davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-11
FOur-State Fair.

We had the pleasure of spend
ing one day of this week at the
big Four-State Fair held in
Ogden, Sept. 6 to 10Th, and only
regret that we could not have
spent the whole week there.
Judging from the excellent pro-
gram carried out Wednesday,
we feel that there should be but
little kick coming from any
body. The attractions were all
up to the standard and the eX-
hibits in all departments A No.
|. The racing events, broncho
busting exhibitions, ball games,
etc, etc, were all that could be
asked for and the satisfied
crowds who visited the fair
grounds day by day is good
evidence that the fair was 0. X.
A detailed account of everything
would fill our paper for six
weeks in succe ssion, so we
simply conclude by saying that
those who missed the Four-State
Fair this season, m S e d a
splendid exhibition.
Bear River Valley was well
represented at the Fair; both
by visitors and exhibits.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-11

their journey around Cape Horn and
Good Hope to be again transformed into
ice for the endless journey across the
pole.
And Nansen didn't go over the pole.
His own tracing Of his course shows that
he was diverted around It.
We are by no means indorsing MIR.
Dalton's theory. We are simply men
ticning IL. And we are not yet quite sure
that even DR.. Cook has disproved It,"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-11

Can be depended uponN is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when it
is uscdin come ction with Chamberlain's
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it
means that it never fails to cure diar-
rhoea, dyscntery or bowel complaints.
1t is pleasant to take and equally valu.
able for children and adults. Sold by
All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-11
10000 Acres.

Carey Act Lands to be opened for set
Element at Arco, Idaho, on September
18th. Reduced rates via oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale September 18th to
l4th inclusive, limit September 1 Sth 2t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-11
The North
Pole =? =? =?


The recent discovery Of the
North Pole by DR.. Fredric A.
Cook, substantiates to a certain
degree the theory of Matthew
w. Dalton of Willard, that our
earth comprises three spheres
instead Of one, as many sup
pose. Mr.. Cook may have
found what is supposed to be
the North Pole, but isn't Mr..
Dalton's opinion that the pole
lies. beneath surface of ice
worthy of considerable con-
sidreation?
The fact that Cook failed to
find the Ten Tribes gives further
proof that they are located on
Dalton's supposed sphere that
connects onto our earth at the
north.
Cooks discovery may be u
stepping-stone to the literal
fulfilment Of the following
prophesy and lead to further
Investigations:
&" q - And they who are in the north
couHtrics shall come = 4 Shall no longer
stay themselves and they shall Smite the
rocks and the ice shall flow down at their
feet And an highway shall be cast
up in the midst of the great deep. y I"
Mr.. Dalton has plenty of
scripture to substantiate his
theory and everybody who is
interested in this subject should
read his work, entitled "A Key
to this Earth" Call at the
Globe Office and get a copy for
75c.
The following is taken from
the neutrality-suspicious. of last
Saturday:
MATTHEW DALToN's CHART.
at may be interesting, in connection
with DR. Cooks polar explorations, to
speak again on the chart drawn by our
Mormon friend, Mr.. Matthew Dalton of
Willard, Utah.
1t will not be easy to convince Mr.
Dalton that DR.. Cook has found the
north pole-and there are good many
other people who share his skepticism in
the matter. Part of them with the Dial
ton reason, part from other causes.
MIR. Dalton has issued little book
with illustrating charts, and cleasly sets
forth his idea. According to this work
which we live is but one of three globes
If you take three spheres. two of then
three inches in diameter and one siA
inches, spike them on an axis with tn,
large one in the middle, you will have
roughly, a representation of the Daltol
theory. He believes that at the pole
the convexity Of the earth's surface
slopes away, reverses into concave, ant
so forms the neck or spindle which give
passage from our earth to the globe t.
the north, So that the exact polor nortl
would be buried far beneath the earth o
Ice eurface, and impossible of reaching
by any traveller. And he believes-thi
very reverently-that in that northern
and smaller globe wait the Children o
Promise who will some day come bac
to this globe, aud possess it.
Prior to DR., Cooks journey, 1t Is Gel
tain that no one has gained position t
controvert the Dalton theory. Nanse
went into the ice In the Fran and Above
himself to be carried in the pack accros
- the top of the world aud down into tn
northern Atlantic. lie knew-as do mos
men-that there is constant movemen
Of the ice fields from the waters abov
Behring straits. through the region Q
perpetual frigidity, and down pas
Greenland, where the warmer wind
melt the masses, and make iceburgs ths
dot and endsnger the seas until they al
reduced again to water. and start 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
SPECIAL RATES < Via

Seattle. Wash, and Return .s72.70
 Tickets on sale daily until September 30 final return limit October 31, ac- count Alaska ucon-P cific exposition San Francisco and Return .c... $72.50.
 Tickets on sale daily until September 30, with final return limit october S1.
 Special Homeseekers' Rates to the west. Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month, limited to 25 days for return.
 For further information apply to P. Sid Jones, ID. P. A. Both phones 977, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
ONE GENT A WORD

UNI CENl A WURD | RATES-One cent a word n days no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order. INTERPRETATIONS WANTED-Posifion by competent lady stenographer; three years experience; spells and punctuates correctly; can furnish first-class references Address Y4s, care Age-Herald. S-29-St WANTED-By young man 21 years old, with high school education, position in an office Or wholesale grocery house; can use typewriter and shorthand; best of references. Address N-49, care Age Herald. S-29-St WANTED-A position as bookkeeper or office clerk, by an experienced young man; 25 years of age and married. Can furnish first-class references. F-49, care Age-Herald. S-29-3t WANTED-Experien shipping, receiv- ing and bill clerk, two years wholesale, grocery and packing house experience, desires position: small salary to start. H. D. Dyer, phone 2501 Peoples.
 S-3O-2t WANTED-Position in commissary or general store by married man with six years experience in commissary and general store work; Al references. Ad- dress Clerk, Box 18, Menlo. Ga
 s-9o-2t GOOD stenographer desires permanent position; can handle heavy work and spell correctly; won't start under $50. K-4s, care Age-Herald. s-9o-2t WANTED-By a young man IS years off 0.a0o opI Co4t ,rdo paf- erences given. Address S-5O care Age Herald. s-a-2t wANTED-A position as bookkeeper or cashier by an experienced young lady 21 years old. For more information call Peoples phone 2126 S-31-2t WANTED-Position as. private secretary by young man: graduate of law. Ad- dress V-5O, Age-Herald. S-31-2t WANTED-Young lady stenographer de- sires position, either permanent or tenn porary: have had two years experience: can furnish the best of references. Call Peoples phone 27S. S-31-2t WANTED-Position by rodman with sew eral years experience. Address Lock Box 1s2, city. S-31-2t WANTED-Position as teacher; the party Is graduate and holds a first grade certificate; seven years experience. Ad- dress A. L. Foster, Lafayette, Ala. WANTED-Position by young lady as stenographer and typewriter with some experience. Address Stenographer P. O. Box 14s. city s-31-St WANTED-Position as pianist in dancing school or theatre for winter by experi- enced lady pianist Address W-50, care Age-Herald. s-S-2t WANTED-Position by bookkeeper with business experience. holding Draughon Practical Business college diploma; will ling to work at reasonable salary; highest of reference. Address Nicholas, 2O05M Avenue C., S-31-2t WANTBD-Position by energetic, experi- enced well educated woman as stenog- rapher or bookkeeper experienced in filing and using adding machine. Ad- dress T-5O care Age-Herald. S-31-2t
 REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE.
 $250-Lot 50x156, near Powderly car line; terms sl0 cash, balance 8 per month. Lot 50x200-8th ave, $l000.
 Lot Cotton ave, between Mcconnell and Charles street, 50x190 $1O00.
 hap,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
WANTED-HELP

GOVERNMENT clerks at Washington wanted; s75 monthly; examinations in Birmingham September 2s; coaching free. Franklin Institute, Dept e-Y,
 Rochester. N. Y. 7-21-to-9-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY TO LEND
 MONEY loaned salaried people and others without security; cheapest rates; easiest payments: offices fin s6 principal cities; save yourself money by getting my terms first D. H. Holman. room 1A Watts building. 2oos 3d avenue. Lily REAL estate loans to suit you In amount, terms and interest; can pay back month iy or yearly; will take second mort gage. The City Loan and Banking Co. iOS Ncrth 2lsi street. Bell phone 24o
 10-16-n WHY pay rent when you can own your own home at a monthly payment less , than rent? We will build you home, allow you to pay for same month ly For each s1o00 you pay us s7.5o per month together with 5 per cent, simple interest. For information in reference to our plan call or address c. B. Tay- Tor. Brown-Marx Bldg. Room 940. Bir- mingham. Ala. S-3-eod-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
.ONE GENT A WORDON CENT 4 WORD|

RATES--One cent n word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inscr- fton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
looms = WANTED = Board

FTRST-CLASS board and rooms. 1923 Avenue H. S-26-7t EXCELLENT meals and room. Phelan Flats, 2016 9th avenue. S-27-7t WANTED-Rooms for housekeeping; walking distance city or Woodlawn. G-50 Age-Herald. S-29-3t-su-tu-thu FOR RENT-Couple without children de- sire to rens 8 unfurnished rooms. second floor. for light housekeeping; all con veniences. Peoples phone 1903; 71o South Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
EHGVfNGG@i0c at 192 4th avenue. SIS

WANTED-Two or three wall tents; sec
 ond-hand; in good condition; not less than 12x16. R. P. Dunlop. care Mclean
 Lumber Co.,, city. S-3l-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
ONE CENT 4 WORD.

RATES-One cent a word day; no ad. tnISen for less than 25c for first inser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

WANTED-Neat appearing city salesman who can stand prosperity. Apply be- tween S:3o and 11:0 PA Brown-Marx building. k. Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
MANUFACTURERS

ROOMS and board. 22os 9th avenue.
 S-16-15t NICE cool room with board, 7ls South 20th street. S-13-30t BEAUTIFUL room with board, South Highlands. 123e s. 2Oth street s-15-1at FOR RENT-Beautiful front room, with board 1912 12th avenue. south. S-22-10t
 S-H-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

RATES-One cent a word day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first iDser- ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

RATES-One cent n word n day; no ad. taken for less than Poe for first fnser- tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
REAL ESTATE

hEAJ LkO IA l IL
 FOR SALE. $250-Lot 50x156, near Powderly car line; terms sl0 cash, balance 8 per month. Lot 5ox2Oo- -sth ave, $l000. Lot Cotton ave, between Mcconnell and Charles street, 50x190. x1O00. Ten acres on Alabama Great Southern railroad and Tuscaloosa pike road for manufacturing site; long time payments if desired.
 L. G. PETTYJoHN. Phones 11o1 and 4& .s2eM Sd Ave.
 For Sale. A five-story and basement store build ing, two blocks from First National Bank bldg.
 FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE. 7-room cottage, S2s 1st avenue. West End. broom cottage, 713 18th street. Groom cottage, 1203 17th street. 16-rooms, two-story, 720 21st street.
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. Groom cottage, 617 18th street. broom, two-story, 251S Avenue F. 7-room, two-story. 1NS 10th avenue. j. H. HElNEkE R. E. ( l. A. CO.,,
 AGENTS. Phones g n4 N. Hist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

WANTED-Sales manager for special real estate proposition in live south ern city; salary and commission; high grade proposition and strong company. Applicant must have clean record and be able to get results himself, also to manage men and get results from them. Two openings good climate, permanent work. Also want man who can organ ize and carry through southern deal in north and west relating to factory sites and locating factories in the south, with idea of coming south as man. ager when organized Write American Securities Co, Mobile, Ala. S-31-7t WANTED-Gentleman assistant book keeper, in walking distance of office in Woodlawn. Address D-50 care Age Herald
 WANTED-Whit boy, IS to 20 years old, to care for horse and carriage and do general yard work; foreigner preferred. Call Bell phone No. 15S9.
 -31-3t-t11-th1I-s1I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

RATES-One cent a word day, ad. taken for less thnn 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

WlANTED-A position as bookkeeper or cashier by an experienced young lady 21 years old. For more information call
 Peoples phone 212S. S-31-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

WANTED-Desirabe young man as room
 mate; large. fine front room. Reason able. Also one large room. Apply 2o21 9th avenue. north s-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

WANTED-Gentleman desires lady 10 assist in office and travel; must be at tractive and intelligent. Call at once. room S1 Southern hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-Salesman of good address for first class industrial propositions; only those with Al references need apply. Address H-10, care Age-H Herald.
 8-26-7t WANTED-Salesmen to handle a high grade proposition. Apply 215 Brown Marx building from to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

RATES-One cent n word a day, no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
w WANTED-FEMALE HELP

pWANTED-Nurses Apply Copeland &
 Solomon's Infrmary. Park avenue and Fist street. S-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

WANTED-By a young man IS years old, work after 2:3O and Saturdays. Ref erences given. Address S-50, care Age Herald. S-H-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
FOR RENT---ROOMS

FOR RENT-Front rooms. 2o3O 9th ave.
 3-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

WANTED-Position in commissary or general store by married man with six years experience in commssary and general store work; Al references. Ad- dress Clerk, Box 1s. Menlo, Ga
 S-3o-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

GOOD stenographer desires permanent position; can handle heavy work and spell correctly; won't start under $50
 K-49, care Age-Herald. S-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

FOR sALE-Grocery store in good neigh borhood in city. with good customers Address M49. care Age-Heraid. s-31-2t FOR SALD-Certifcate for ssS accepted as actual cash on purchase "Rosemont' lot. VIII sell for sl5. Apply 112 North Twenty-nrst street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

FOR SALE-1o high-grade Jersey mich cows: 1 yearling Spanish jack; 1 fine brood jennie; the above stock can be seen at Leonards Stock Farm. near Cook Springs, or see J. F. Leonard 12th avenue and 36th street. city.
 s-2q-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31

SA WE'LL School of Millinery Regu- lar millinery training school. Write for catalogi 401a Whitehall street,
 Atlanta. Ga. 6-27-30t- t-su- tu-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
INTERPRETATIONS

WANTED-Position by competent lady stenographer; three years experience;
 spells and punetuates correctly; can
 furnish first-class references. Address Y49, care Age-Herald. S-29-3t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

will rank right along with Moses?
But" you say, II can't do these
things; am tied at home. There never
is a chance here to do anything" Miriam
was watching a. little baby hidden on
river. Suppose she had said that her
staying there wouldn't help the baby, and
that IL he were to be killed she didn't
want to see it. and suppose she had gone
TO some occupation more appealing to a
young girl She would have missed the
opportunity Of her life, for who could
have called the child's real mother?
There are pages of j. r. Miller's book,
Girls, Their Faults and Ideals" that L
would like to quote; but this Chat is grow
ing too long. But / am going to quote the
morning prayer OF the Kings Daughters,
and I want all of you to learn 1t: Take
me, Lord. and use me today as Thou wilt
Whatever work Thou hast for me to do,
give II into my hands. II there are those
Thou wouldst have me 10 help in any
way send them to me. Take my time and
use it as Thou wilt. Let me be a vessel
close TO thy hand and meet for Thy serv-
ice to be employed only for Thee. and for
ministry for others i'm Thy name"
With such a prayer you should be able
TO keep house. sew. or go out and meet
the world In exactly the frame of mind
conducive to happiness and to faithful
accomplishment Of life's duties.
Ruskin says that God gives us strength
enough and sense enough to do what He
wants us to do. and that If we tire our
selves out or puzzle ourselves out it is
our own fault
Faithfully yours.
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
A Practical Flower Talk.

Dear Sisters of the Household; ! come 10
have flower talk with you this lovely Septem-
Der afternoon | find some OF you are interest
cd in flowers and roofing No yard Is
roses, and it is Of these come TO write aoont.
First, must have the bed well enrlcheh;
then plant a cutting of well rpened wood elght
or ten inches long. taking care not 10 leave
many buds or joints above ground. Plaov
glass can over the cutting; keep the grouni
we'll stirred worked and water when dTy.
I have r'cted roses this way as early az the
last Of August, but prefer TO wait later TN
the rains set in; then they won't require SO
much attention.
When | started my yard ten years ago i
waited until the first Of February placing
remain until warm days in April; then th'y
were so nice and pretty. l find all Kinds "i
cuttings do best unCeF glass.
Now, IL is no easy job TO root flowers, nut
requires constant care and attention. / wish
all rose lovers could my Cloth Of Gold a
running rose on my veranda; II forms com
rlete shade and would have been much better
If | had provided Stats for il to wind on IN
stead of cutting IL back where it would get IN
the way. 1t Is a constant bloomer, and nave
a Marechal Neil. too. hut IL is nothing like
as hardy a rose as the Cloth of Gold.
to fail not bloom satisfactorily, is to cut
thcm back severely and apply lots Of manure TO
them.
1t IS now time to look forward to the beauty
Of the chrysantbemums. / have cut down Jay
dahlias and enriched my runners to give them Il
white ones, and have started to pinching
them out--thnt is, the smaller buds expect
TO have some nice flowers by the middle CT
October.
MRS. T. ]. ROBINSON.
Greenville. Ga, Route 5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
Perennial Phlox
For Fall Planting

From now until the middle OF November Is
the best time to plant perennial garden phlox,"
declared woman who adds to her yearly an
come by raising phlox and selling both the
plants and cut flowers. ''-Aere are Few plants
easier TO start and raise TO perfection than
the perennial phlox. have more than one
hundred varieties. and all Of them produce
beautiful truSses of flowers in abundance Win
comparatively little care.
.IhIox will grow in or shade. but II ap-
pears 10 best advantage in partial shade. When
protected from the hot rays or the sun the
This is especially true Of the lighter shades,
the lilacs and vioiets in particular The orll-
liant reds and crimson also much more
affective when seen IN diffused light, though
their colors are not so readily affected By ine
sun.
Fhould be spaded deep. two feet Is not too
much, and where the land is new ] always
have 1t trenched. PhlOx does best in rich sandy
loarn and where fertilizer Is necessary, as IL
usually Is. well Totted horse manure is the best
The plants should be set so that the crostF
is about two inches below the surface. am
The soil should he pressed firmly aDcut II.
Young PLANTS from cuttings are tar ''''
vigorous than old plants divided. / usually
grow my plants from cuttings and sell them
when they have froa. thee TO live eyes. These
erlv nlanted give the best results In plant
ing nhlox It is we'll TO remember that n a
quantity Of bloom is wanted large clumps
should be used. and whore you wish 70 main
tain such groups several years you need only
fork into the ground inch or two OF manure
every spring.
''If you want to keep your varieties uus you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
After a Years Absence.

Dear MISS ThomaS: 1t has been year since
l attempted to try to write, and even now I
am at loss to know what to say that will
interest the Household. There has been so
many subjects for discussion and should
blunder / that sister Of mine ready to
laugh. Dear readers let me tell you l have
stood some things. My life has not been streWn
with flowers. By the eye Of faith l expect
to see to do my duty. In the last seven years
we have buried three precious babies we have
little, girl, five years old. and It's my wish
to try to raise her she should be- l am
very careful OF her playmates.
You can imagine how near my heart came TO
breaking when Just two months ago | was
awakened In the night to find our darling baby
diving. | have an abscess in my side caused
by typhoid fever, but by vim and resolution
/ dc my housekeeping. cooking washing and
ironing aud most anything l want to. The
will takes us long way. We have been mar
ried eight years, and my husband is just as
sweet and nice to ne as any one can be.
don't think he could be better, lac never gets
out of humor nor even comes ih cross. He
milks for me, draws all my water, does every
thing he can to help me. He never has to ask
me where his clothes He knows always
right where to get everything. We haven't
much Of this worlds goods but happy.
When 40 to church he Sits with and Is
.ust es attentive every way he was when
he was my beau. / would not exchange places
with no one. Ny Frank is what l call model
man. I think Mrs. Holly Leaf has been cen.
sured rather severely. We should not be too
severe in our criticism Of others; we do not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
FASHION NOTES
fans are small.

Fashionable fans are small.
Most of the new coats show added fullness.
Shadow striped mohairs are excellent fol-
travelling wear.
All the pretty, faded, washed out dyes Goa
tnue 10 be modish.
Birds perChed on top OF parasoI handles are
seen everywhere.
New turbans are all large and generally are
simply trimmed.
There is a rumor that jackets will not figure
in the autumn styles
High wasted, one-piece frocks are quaint and
charming for children.
Black sashes accompany many colored gowns,
ana are even worn with white. go
Rounanian embroidery appears on many hats.
hloEses. frocks and coat suits.
Gold and silver threads and colored silks are
much used TO ornament filet net lace
Sashes are used wherever line needs length
ening or floating ends will enhance an erect
FIIet lace or embroidery on netting is one
of the most fashionable trimmings OF the hour.
Gold and silver chateIaine bags are In pad
form for tailor mades and other forenoon wear.
Cross stitch embroidery has revival II Is
used on cushion covers. table covers. bags, etc.
There is a fad for seeming fans by keeplna
ssndalwood in the fan box or by the use II
sachet.
Silk covered hairpins are a recent Invention.
They are said to stay IN the hair longer than
the old kind.
Leaves and scrolls are seen in abundance in
new laces and designs which SAVIOR or heraldie
devices popular.