davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
Rooms-WANTED-Boa

I, by mother, daughter and child, years old, three nice con- meeting rooms in private family with
 owner. where there are no other chil- dren; gas, water and bath; first floor; only reasonable rent considered; immedi- ate answer; references exchanged. D-b2. care Ape-Herald. o-G-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

FOR SALE-Elegant colonial dining
 table; solid mahogany; extension.
 For particulars address E-52, care Age Herald 2-22-r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

STOP paying rent. You can pay for a home in a short time for what you
 are now paying out in rent. Own your own home. Come in and let us tell you how National Home Investment com pany, 1g1O Brown-Marx Bldg. 2-27-32t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

FOR SALE-Five million feet yellow pine timber on Warrior river; H.50 per M feet. Address E-53, Age-Herald.
 o-25-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

FOR sALE-Six shares Bullard Car Door stock; 80 a share. Address T-53 care
 Age-Herald. 2-B-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

SELL lots. See me Ravee Norris with 1 s. Bethea & Go. 2-A-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
INTERPRETATIONS

WANTED-Situation nine years office experience; bookkeeper, manager or as
 sistant; capable, sober, willing; age B
 reference and bond. Address N54, cart Age-Herald. 2-26-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
ON[ CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-One cent word a day; no ad. tnken for less than o5c for first inser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

FOR RENT-Our hotel at Ohatchie. Ala, for the season 1910. Parties who are not financially able to conduct the business or who can not furnish the best of references need not apply. Hotel completely furnished throughout, in cluding linen, dishes, etc. Call PIT Sd avenue, city. Ingram Lithia Water Co.
 2-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

or three unfurnished
 rooms east of 2oth street. D-4o care
 Age-Herald. z-zo-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

sufficient historic foundation to give t,s-, certain instruction value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

FOR RENr-By owner modern 7-room, 2-story house. screened. Bell phone 5so0
 2-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

FOR SALE-s6250, new, modern. Broom residence. 18th street. south s75oo, res idence, 10 rooms, 7th avenue. E1x190. s5Ooo. 100 foot corner. E and 27th, im- proved s10,0O0. 40x100. 23d street, near 1st avenue s1S. coo, 4ox1Oo. 3-story brick. 2d street, near 3d avenue. s250o0, 50x140. 2-story brick 2d avenue, near 21st.
 s25,o0o, 1o0-foot corner 4th avenue; close in; improved. s1s000, 100 feet, near Terminal station; improved W. p Iaadv & Co 2-T-Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
FOR RENT

4s4 Brown-Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

FOR SALE-s35Oo, s-room house; large lot, with fruit; well located at West
 End. W. H. Tharpe & Co.,, Watts
 Bldg. 2-27-ot-su-mo-We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT-Front rooms. zos0 sth ave.
 a-24-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

II. M. ROBERTS ON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

SMALL, nicely furnished room Tor gen. tlemen; reasonable rent Apply 2113
 5th avenue 2-1s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

I have tested this opinion of mine, fair
 Harry Peyton Steger, once uINn time,
 3S years ago. I wrote two different re-
 views under different names. Listen: The
 book discussed and reviewed upward and the other review giving 1t hades; the lat won the prize? Sweet Mellen's Fed Up ward: they'll do 1t every time. may not be fair judge, but about that review contest just discussed I pur- posely made one better than the other and the one bearing my name won the prize.
 I am simply trying to give you warn ing.
 ..Hoher As Die Kirche," by Frau vor Hillern. (Charles E. Merrill Co) Won Hillern's ''Hoher As Kirche'' haa just left the press as one of Merrills German text. The book as edited is sent forth by
 Frederick W. J. Heuser, instructor ir the German languages and literatures ir Columbia university Perhaps the most noticeable thing about this book Is the large German, open ant out type and open page in notes ant vocabulary.
 The readers' eyes are not strained here This is the first German text that copies | the latest German edition with its va rious emandations.
 Closely related to the texts are some exercises in composition and syntax pre- l pared on an original plan, which shoult Five the pupil real mastery of the basis | of the German syntax.
 | A full page portrait of Albrecht. re- | production of one of his wood-cuts and | two AItbreisach views form the appro- priate illustrations for this book. | While this book is one of the favoritt
 stories of high school teachers and pupils
 charming. wholesome, dramatic, witt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
DYING PRAYER OF M'kiNLEY.

Victim of the bullet of a cowardly
and half-erazed assassin, President Nc
Kinley had fought a losing fight with
Death. The supreme moments OF his
passing are thus described by James
Creelman's "On the Great Divide:
'In the afternoon of his last day on
earth the President began to realize
that his life was slipping away. aud
that the efforts of science could net
save him. He asked Doctor Rixey to
bring the surgeons in. One by enc the
surgeons entered and approached the
bedside. When they were gathered
about him the President opened his eyes
and said:
1t is useless, gentlemen; think we
ought to have prayer
THE dying man crossed his hands On
his breast and half closed his eyes.
There was a beautiful smile on his
.countenance. The surgeons bowed their
heads. Tears streamed from the eyes
of the Whitehead nurses on either side
Of the bed. The yellow radiance Of the
sun shone softly in the room.
e" Our Father. which art in Heaven
said the President in a clear, steady
voice.
''The lips of the surgeons moved.
" 'Hallowed be Thy name. Thy king
dom come. Thy will be done
''The sobbing of a nurse disturbed the
still air. The President opened his eyes
and closed them again.
4" Thy will be done III earth as it is in
Heaven.
"A long sigh. The sands of life were
running swiftly. The sunlight died out,
the raindrops dashed against the Win
dows.
"'Give us this day our daily bread;
and forgive us our debts as we forgive
our debtors; and lead us not into temp
tation, but deliver us from evil
Another silence. The surgeons looked
at the dying face and the friendly lips
" For Thine is the kingdom, the
power and the glory. forever. Amen.
Amen whispered the surgeons.
Then the light faded from the eyes of
the much-loved President, and he
Joined the triumphant hosts on the
other side of the dark river. How
beautiful the passing of this Christian
soldier and statesman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
NOT THE AMERICAN WAY.

In the special service of The Herald
Republican there is a story that will
appeal to those who sympathize with
young men and women whose love af-
fairs go wrong The dispatch in ques-
ton states that Prince Frederick
Henry of Prussia, cousin of the EN-
peror William, has embraced the Ro-
man Catholic faith, added his entire
fortune to the church and entered an
Italian monastery as monk. The
fortune given the church is estimated
at s1.25O,OCO.
There is a romance back of the story
of the prince entering a monastery. The
young lord became infatuated with an
actress by the name Of Bauer some
time ago. The kaiser not only banished
him from court but sent him into exile
as well. After wandering about for a
time he sought religious consolation.
"Oh, religion, sweet solace of the in
jured heart" 1t never occurred to
Prince Frederick to tell his royal cousin
TO go to thunder, marry the girl and
be happy ever afterward. That's what
an American would have done under
similar circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

time Haliey's comet appeared prepare
tons for its reception were not SO ex-
tensive and the data secured did not
amount to much. 1t will be different in
this year of our Lord. If any stray
facts get away it won't be the fault of
the scientists.
Few men now alive remember Hal
ley's comet in 1885. Those who existed
at that time were either so young that
they cannot recollect the circumstance
or so old now that they have forgotten
all about it. There are a few excep-
tons. Fernando Jones of Chicago is
one who saw the comet, tail and all
three-quarters of a century ago, aud
has given it out quietly that he ex-
poets to see it again seventy-five years
hence. John Bigelow and Julia Ward
Howe, both still vigorous intellectually.
also remember the excitement caused
by the appearance of the strange light
in the sky in the long ago.
From now on until the climax on
May Is We shall hear more or less about
the HALEY comet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
A SUNDAY REFLECTION.

With Sabbath morning dawning
bright and fair the SHOWS of win
ter dissolved, the birds singing in
the trees, the leaves bursting forth and
the early flowers lending fragrance tc
the air, all nature seems to be imbued
with the promise of still more glorious
things to come when the weary pilgrim
on earth lays aside his staff at the end
of his journey. eff man die shall be
live again?" Decidedly. yes. The
thought is beautifully expressed by
Victor Hugo:
Il feel in myself the future life. |
am like a forest once cut down; the
new shoots are stronger and livelier
than ever. 1 am rising. know. toward
the sky. The sunshine is on my head.
The earth gives me it's generous sap,
but heaven lights me with the reflection
of unknown worlds.
You say the soul is nothing but the
resultant of the bodily powers. Why,
then, is my soul more luminous when
my bodily powers begin to fail? Win
ter is on my head, but eternal spring is
in my heart. 1 breathe at this hour
the fragrance of the lilacs, the violets
and the roses as at 20 years. The nearer
1 approach the end the palmer 1 hear
around me the immortal symphonies of
the worlds which invite me. 1t is mar
velous, yet simple. 1t is a fairy tale.
and it is history
For half a century l have been writ
ing my thoughts in prose and in verse;
history, philosophy. drama, romance.
tradition. satire. ode and song; 1 have
tried all But 1 feel I have not said the
thousandth part of what is in me. When
go down TO the grave l can say, like
many others, I nave finished my days
work. But 1 cannot say. I have fin
lshed my life. My days work will be-
gin again the next morning. The tomb
is not blind alley; it is. thorough
fare. 1t closes on the twilight. it opens
on the dawn"
The burden imposed upon all man.
kind feels lighter when we realize that
this life. with its joys and sorrows, its
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

start feud between President Taft
disappointed. While Roosevelt is i'm
petuous and strong in his likes and dis
likes, having an opinion which he is
ordinarily not backward in expressing,
it is inconcefvable that he should be
dragged into the private quarrels of
the former chief forester, who was de-
prived of his office for cause. Just
now the Republican party is cursed
with a handful of pharisees who
get upon the housetops and thank God
that they are not as other men are.
Pinchot is one of them. While public
official he was not satisfied with at
tending to the duties assigned him. He
needs must interfere with the work of
however. could Pinchot make mis-
take. He knew himself to be pat
tern of purity and the quintessence Of
all that is honorable and upright.
But about the meeting in Genoa.
Pinchot's purpose is to poison the mind
of Roosevelt against the administra-
ton of President Taft, and to induce
the ex-President to cast mis- Influence
in the scale against the Republican
party when he arrives in the United
States. That much is apparent upon
the surface. Not content with having
caused a congressional investigation
upon the slightest of provocations in
the effort to embarrass Mr.. Taft, Pin
chOt now seeks to estrange two life
long friends. It is petty business,
worthy only of those small in mind and
envious in nature.
Theodore Roosevelt viii reach the
shores of his native land some time in
June. After listening to the plaudits
of his countrymen, the prediction is
ventured that he will take up the
cudgels for the Republican party and
back the administration of President
Taft to the full extent of his ability.
Until he arrives and declares himself,
1t viii be the part of wisdom to take
all stories concerning his attitude with
a grain of allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
EVIDENCE AccuMuLArlNe.

The net ordinary receipts of the gov
eminent on Friday last showed a sur
plus over the net ordinary expenditures
of $4,000, of which 100000 came from
the new corporation tax. Some new
evidence crops out every day concern
ing the extraordinary manner in which
the new tariff law is building up the
finances of the government. Outside of
the corporation tax the surplus receipts
over the expenditures was $4,000. At
the same ratio this would give surplus
of SS,000,0O0 in round numbers at the
end of the year without the corpora
tion contributions. a most remarkable
showing, Allowing that the supreme
court will not declare the corporation
tax unconstitutional, Uncle Sam is GER
tain to be in affluent circumstances be-
fore snow flies next winter The proof
of the pudding is the eating. Watch
the revenues of the country grow under
the new tariff law
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
WILL MEET AT cAREw VILLA.

Clifford Pinchot, self-constituted
guardian of the forests and pretty
much everything else belonging to the
United States. win meet Theodore
Roosevelt in Italy tomorrow and un-
fold his tale Of woe. The average
American citizen has ceased to be in
terested in Pinehot He played a star
engagement for a few months, kicked
up all the trouble he could and betook
himself to Europe. The investigation
of the land office and interior depart
ment is still with Us. but even that has
ceased to be interesting. Just what
grounds Mr.. Pinchot has for complaint
no one but himself knows What Mr..
Roosevelt may think about the matter
does not cut any figure at this stage
of the game. If Pinchot expects to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
CLIMAX MAY 10.

Five weeks hence and HaIley's comet
will make its nearest approach to the
earth and a shower of meteorites is ex-
pected to enliven the occasion. Then
the heavenly visitor win recede and
pass into obscurity for another sew
enty-five years.
The earth will pass through the tail
of the comet about May is, and the
scientists will take advantage of the
opportunity to make observations Chief
Willis Moore of the weather bureau has
instructed the section directors and all
others under him to be prepared to
gather all possible information for the
use of future generations. The last
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
5
renting
pay?
pay
renting

Yes and no. Yes. if you rent tc
a person; no If you rent from
somebody.
A big difference between to and
from. A bigger difference be-
tween renting and owning. You
who have not a home of your
own can have one without stint
ing yourself and saving. for
years to collect together the
price which somehow never
comes.
Every twelve years you rent
YOU pay the landlord the price
Of the house you have been oc-
copying. WIN you stop it.?
Groom brick. sth South, near
Sth West; $3.50. Terms like
rent.
5000 broom modern brick
. cottage, on 9Th East near Gin
South; east front. Easy terms.
Broom cottage. 9Th West St.,
near I'd North; large lot; 500
cash and $50 per month buys
this.
$3.50 for 5-r0om modern
home on + street. easy terms
can be arranged.
$500 will buy an 6-rOom mod
ern brick home, p block from
the Temple. Very little money
will give you possession.
g, 750-The best built modern
cottage of 4 rooms in the city.
Southeast 1t is brick. and has
a south front. $3.50 cash and So
per month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

caresses and cares, is but the trial
stage-that real existence is yet to
come. With Hugo let us say that
eternal spring is in my heart"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-06
Veal In New StNle.

Get two pounds of the breast even
II there is to be no company, for II
can be eaten cold the next day. Roll
out the long narrow piece and FIJI II
with a stufIing of dry, stale white
bread, and chopped pimentos seasoned
with cayenne and salt. Mix the mass
together with olive oil, put in a raw
beaten egg and lay the dressing on
the veal. shaping this into a roll.
Skewer or tie with cords and dredge
with -four, pouring over a little olive
oil to start the roasting if there is lit
tie fat.
This must be thoroughly done to be
perfect, and when It is served the
carver cuts a round slice, putting the
stunlng beside It and covering the
two with the gravy.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-06


lovely restraint which is shown in tho
good things U.s.. balanced by a superflu-
ity of ornament, gushing abandon as
YOU might say. that brings blush to
tho modest check Ia it possible. you
think, any woman would wear such
horrid thingsl When garments in
coarse lawn and cambric are trim.
med I'm this way they seem so inap-
proprlate. that only to look on them
dulls the appetite for elaborate lin
geric. Let me be plain forever more.'
you growl. and 20 forth with a nun.
like petticoat treated only to hems
and tucks"
The best results I'm lingerie are cor
respondingly attractive. and the end
less variety OF materials now used for
the purpose gives a gratifying variety
Fancy lawn skirts, nounccd with dot
ted muslin or cross barred muslin. and
rightgowus. chemisos and underbodies
are all made of these dainty weaves.
| The expensive batistos and dimities,
the crinklcd crepes and handkerchief
| lawns once regarded as exclusively for
outside wear. are now used for all
kinds Of undcrEarmouts
With lawns. linen and cotton some
new insertions that look like canvas
are much used and several kinds OF
/ lace appear ON % single potticoat Taste.
! iul mouuErams I'm hand embroidery are
now de rigeur and ribbons are run
| through a lawn insertion with slits OF
. the exact width
With the exception of the Joining OF
the seams. which Is done by ma
chine every garment constructed In
perfect taste should be made by hand.
a delicate touch Of color sometimes
appears I'm the figured dimities. but the
general preference IS for all white,
with only the ribbons tinted.
The illustration comprises very
smart potticoat and corset cover OF
nainsooll The skirt Is gored. and the
two cuts show II may be made either
with a deep or a narrow hounce. For
dressy costume the nounce could
be OF lawn, with lace instead of the
cambric trimmings. shown herewith
The underbodice is hand embroidered.
and can be made in a single piece. ex.
cept the tail for the tucks at the sides
NJ Il into the figure.
Good undervests for summer are OF
isle or Italian silk-the vests which
are not ribbed Three of very ex-
cellent gauze-lisle can be had for a
dollar. and one dollar and twenty-five
cents will buy a dainty silk vest with
lace edge and ribbon drawstrings.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-06
MAMMOTH SNAKE
CAPTURED ALIVE
HUGE MONTANA MONSTER MEAS.
UREs OVER EIGHTEEN FEET
IN LENGTH.
TERRORIzES A WHOLE TOWN
For Years the Village Of Laurel, In
Little Pryor Mountains Has Suffered
From the Depredations Of This
Reptile.

Butte. Mout-The story Of an ex-
traordinary battle between two
sheepmen and a mammoth snake, com
ing from Laurel, a remote section OF
Montana. in the Little Pryor noun
tains, has caused great excitement
among naturalists and others The
huge reptile, declared to be larger
than any ever heard Of before lo-
Gated in this region and Of a species
as yet unidentified. was taken alive
after a thrilling hunt in a wild noun
tain ravine whittier L. n ODell and
J. w Naught had been guided by a
number of torrorstricken indians
whose superstitous fright sent them
fleeing from the ncighborhood long
before the actual capture of the snake
was accomplished The reptile Is is
feet in length and weighs 200 pounds
Around the body It measures more
than eighteen inches.
At different times in recent years,
O'Dell had heard from the Indians Of
the strange monster that made its
home in a wild canyon a few miles
from Laurel, but until three braves
returned terror-stricken recently
from the vicinity he took II for
granted that the story had its birth
in the superstitious Imagination OF the
redskins. lie then became impressed
with the remarkable tale and, after
enlisting the aid of Vaught, started
forth with a party of Indians as
guides.
At the entrance 20 the canyon the
swarthy guides deserted precipitately
and the two men ventured into the
narrow ravine, where a large hole en-
tering near the top of ledge covered
with slippery shale rock and innumer
able trails leading in all directions
from its mouth gave unmistakable evi
dence that the opening was a lair
Cutting square hole severa
feet back from the entrance tC
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-06
RECIPES FOR CAKE
OATMEAL COOKIES MADE TEN.
DER BY USE OF KNIFE.
Ingredients Used In Making Three
Layer Hot-Water Cake. orange
Prepsrations-Also Good Di-
reotions for Kisses.

Oatmeal Cookies Help.-Almost ev-
cry one is fond of oatmeal cookies.
but there is one thing disliked by
many, that is the pncooked taste that
tho oatmeal has II not ground. have
learned by experience that by using
the coarsest knife on your food chop
per and grinding the oatmeal through
II improves the cookies very much.
This does not pulverize the oatmeal.
but makes the grains finer and dis
tributes the flavor more evenly. and
they never have that uncooked taste
Below is my favorite recipe. one cup
shortening. half lard and half butter;
one large cupful sugar crcamed with
butter. two eggs well beaten. nine
tablospoonfuls sour milk. one scaut
teaspoonful soda dissolved in milk.
one toaspoonful cinnamon, half tea
spoonful nutmeg. pinch Of salt. one
half cupful chopped nut meats. one
cupful chopped raisins, one small tea
spoonful baking powder siitod with
two cups -four Add one cup ground
oatmeal last bake these in muffin
tins. but can be baked as drop cookies
If preferred
Hot Water Cake.-Four eggs sep
arate them. beat yolks light. gradually
stirring I'm two cupfuls of granulated
sugar Beat we'll together add one
/ cupful of boiling water, two cupluls of
flour, one teaspoonful of baking pow.
der. Beat whites to a froth ami flavor.
This makes a good. large. three layer
cake. Bake slowly
Orange Cake.-One cup sugar, three
tablespoonfuls butter. two eggs, halt
cup orange juice. grated riEd Of one
orange. one and ouo-half cups -four
one and one-half teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Cream butter. add sugar
beat; add eggs unbeatetn, beat thor
oughly: add orange juice, then tn,
-four siftcd with the baking powder
Bake in gem pans and roll in powder
cd sugar while warm.
Kisses.-The secret Of good kisso
lies I'm the beating Beat the whites
of two eggs to a stiff froth then adj
two cupfuls of granulated sugar ant
one teaspoonful Of vinegar. Beat wei
for twenty minutes Turn your bak
ing pan upside down and cover will
oiled paper. Drop the mixture in tea
spoonfuls on the pan. In baking the.
swell quite bit DO not turn the ligh
on the oven until they are in. Thei
bake slowly 25 minutes. This quan
tity makes two dozen.