davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

WANTED-Two or three good solicitors; industrial insurance men preferred: guaranteed salary for beginners Apply Room 505 and 506 Title Guarantee Bldg.
 11-16-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

WANTED-Position by young man as as- sistant bookkeeper and collector; can give good references and use typewriter. am used to hard work and don't
 mind it. Address WI. care Age-Her- aid. 11-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

FOUR PASSENGER BUICK. Tn thoroughly A-No.-1 condition; a snap for some doctor; will be sold at a bar gain for quick purchase. Address Al care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Evils of Child Labor

The evils of child labor were deplored, as was the traffic in divorce.
 Catholics everywhere were urged to make prompt and vigorous protest against the publication of every news paper or magazine article offensive to the church, and to withdraw support from all such publications whose man agement paid no heed to written or oral protests.
 The establishment of an information al Catholic Press association was in dorsed.
 The concluding resolution follows:
 We protest against propagandas which embitter the working man, preach gospel of class hatred, of confiscation of private property, make marriage a mockery, deny paternal rights and responsibility and state con- trol and even ownership of the child.
 The new vice presidents elected were: Julius A. Collier, Shakopee, Minn.; c. ". Wallace, Columbus, Ohio; John T. Kelley, Milwaukee, Wis. New
 members of the executive board elect ed were: Henry Wessling, Boston, and F. W. Heck kenkamp, Quincy, H. Portuguese Resolution The federation adopted the follow ing resolution touching the Portuguese situation:
 "The American Federation of Catho- lie societies, numbering 3,000,000 of members In convention assembled at New Orleans, wishes to put on rec ord the horror felt at the barbarous inception of the so-called republic of Portugal.
 While proclaiming by faring man ifestos that they desired to inaugurate a regime of austere morality and im- maculate justice,' President Braga and his associates began their career as rulers by prosecuting religious men and women, without an accusation of a crime or the pretense of a trial. They made wholesale confiscation of the property of these religious people and dragged defenseless nuns from their schools, hospitals and orphanges, sub hitting them to violent insult "As men we consider that President Braga and his associates have dis graced thcir manhood, as citizens of a great republic we despise such a pseudo republic as they have set up, and as Catholics we repudiate such men as being any part of the great church that contributed so much to the glory of Portugal in the days of her world wide domination.
 "Therefore. be it resolved That we express our unqualified approval of the wise policy of the United States in de- laying to recognize this so-called re- public of Portugal because no stable government can be founded on injus- tice and upgodliness."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-White housekeeper. Apply to A. Cooper, 2221 33d avenue. l1-l3-7t WANTED-An experienced nurse. Apply 1709 18th avenue, south
 WANTED-Good colored cook, preferably to stay on place. Mrs. s. Domby, fifth street and 9th avenue. south, or phone Main S61. l-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
WANTED-MALE HELP

FIVE HUNDRED men 20 to 70 years old wanted at once for electric railway motormen and conductors; S6O to S1O0 a month no experience necessary; fine opportunity; no strike; write immedi- ately for application blank, enclosing stamp Address HIS, care Age Herald.
 l1-15-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-ROOMS THE AvALoN-Beautifuii furnished rooms; furnace heat bath, phone. 5os Fist street. corner 5th avenue. 11-1-tf HoTEI. MASON, 2o16 5th avenue. beauti- fully furnished rooms, steam heat, bath, phone; home comforts with hotel serv- ice. 11-1-tf FOR winter months. steam heat. elec- tric lights. elevator, bell boy and all service connected with a high-class ho- tel Rates, with cafe service, from s3.50 without bath, to the best rooms with private bath $7 per week. The Birming- ham Hotel. 11-4-tf FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, s3 per week up; steam heat; public and pri- vate baths. 242O-2422 Fourth avenue. Bell Main 410S. 11-l2-7t FOR RENTING partially furnished rooms for light housekeeping, modern, furnace heated home, South Fifteenth avenue. Phone Bell 5S44, main; refer ences required. 11-15-3t TWO nice large furnisher rooms; one small cook room for light housekeep- ing for rent. Peoples Phone 2451. 2417 Fifth avenue. n-15-4t BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms, con venient to bath; nice location; opposite park. 161S 9th ave, N, between 18th and 17th sts. 11-16-5t FOR RENT-Furnished front room with board in modern home on the South Highlands. Apply 1895 18th avenue, south. Bell phone 1864.
 911-tf-su-tu-thu FOR RENT-To couple without children three furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 11th ave, South: refer ences exchanged. Bell 1850 1o-4-tf-e.o.d. TWO nice large furnished rooms; one small cook room, for light housekeep- ing for rent. Peoples phone 2451. 2413 Fifth avenue. 11-17-4t FOR RENT-Large beautifully furnishel front room in a strictly modern home; especially suitable for a couple of young men: separate beds in room. TIT N. 23d st.
 THREE connecting rooms furnished for light housekeeping must be in walking distance Woodward building. Box 454. ONE or two well-furnished rooms, light housekeeping privileges. 1914 sth ave nue. Capitol park. n-17-2t-thu-su
 FOR RENT.
 TALK WITH ALAN JEMIsoN. 2113 FIRST AVENUE. S-6-tf FOR RENT-Cheap, modern offices. Macke Bldg. 21191s First avenue.
 10-6-tf FOR RENT-Office space, ground floor, most desirable, spaces $5 per month and upwards, including everything. 211s First ave Bell phone s26S Main. 10-2s-tf FOR RENTING will remodel three-story building, 2l07 2d avenue, for suitable tenant, putting In new front. tearing out rooms on the second and third floors if desired, and putting in ffrst-cass elevator A. A Adams & Co.,, 210S First avenue. 11-S-14t WANTED-To sub-rent, apartment, Sa- voy apartments; unfurnished; rooms; steam heat. Call or phone 220S Main.
 11-16-3t |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

WANTED-A hustling boy to work in theatres soliciting; good salary; chance for promotion. Answer quick. Lew, 1s22 2d avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

TO-DAY, not tomorrow eight large, love- ly lots, broom cottage, pretty grove, block of car line, convenient to schools and churches; $lSS6 Terms $35O cash, S25 month. B. F. Eborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

s2750-Equity in S-room home on Ave nue G. What have you to offer il exchange?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

YOUNG woman stenographer. we'll edu- cated and competent desires position;
 terms moderate; references. Address Stenographer, P. o. Box 660. 11-17-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

FOR SALE OR
 EXCHANGE. S1S00-120-acre farm, Etowah county; 3 houses and part in cultivation; un- incumbered. Val sell on easy terms or exchange for Birmingham property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

THE AvALON-Beautifull furnished rooms; furnace heat. bath, phone 503 Fist street. corner 5th avenue. 11-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

sl00O-Earle Place lot, 50x140: will build to suit purchaser; sell on easy terms or exchange for renting property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
INTERPRETATIONS

 INTERPRETATIONS WANTEDSPositoin by Al registered druggist as manager or would buy working interest; will go to any place In Alabama, Al references as To pusl- ness qualification etc Address N-o' care Age-Herald 11-13-5t WANTED-Position by experienced office man good penman and rapid on type writer; no cigarette smoker; references. J-S care Aqe.Herald 11-16-2t WANTED-Position by a young lady stenogrnpher who has a good educa- ton and can furnish the best of city references; has had two and one-half years experience Call Bell phone 2Sl2, Woodlawn 11-16-2t HONEST man wants work at once. Me Clay, 5O9 North 22d street. n-l6-Zt WANTED-Position in good firm as col lector and assistant bookkeeper; have experience in office; can use type writer. Address A-9, care Age-Herald.
 11-16-2t REFINED young woman wants position of any kind. Reed, 509 North 22d street. 11-16-2t WANTED-By young man, position in
 
 some experience in small town; willing to work cheap until worth more. Can give best of references as to my relia- bility. Address H. w., 2130 9th ave.
 11-16-2t W WANTED-Small set of books to keep at night by young married man; refer ences furnished. Address KS, care Age-Herald. 11-16-2t WANTED-Position by young man as as- sistant bookkeeper and collector; can give good references and use typewriter. I am used to hard work and don't mind it. Address WI. care Age-Her- aid. 11-16-2t WANTED-By a young married man, with thorough knowledge Of book keeping and some experience, posi- ton as bookkeeper. Can furnish the best of reference. Address R-S, care Age-Herald 11-17-2t YOUNG woman stenographer, well edu- cated and competent desires position; terms moderate; references. Address Stenographer, P o. Box 66o l-l7-7t LADY stenographer with some experi- ence wishes position where work is light. Call Bell phone S44S. n-17-2t IF YOU want a first-class stenographer, one that Is competent and you can de- pend on, address 1917 s. 14th street
 11-17-2t WANTED-Position by young man as collector; willing to start on small sal ary; can give good reference. Address O-s. care Age-Herald. 11-17-2t YOUNG lady stenographer with general experience desires position in law of flee; will begin on small salary until fa- miliar with the work; will leave the city. Address N-S, care Age-Herald.
 11-17-2t WANTED-Position as bookkeeper; have 25 years experience; can audit any books. Address P-S, care Age-Herald.
 11-17-2t WANTED-Position by experienced com missary man for coal mine, sawmill or office work; 95 years of age and mar ried; experienced in the lumber busi- ness; willing to go anywhere; refer ences; work cheap to show what l can do L. F. Self, Cleveland, Ala. 1-17-2t SITUATION wanted by machinist, die and pattern work; also automobile work. Call or address E. R. Miller, 420 North 18th street. city.
 Rooms - WANTED - Board WANTED-By young man room. with bath preferred, in heated house; state price. Address US, care Age-Herald.
 11-17-2t rooms for light house. keeping for couple Address S-S, care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

HOTEL MASON, 2o16 5th avenue. beauti
 fully furnished rooms, steam heat, bath, phone; home comforts with hotel serv- ice. 11-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

FOR winter months, steam heat, cleo tric lights. elevator, bell boy and all service connected with a high-class ho- tel Rates, with cafe service from B. 50 without bath, to the best rooms with
 private bath $7 per week. The Birming- ham Hotel. 11-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, s3 per week up steam heat; public and pri- vate baths. 242O-2422 Fourth avenue
 Bell Main 410S 11-12-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

LADY stenographer with some experi-
 ence wishes position where work is light. Call Bell phone 3443. l-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

MINGE, Room Steiner Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

taken for less than 25c for first inser- ffon. Cnsh must accompany order.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

in the nature Of the case should not and
will not be- II must suffice the world 10
know that the shores at each end Of
the canal are equipped with the most
powerful batteries that engineering
genius can devise and that the adjacent
waters are thickly underlaid with mines.
There will be other no less powerful de-
fences. unknown TO the world. There will
also, Of course. be vigilant. thorough and
efficient measures Of protection for the
locks and dams all along ne way. For
IL Is recognized that the dam and lock
type OF construction makes the canal
peculiarly vulnerable 10 attack and TO
damage. obstruction or destruction by
secret agents OF a helh-erent Against
such furtive menaces the guardianship
must be secret. but il must be incessant
and complete. We have no doubt that
t VIII be provided commensurately with
the open fortifications which our Wash
incton dispatches have described.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
Al The WHILE HOUSE.
rFrom The Trfb1ne Bureau.1


Washington. April 25.-The President de-
Iivered the principal address to-day at the
dedication exercises of the Carhesie
Library OF Howard University
The legislative situation In the House
was discussed with the President by Rep
resentatives Hayes. Wood and Fish.
senator owen. accompanied by Dr. Y. p.
Sewers and DR. George NJ. Kooer' urged
tho creation of a Department OF Bureau Of
Public Health.
Sefior Don Arturo Padro Aime'da'
Cuban Charge dAnaires at Washington
introduced to the President VI Nhegas'
Cuban Minister Of Finance; T. Gioergs
and G.. Patterson. all Of whom are in
Washington 70 attend the dedication
exercises tomorrow OF the international
Bureau OF American Republics.
Samuel ]. Roberts. editor Of The Lexing-
ton Leader" was a luncheon guest at the
White House.
The Presidents callers included Senators
Curtis. Warren and Burton. Representa-
tives Foss. Tawney. Townsend. Hanna.
Draper. Fish. Kendall. DENLY. Gaines and
Howard. ex-senator Hemenway. ex-Repre-
sentatives Hepburn and BOnynge and Cecil
won Republican National Committeeman
of Texas.
The President and Mrs. Taft, accompanied
bv CAPTAIN Butt. occupied box at the
New National tonight. to see James
Forbes's new play. TIE Commuters"
Mrs Frederick Eck.tein. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Taft for several weeks.
left here yesterday morning for visit In
New Haven, after which she Will return TO
her home In Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
GUARDING THE ClYai.

. General satisfaction. unless among
few QuiXotiSts. viii Dc felt because Of the
plans which are being carried out for the
military protection of the Panama Canal
the details OF which have been dis
closed. so far as Is fitting. in special cor
respondence O. The Tribune. II has been
understood from the beginning that the
canal viii lie amply fortified. as law and
morals permit and elementary com
mon sense and prudence require. The
few who think otherwise would do well
u consider suggesting tC GcrmanY HAT
the Kiel Canal should De lcft Uuguardod,
o. 10 France that when the Langueioc
Canal Is opened 10 the fleets OF the world
Il should have BJ fO-tincations and no
protection We can conceive no cOnyinc-
ing reason why the United States should
De more careless Of lts own security and
the security 81 us national possessions
than any other country
NOr, indeed, Us IL MY our OWL national
Interests which are 20 be- protected and
conserved by the f0rtIGcatiOas at Paua-
ma u The most extreme theory 81 al
truism should be adopted. AID Il should
building the canal purely for the Impair
tlal sake 0f the world a. large and WAS
20 be simpiy the trustee OF agent ~
other natiOBs-whicA we cannot con
cede-evcn then tbe duty of protection
would BE- no less obvious and urgent.
Tor in that case The United States would
be morally required 20 maintain the neu-
trality Of the canal and 20 bc ~ al
tiDcs aide 20 prevent any one power
from soiz.ng 0r destroying T. 10 tho 9.s-
ndaab;age OF another. Tho notion that
waterway ~ yast strategic yaluc
would l.e respected rs neutral By au iB-
feresiod bcl.ieercit, just because it was
called ncuiIal and left unprotected,
might perhaps DE believed by tbc ma
rincs. y ID were t0ld 30 Them Oh t8e
Greek kaiends.
The plans for the protection Or the
cxnAI are not, however, al disclosed, and
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
m WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau !


Washington. April 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Roosevelt are entertaining Mrs
Adolph Ladenburg, Of New York. and in
vited twelve guests 10 meet her at dinner
tonight Mrs. Ladenburg will be here for
several days and will attend the reception
al the opening OF the new building OF the
Bureau Of American Republics tomorrow
night.
Mrs. James s. Sherman was the guest Of
honor at a luncheon to-day given By Mrs
Henry r. Brown, when her niece. Mrs.
Arthur Parker. OF Detroit. was presented
to her guests. In the party were Mrs. John
MCGOWAN. Mrs. Thomas III. Anderson, Mrs.
Julian James. Mrs. t. De Witt Talmage.
Mrs Lyman Tiffany. Mrs. J. William Henry.
Mrs. W. X. Carr, Mrs. I. t. Mann. Miss
Temple. Mrs. Bowen. Miss Strong. Miss
Davis and Miss Morgan.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Sherman
VIII spend the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander van Rensselaer, at Camp Hill
Hail. their country place. at Fort Wash
ingtOn. A large dinner party will be en-
tertained in their honor on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Coolidge. OF Boston,
who spent the week end with Mrs Letter.
returned home to-day.
Mrs. J. Van vechten OlcOtt entertained
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

such restriction on the power Of con-
tract was broadly denied. The court
then said:
Inasmuch as sex Is no bar, under the
Constitution and law, to the endowlnent
OF woman with the fundamental and IN
alienable rights Of liberty and property
which include the right TO make her Own
contracts. the mere fact of sex VIII not
Justify the Legislature in putting forth
The police power Of the state for the pur-
pose of limiting her exercise OF those
rights. unless the courts are able TO see
that there is some fair. Just and reason
able connection between such limitation
and the public health. safety or welfare
10 be secured by IL.
The connection between such limita-
"uCn and the public health. safety ana
welfare" was not apparent to the
iudges on the Supreme bench Of Illinois
fourteen years ago. Now II has become
apparent. and this clarification of vision
pIoyes that the movement to regulate
the employment of women as well as of
children in industry is making progress
and upsetting the ldiSscS fGire doctrine
Of the recent past. The New York
Court OF Appeals has inclined in re-
cent decisions TO give free scope TO the
right Of contract and TO minimize the
protective Interference Of the police
power in regulating the employment of
women i'm industry or at occupations re-
ouiring labor in the evening or at night.
But the tendency OF the times is toward
fuller recognition of the rights of the
community where individual freedom
is prejudiciaI TO social welfare. AS fac
tors in industry, women do not stand on
the same footing rs men, and the In
terest Of society as a whole demands
that the state protect them from the
strain Of too exhausting physical labor,
even though ii may seem TO deprive
them 10 some extent Of equal power
with men 10 dispose on their own terms
of their own services.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
lSTERILTZTNG room

Experiments have recently been con-
Quoted on both sides of the Atlantic
with a view to killing baleful germs in
articles which are to be used for food
or drink. by means Of ultra violet" ra,.s
These rays are emitted by an electric
lamp, but they are obstructed nv or
dinary glass. for which. therefore II "a
necessary 10 substitute quartz u,or
sterilization is attempted. Though the
york las been undertaken in this coun-
try by Professor L. p. Gorham NJ,
Brown University. IL is possible-not to
say probable-that he was anticinataa
10y Professor Henri. OF the physiological
laboratories of the Sorbonne. Paris .s
Dr. Roux.. director of the Pastaur Ips,,-
tuto IN the French capital. deer,.a .,
worth while 10 describe before the par,s
Academy Of Sciences some Of the things
done by Professor Henri, the new line n
investigation Is not 20 be regarded as
unworthy OF attention.
That ultra violet rays have a per-
micidal power Is well attested IA =,
but efforts 10 utilize them I'm n nrac-
tical fashion are comparatively novel
Whether they VIII perform the service
q, which Professor Henri aims TO de-
vote them. and do So economically and
thoroughly. is a question yet 20 be
answered. II was long well known that
a filament of metal or some other sub
stance could be made TO glow brilliantly
by sending a current OF electricity
through IL. Yet properly Ia apply the
principle Ina the production Of an in
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
THE SUBWAY CONTRACTS.

If private capital has any desire 20
construct subways in this city It will
soon have an opportunity 10 show f.
Bids on the Broadway-Lexington ave
nue subway system are going TO be
asked on the alternative either Of con-
struction by private capital or Of con-
struction with the aid Of the city's
credit. Regarding the terms offered 20
private capitalists, one Cf the Public
Service commissioners. Mr.. BaSSett,
does not consider them sufficiently
liberal. hut they are substantially what
the Bradley -Gaffney- Steers group asked
for last spring. and ii IS probable that
the public would prefer 20 have these
particular routes constructed with the
city's credit rather than have the less
profitable parts Of the proposed system
cut off. 40 subway system would meet
the needs Of the situation which did not
DO just what this tri-b0rough route does
namely. reach out into the unoccupied
regions of the city and afford not mere
ly rapid transit 10 the built-up sections.
hut open new areas for The distribution
OF the people and the relief Of congeS-
ton Unless private capital is ready 30
undertake that task it Is probable that
public sentiment VIII prefer construc-
tion on the city's credit
As 10 the prospect that private capi-
tal VIII come forward with an offer 10
build the tri-hOrCugh route there are no
clear indications at present. Although
il has been known for n long time that
the Public Service Commission was in
tending 90 ask for bids on this subway.
there has been no evidence that capital
lists were taking an active interest in
the opportunity. outside. Of course. u
the Bradley -Gaffney-Steers Company.
and of that concerns interest little has
recently been heard. The Interborou.I,
company. which might be expected ia
bid IN order not 10 have a rival i'm the
field. appears 10 be occupied rather with
extensions Of lis present system. But.
81 ANY ease. If there is no bidder VINO
viii furnish his own capital the CITY
viii be in position 10 build the svs-
TEN as it built the present one. upon
fits own credit Furthermore. when il
Is completed the need Of suBways. will
br met for sufficient time 10 enable Ia,
public 10 review the situation and de-
tormine in what manner further rapll
transit development shall be carried on
whether Icy additional use Of the clty's
credit 10y Offering more favorable terms
10 private capitalists or by assessments
on the property 10 Doe benefited 10y the
building Of subways.