 10-18-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

s3000--17 per cent investment, 120x140, new Groom tenant houses all steadily rented at $45 per month. E. E. Dean & Co.,, 1S241s Sd avenue
 10-1 St tu- tn -st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

AGENTS-$75 monthly; Combination roll- ing pin: nine articles combined; light ming seller; sample free. Forshee Mfg. Co.,. Box 502, Dayton, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

$75 weekly easily made selling our pop ular combination life, health and acci- dent policies; experience unnecessary. Write Royal Fraternal Union, St. Louis, Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
SMITH & NORTON

Victor H. Smith. Eldfidge G. Norton
 Room l, Watts Bldg, Bell Phone 32SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT-Store room in Central Mar ket building, best location in city for cash grocery; storeroom No. 50S South 20th street; ground floor office in Com mercial club building; dwelling No. TIP 14th avenue south, 5 rooms and servant house. store room. corner Tuscaloosa ave, and Charles street, West End; dwelling No. 309 Tuscaloosa ave-, 2 rooms. G. F. Cramton, BIO N. Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

WANTED-Agents for a reliable. rapid selling article; big profits; write, en- closing 4c for postage. for free samples and particulars. Marietta Stanley Co.,, 33O Fourth St, Grand Rapids, Mich. AGENTS-Are you an agent? Do you want to be- an agent? Do you want to make money in your spare time. or set into a permanent business? Send for free copy of this months "Thomas Agent' read about new agency prop ositions, new plans and sure money making pointers and experiences of thousands of successful agents. If all ready an agent state what you are now selling. Address today Thomas Agent, 1O1 Wayne Ave, Dayton, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT-Neat cottage of rooms, two blocks of car, Woodlawn. Large, 2-story dwelling facing South Highlands. New cottage of 6 rooms and bath on hill near fair grounds. Modern broom fiat, South Highlands. Handsome g. story 8-room, well built dwelling. North Highlands. Cottage of rooms, newly papered and fixed up, Fountain Heights. R. F. Manly & Co.,, 201S 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

REAL estate loans to suit you fin amount, terms and interest; can pay back month ly or yearly; will take second mort gage. The City Loan and Banking Co.,. 106 North 2lst street, Bell phone 240.
 1O-16-3m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT-One large furnished front room down stairs, in brick house, three blocks of post office, references re- quired. No. 520 N. 18th street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
By JOHN L. COWAN.

and the strange parallels in the beliefs, super
stitions and mythologes of antipodal tribes
used arguments to prove common ancestry.
BY means of arguments of this kind some scien-
lists have sought to prove that the North American
Indians are descendants of the "lost tribes of
Israeli theory upon the correctness of which
the Mormons stake the validity of their religion
By proofs of the same doubtful nature others have
demonstrated to their own complete satisfaction
that America peopled by Mongolians from
Eastern Northeastern Asia. Such condolences
and analogies now regarded as merely
frmatory of the reasonable theory that in the
same stage of development and under identical
conditions, men are very likely to think the same
thoughts and to perform the same actions. So
and the Papuan cherish the same myths and
fables that the old Aryans related to their chill
dren in the heart of Asia uncomputed generations
ago. Surely it need surprise one If the same
or similar myths and traditions are occasionally
traceable in aboriginal America. Human progress
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

No doubt the original homes of men were in
natural caves and recesses in the rocks. Then
when the increasing numbers of the human family
made necessary the construction of artificial
abodes 1t almost inevitable that these should
be modelled after those found in nature. Accord
ingly, the efforts of the first home builders were
in the direction of excavating artificial caves
mere holes in the ground or In soft rock strata,
into which the men of the Paleoithic Age could
dig and burrow with the rude stone tools at their
command. This was really the beginning of archi
lecture. 1t is true that many beasts did quite
as well, or even better, but the beasts labored
with their superior equipment of teeth and claws
while the human excavators of artificial caves
in yielding rock made of tools of harder rock
The possession of tools and the ability to use
them proves that even then Reason had displaced
brute instinct as the guiding star of man.
1t is now quite generally recognized by archaeo
ogists that what is known the Pueblo region
of New Mexico Arizona and portions of Colorado
and Utah Is worthy of the most careful and pains
taking investigation for the reason that the num-
beress prehistoric remains there found seem capa
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

ences, the most widely
separated peoples have
passed through, or must
pass through, precisely
the same stages of cul-
ture; and that in the
same stages of culture
the same arts and indus
tries will be developed,
the same sort of dwell
ings built, the same kind
of tools, weapons and
utensils used, and much
the same mental, moral
and religious aspirations
experienced-subject, Of
course, to such modifica-
tions and variations as
are necessitated by differ
ent physical and climatic
surroundings. This is
the reason why the
myths, traditions and
folklore tales of peoples,
widely separated in time
and space, and totally un-
related, often exhibit such
startling analogies. This
used to be considered evil
dence of the common or
igin of all races of men;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

BILE of casting more light
upon the CESSATION of cul-
ture than similar ruins
known to exist in any
other district. Just as
the study of fossils found
in Jeruassic and Triassic
rock-strata make it possi-
BILE to reconstruct the
fauna and flora of past
geologic epochs with toll
cradle accuracy, so does
the study of relics of pre-
historic peoples make it
possible to reconstruct
primitive society. The
idea of parallel develop
ment" is now almost uni
versally accepted by sci
entific investigators. In
this convenient phrase is
summarized the theory
that, where not interfered
with by outside infu-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03


is along parallel lines; but, willie some races have
travelled far, others have only started. 1t is evil
dent, then, that when study the origin and
development of any art or industry among the
primitive peoples of the Southwest Cor anywhere
else for that matter), we are at the same time
gaining knowledge of how the same activities
were evolved among our own forbears when they
were in an equally primitive stage
In the development of architecture, everything
depended upon the nature of the country. The
tribes that lived upon level plains and that trav-
eled from place to place in the pursuit of game
of nomadic habits, never became builders in the
proper acceptance of the term. AS they
had learned to- construct rude, portable tents of
the bark of trees the skins of animals they
had attained the utmost limit of development in
that particular direction consistent with their man.
ner of life. Those that confined their place of
residence to well defined region, but still moved
their habtations with considerable frequency did
a little better. Fairly typical of these are the
Navajos, building their homes or hogans, of the
trunks and limbs of trees, and covering these rude
skeleton-houses with earth and stones. This, we
may suspect, is only modification of the cave,
necessitated by migration into country where
natural caves did not exist and where conditions
were unfavorable to the excavation of artificial
caves. Intellectually the Navajo is quite capable
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
EuIrehas
NAPLES THRICE vICToRs.

sa7 500 ss7-21os
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
DUAL SWIMMING MEET.
Yale and Harvard to Meet at Brook
line Tonight.

The entries for the monster swim
ming meet of the Brookline Swimming
club at Brookline TO night, in conjunc-
ton with which there / sto be duel
meet between tho Harvard and Yale
swimming teams iaciude many collie
giate swimmers.
Yale and Harvard are pretty evenly
matched, but il is expected that the
Yale boys will win the water poio
match. In Captain Richards. Yale has
one of the fastest sprint swimmers IN
the country, who is the present holder
of the intercollegiate record for 100
yards.
In the 50-yard race Harvard will be
represented by Captain Paul, Whiting
ton and Aspinwall. while Ya'e will re-
ly upon r. Moses and S. Martin. With
ington should win this event, while in
the century race. Richards and r. w
Catlin will represent Yale, while With
ington and R. +. Hoyt will probably
swim for the crimson. Richards should
win
For the 220, Harvard will, have to
rely on Wilmington and Manheimer.
and on paper 1t looks like o toss up,
as Goodhue and Hyde, the Yale entries
are unknown quantities Yale ihould
win the plungs for distance with Beat
ty and Ried. each of whom is capable
covering 90 feet, while Wilmington is
the best man Harvard can use and he
cannot do better than S. feet.
In the relay race 1t is hard 10 pick
a winner. Harvard will probably be
represented by Wilmington, Hoyt, As
pinwall and Morrison, while Yale will
have Catlin, Goodhue, Moses and Cap
tain Richards. Harvard has Hill in the
fancy diving while Yale will have Pet
ers, Hughes and Catlin.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
INVITATION TO HOYT.
Automobile Club President Asked to
Local Auto Show.

Formal invitation was sent Hon. Col
gate Hoyt. president of the Automo-
bile club Of America yesterday, urging
his attendance at the opening ceremon-
les of the New Haven automobile show
which begins at Music hall a week
from tonight President Hoyt is TO
be in this city as the guest OF the
Yale Auto club on that date and the
show committee feel sure that he will
consent TO attend the opening which
will be held before the hour of the
Yale club reception. There is pos
sibility that the Yale association may
also attend the opening In a body.
The invitation to President Hoyt
which was sent yesterday by Mana
sger Dill was as follows:
Hon. Colgate Hoyt,
The Auto Club of America:
Dear Sir: Learning that you are to
be in New Haven on the opening of
Wednesday, March IS. we thought 1t
likely that you might honor US by your
presence at the opening of the Annual
Automobile Show of the New Haven
Dealers association which will begin
on that night. We extend you a most
cordial invitation TO attend and as
sure you that by doing so you would
be paying the local association a
great compliment. The opening can be
arranged az your convenience. Hoping
most sincerely to receive your accept
ance we remain,
w. T. Dill. Manager.
Very truly yours,
THE N. H. DEALERS ASSN,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11

Lincoln as usual exceiled In getting
to the center first, capturing nine of
the twelve PUSHES
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
CARTER IN CHARGE
Former Yale Pitcher Assists
Captain Jones With Base
ball Men.
HOT WORK FOR THE MEN
Merritt and Van Week Away-Pitch-
ing Machine is Dispensed
With.

Dutch Carter, who pitched for the
championship Yale baseball team of
1896 came here yesterday and COM
menced his work as graduate a,ach Of
the Yale baseball team. following the
reinauguration of graduate coaching
by Captain Tad Jones,
Carter has the same winning man.
ner coaching baseball as Frank fIink-
ey has coaching football and the way
he sailed In for the men in the cage
yesterday was something of surprise.
His first comment that none o. the
f1elders knew how to catch the balls
was received with applause by the as
sembled onlookers and eefCrs the prac-
tice had progressed far, radical chang
es were. made.
The pitching machine watch has been
In the cage for the past few days has
been sent back to the manufacturers
and human pitchers were used. As
Merritt and Van Week, the most prom
Using candidates for the position this
year were both absent Coach Carter
turned his attention to Howard Jones,
Afi'N'c iICiibdi. Dill 8sSillNa Uliu Tie
ten or more pitchers VINO are out for
pleasure rather than for the team.
Jones, however. is shaving remark
able form and it seems likely that his
arm this year will be so that re can
pitch in the minor games at least.
Merritt and Van Week are both near
the danger point in regard to their
Ctudtac opd ~ &c ,oecth1a tbot
services may be called upon in one of
the big games. Gushing is also show
ing up we'll.
Yesterday Captain Jones spent the
afternoon In batting up flies for the
fielding candidates to catch. After the
regular practice he had little special
work In his regular position of catcher,
Coach Carter pitching.
Two changes were Yesterday an
nounced In the Yale baseball schedule
by Manager Thornton. Trinity college
will be given April ] and the game
with Manhattan college was shifted
from March Is to %. Both will be
played in New Haven The Spring
field Training school was offered a
game here April but was obliged to
decline. That date was also offered
to the Waterbury Connecticut league
team but was too early for Durant's
men, Manhattan was shifted to date
three days later than the original one
because of fear the the original date
might prove too early for play. AL
though Yale is scheduled to open the
season March 81 with New York uni
versity. 1t is not now thought that a
game will be. possible so early in the
season.
Capt Tad Jones has been unable to
take the Yale players out of doors yet
but expects to do so by the last of this
week. They have had two weeks cage
drill.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
NAVY CREW LOSES DOUGLAS.

7 Annapolis, March 10.--Rowing at
the naval academy will suffer on ac-
count Of the loss of Douglas, who
broke rib wrestling Saturday even
ing. and is not likely to be in the boat
again Douglas IS captain OF the
football team, and the academy strong
man, and was doing great work as an
oarsman.
The Navy will row Columbia on
May 9, the latter sending a varsity
and probably a freshman crew. Har-
ward will row on May is. and It Is ex-
pected that the New York Athletic
club and the Ariels and Arundels of
Baltimore will send Junior crews on
dates to be fixed.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
GREAT DUCKPIN BOWLING.
The Three Team Has Average OF
ST. 1-3 Made.

Baltimore. Md, March io.-Wha. Ii
believed to be worlds duckpin rec-I
ord for a three game average in cons
petition was made here last night ovl
1.-THE Diamonds" of the Inter-ciuJi
league, local bowling organization.
The scores were SAB in the first garne,
500 in the second and $40 in the third.
a total of LIZA. This makes an av-l
erage of 81 1-S, which viii be claimed
as a worlds record until disproved.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
HARVARD LOSES CAHILL.

Worcester, Mass, March 10.-Har-
nv Cahill. the Harvard star athlete
will in all probability enter the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in the fall.
Cahill was counted upon as point
winner in the dashes at the intercol-
legiate games by the Crimson team
and his loss will be severely felt. He
is a star football player, and undoubt-
eddy would have occupied position in
the Harvard back field next fall.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11

In polo game that was a poor ex-
hibition of the grand game, New Ha-
Ven went down to defeat before the
Wanderers from Hartford last night,
1t was without question one of the
poorest displays of the game seen
here this season. And the crowd
was small one.
! Bones team had Lincoln, the lead
ing rush getter, on the front line
while Starkie's five had Schiller fill
Ing the latter's position on their rush
line. The loss of Farrell was with
cut question sorely felt by the local
five last night. And his absence
played havoc with the teams COM
bination plays From start to finish
there was not the slightest effort
made by either quintet to play pass
ing game. 1t was every man for
himself. The first period opened with
Lincoln and Warner on the rush line
In to play a slap bang game, and
the rubber was sent with lightning
rapidity from one end of the rink to
the other. For a time neither goal
tender had anything TO do, the shoot
ing being of the most erratic kind.
After three minutes and twenty Sec
onds of play the ball was sent In the
direction of Mullins cage by Schif-
fer. 1t had just roll enough to en-
ter the cage. going in unmolested
through Saunders getting in front of
Mullen, so that the latter was I'M
able to see the leather. Ten seconds
later Hart scored a clever goal, and
few seconds after Miller made. a
drive from the center which Mullen
was unable to stop. There was no
improvement In the play throughout
the second period during which time
each side scored a goal.
Hartford was penalized three times
and lost the goal they earned In this
period. In the last period Warner
retired and Lincoln pastured Bone,
but matters did not improve any and
Starkie's men sent the ball past Null
len for three tallies before Lincoln
secured the ninth and last goal OF
the game for New Haven.
The following 10 the score and
summary:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11

Very truly yours,
THE n. H. DEALERS ASSN,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
Upton CUP CONDITIONS.
Yachts Must Not Number Over 100
Feet Over All,

New York, March 10.-Conditions
governing the ocean race Of sailing
yachts for the $1,000 cup presented by
Sir Thomas Upton to be sailed under
the auspices of the Brooklyn Yacht
club were announced tonight.
The race is open to sailing vessels
measuring not, more than 100 feet,
extreme length, of any rig and belong
ing to any organized yacht club in
the world. The distance of the race
is 825 miles and will be started on
July 4 at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The course will be from Gravesend
bay to Fire Island lightship, then to
Northeast End lightship, off Cape
May, N. j., and return.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
WATERBURY, sWAMPs LEADERS.
New Britain Takes 0 TO Tumble in
Brass City.

Waterbury, March 10.-Water-
bury's polo team put up a great game
here tonight and had little trouble
in downing the league leaders, to
3. The game was marked by consid-
cradle roughness and Referee Leahy
had to separate Fahey and Jean and
later had to lend hand when ia
son and Jean mixed it up Almost
all of Cusick's forty-four stops were
on drives by Jean and Lyons, the
New Britain rusheres being we'll ia
ken care of by Holderness and Fa-
hey Higgins gave fine exhibition
of floor work and Gagged seven Of
Waterbury's nine goals. The home
team scored two goals in the first
period, five in the second two in the
third. New Britain scored once in
the second period and twice in the
third. The lineup:
Waterbury. Position. New Britain.
Jason, Loxson ......,...,.. Mercer
First rush.
Higgins .......,........ Harkins
Second rush.
Fahey ........... Jean
Center.
Holderness ..,............ Lyons
Halfback.
Cusick .........,,....., Bannon
Goal
Score, Faterbury 3. New Britain 81;
rushes. Jason 6. Mercer 6; stops, Ban
non II, Cusick 444; fouls, Jean 2,
lnentn. rofnraa InnhN
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
ARE TWICE LOSERS
New Haven Bowlers Drop
Match, Despite One
Good Game
FINAL GAME BRINGS 1894
Bridgeport Falls Twice at Meridcn-
Hartford Gets Two Games at
Waterbury.
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.


New Britain. March 10.-Notwith-
standing the fact that New Haven
rolled strong, they lost the game at
New Britain last night. The local
team captured the first two by a
small margin. The third game went
TO the visitors who rolled UP four
figures. Collett getting the remark
able score of 267, and Bcecher 222
in this game. Score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
AT THE RINGSIDE.

JackB in
The between Rawsan Flanagan which
Cyprus hall Cambridge March H. will
with a }. Lil 81 Bromfeld
gothic
Kid Marysvie Cal the
o another bout
again shifted Re Under the
of Burns The Mana
England
before talking
meetin a champion
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
MAKES DUCKPIN RECORD.
Providence Man Gets Three Strings
of 392

At Providence Monday night Kings
bury. a member Of one of the city duck
pin bowling team in a match series
broke the worlds record for a three
string at the ducks by scoring a total
of 1872 This is i've pins above the best
previous record. His high single was
also a record breaker, being 1874. His
scores were 1914, los, 100.