davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Housewives of Birmingham
Attention! ]!

inviting and thousands converted using bread Next moved main bread to the where everything plate glass windows and all pasersby satisfy themselves that removed Reason Number g.
 Number found in the argument that sommes handled drivers that for other groceries mparted themselves te bread introducing Hosum Bread ped waxed This helped some But found still another could sold for 0c only and their bread in the DC loaf still held out by Therefore about to he last reason, might well surrender,
 many we laboratory and shop that introducing to the "Hiehand Cream"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Extrax Nafice

State of Alabama, Jefferson County Probate Court.
 Taken up by Tom Dodd on the 24th day of April, 1911, and estrayed before P. w. Acton, a justice of the peace for precinct No. 31, a certain small light iron gray mare mule, left eye out, weight about 700 pounds about 20 years old, and valued at $40.
 Witness my hand this 29th day of April, 1911. J. P. STILES. Judge of Probate Tor Jefferson County.
 4-30- 4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
New Potash Agreement

Hamburg, May 13.-The German- American potash conference is at work on a new agreement The basis for the ncgotia tions have not been made known but a German announcement sets forth that German syndicate reserves the right to sell directly to the American potash importers and binds the Americans to purchase only from the syndicate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

WANTED--Experien portrait solic- itors to walk in country; we have best proposition on the road, pay 30 cents on dollar: advance all nee essary expenses and pay you at end of month; we make new kind of picture, which. on account of quality and price. almost sells itself. We give one free with each order; noue but experienced men need apply A. H. Atkins, Birmingham, Ala. CLEANER and presser wanted who has a little money. I have the location. Cali at 91b N. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Governor Gray the Favorite

About 35000 saw the race.
 Few cheers greeted Meridian when he came out of the paddock, but when Gov ernor Gray appeared the crowd went wild. When the garland of roses was placed around the neck of Meridian and the boquet of Amediean beauties handed to Archibald, the jockey, cheer went up after the race, but it was only half hearted.
 The winner is by Broomstick out of Sue Smith.
 The 21 pari-mutuel machines installed for the twentythree-day meeting begun today did a big business, particularly on the derby The big surprise of the day was the winning by Jack Parker of the third race, paying s4l1.50 to s2.
 Kentucky Derby, mile and quarter, Swear -olds-Meridian, IF (Archibald), won; Governor Gray, 119 (Troxler), sec ond; Colston, no q. Conley), third. Time, 2:05 Mudsill, Jack Denman, Colonel Ho- gan, Round the World also ran,
 The time is a new record in the Ken lucky Derby. Previous record, 2:06A, by Lieutenant Gibson, in 1900.
 Two-dollar mutuels paid: Meridian, straight, s7 80; s2.70 place; s2.7O show. Governor Gray, s2.70 place; $2.60 show. Colston, S3.S0 show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Lades:-To all of who using bread: We take this occasion thank We appreciate the fact that build splendid bread business Birmingham; there still house keepers in Birmingham who baking their bread and for ladies have special today We have the past making it find the why the houekeeper herself by baking her bread she better by we removing reasons.
 The first and foremost discovered and removed nine At time the first foremost there bakers in Birmingham We removed Malt Milk Bread The increasing number this of all bread proof positive that have thoroughly that reason
 The found between and of the best housekeepes belief all bakeries less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
PREMIER RAISES
 FUND FOR POOR

Tokia, Japan, May 1S-Prince katsura, premier and minister of finance, is lead ing a movement to obtain fund of $lO.- 0Oooeo to be used for the relief of the sick and poor of Japan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Funeral Notice

Mrs J. G. Vance died at her residence, 2l11 Eleventh avenue. north, at D. m Saturday. Funeral service will be held at 9:3o o'clock Monday morning. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery. (Ser- vice and interment private).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
BUSINESS CHANGES

WE want to get in touch with competent hotel man who has financial ability to operate our hotel at springs, near Chat chic. Everything is on the ground and house must open June l. Parties we have do not come up to all the require- ments, and there is splendid opening for the right person. Ingram Lithia Water Go. Both phones 10S. 211 North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-We nurse for baby three ], m onths old. Applgz Peyton o. Euba nk,
 Enfley. Bell phones 1432 or 107..
 NAN'rED--A talented young lady to
 takc part in vaudeville act must sing. Answer at once. slncjose pho to if .possib le.is Address H-4, care Age. 2 Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR RENT-Four furnished downstairs rooms; complete for housekeeping. For price and location call Peoples phone 1896 Main; also two unfurnished up- stairs rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
MERIDIAN WINS KENTUCKY DERBY
 IN RECORD T|ME: Second and a Quarter Is Clipped From Record
 of Lieutenant
GOVERNOR GRAY IS
 IN SECOND PLACE
Son of Br0omstick Wins Kentucky Derby From One of the Most Im- posing Fields Ever Started
 At Churchill Downs

. Louisville, May Meridian, son of the great Broomstick, won the Kentucky derby today from one of the most im- posing fields ever started in the Churchill Downs classic, and broke the track record for the mile and a quarter He ran the distance in 2:O5. second and a quar- ter faster than the mark established by Lieutenant Gibson in 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

TWO or three completely furnished housekeeping rooms upstairs; house screened; all conveniences; walking distance; private family. 1126 North 24th street Bell phone 5475 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

GENTL LEMENl desiring nicely furnished, neatly kept rooms, will find it to their Interest to call at 41S North 22d street Completely screened, All conveniences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR RENT--A pretty front room; also upstairs room, well ventilated, al conveniences; pretty shade trees and home-like. Also two rooms furnished for light housekeeping; price reason able. 22s0 3d avenue. Peoples 7426.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

TWO nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; ground floor; front bedroom 625 North 23d street. Pso- ples phone 1797.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR ssALE-We haveT d acquired a de- sirable six-fpom .tage located .|on acre and half of fertile land; one block of car line Fins chicken or truck pafch already out in garden. fruit. etc Can sell on terms. Ingram Lithia Water company. Phone 1O3. 211 N 21st St.
 Nt. 5-14-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR RENTING neatly furnished rooms for rent. Apply 2221 4th ave nue. or call Peoples phone 2515.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

TWO excellents furnished rooms, single or double; every convenience; walking distance, on Ave c, just off 20tn St
 Address 201S Ave. c. 5-l4-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Meridian Runs Great Race


 Off from the post in front and never headed, the great hofse ran a wonderful race Only once was the lash applied to the Carman horse. that when Cover nor Gray seemed coming close near the wire. Meridian responded with burst of speed that carried him well in front and an easy winner Had Governor Gray, the favorite, been better ridden, Meridian doubtless would have had more trouble in winning.
 For the first mile Round the World was second, changing from one to three lengths from the first horse The rest of the field was well punched behind In the last quarter R. Troxler, on Gov ernor Gray, forced the horse through the field when, with only Meridian In front in the stretch he allowed his mount to swerve badly. This spoiled what chance he might have had at that late time. Round the World, favorite in the winter books, tired badly and only Colonel Hogan was behind her at the finish.
 All the sentiment attached to the run ming of the Kentucky derby was dis played at the thirty-seventh renewal of the event today. The free field brought thousands of spectators to the historic Downs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
FOR SALE

 ffEcTRTc frf fa5s at bargSln, both kinds. Call at s16 N. 18th St.
 FOR SALEZTwo lots in Queenstown, and three shares stock in Queens town Land Go. Cost $500; will sell for $200 cash Owner. Address Queenstown, care Age-Herald.
 FOR SALI1-Gas water heater. cost $17: good as new; will take S10. 615 North 22dt street. Bell 4273. LOOH-For sale, fine English bulldog (male), IF years old; we'll raised; first i reasonable offer accepted. TIA 9th ave- nue, north. Peoples phone 2o9s.
 FOR ]sALE-Tpright piano cheap: owner leaving city; must sell Peoples phone 1886 or e26 North 18th street. FOR SALE-Woodlawn real bargains $3700, large 2-story, 7-room house. storm sheathed, double floors, large halls; completely modern lot 50x 1S0; fronts east one, of the most desirable homes in Woodlawn: real value $4200. $2000. Groom cottage large hall, front and back porches, well finished nice cabinet mantels large lot: all modern convepiences close to car line, churches, schools and markets real value, $2500. $1600, nice 4 rooms and hall, large lot, 50x l65, in one block of East Lake car line. fronts east; nice little home Sl00 cash and S15 per month $135U, good 4-room cottage and hall; very large lot, nice shade trees, located ' high and healthy; splendid place for } garden and chickens S10p cash ana SIS per month John T. Hood (Wood- lawn Station), Brming gham Ala. Of- < flee | 15 South 55th street. FOR ISAI.II--Lot at Rosemont, two blocks from car line; cost Sl00 for $300 terms to suit. owner. Address Rosemont. care. Ago-Herald 7 FOR SALE-SS5O Remington piano; been in use IS 1Samonths; for sale cheap. Apply at 24s0 4th avenue, north, or phone 3555 Main. aste 1
 FOR SALE-Sweet peas in flower, sep arate tolors; 75 cents per 100. Call Bell phone S392.
 FOR SAfE-We haveY t acquired a de- sirabIe .Six-fOom [ rage located <On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

NEWLY furnished, we'll ventilated rooms in private family. with or without meals. Phone 6025. Apart ment F, Whitfield Flats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
WANTED-BOARDERS

WANTED-Young man or lady to board in private family; two meals day, nice front room, at $20 per month; two in room at SIS. Bell phone 1886 or 11S6 So. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR RENT-HaM of modern house on South Highlands. furnished or unfurnished to first-ciass people without children; references ex- changed. 1131 South 11th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
.TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATEs--One cent word n dayj no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first lnser-
 tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

NICELY furnished rooms tc rent by day 2 or week. beds 25c, soc, 75c- and sl; all furniture and linens new; hot and cold water all the time. Peoples telephone No. 1884 Main. First-class meals served N for $50. The Johnson House, No. 21Olb N 22d St ss5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
COLLECTOR WANTED.

COLLECTOR WANTED.
 WANTED-A man to collect city bills. Must be experienced. Address. stating if married or single. Give experience and reference No others considered. Steady position. Address U-29, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR RENT-Newly furnished cool front room; modern conveniences. Bell Main S27. 1017 So. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

PARTY with s3oe cash, who, can, take charge of and manage a secondhand store, large stock and well located. Ad- dress K-4. care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR RENTING delightful connecting rooms, screened; close to bath; all mod ern conveniences; rent reasonable. Ap- ply Whitfield Flats, Apartment B, Phone 3635
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
.ished rooms;

TWO furnished or unfurnshed rooms;
 all conveniences for housekeeping; pri-
 vate family; Norwood. 1 block of car; reasonable. 1909 N. 23d street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

REAL ESTATE wanted; will exchange you a stock of goods, value S1ooo, al ready established and a money maker, right uptown; leaving city cause for selling. Address J-4.. care Age-Herald'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

WE want to get in touch with competent
 hotel man who has financial ability to
 operate our hotel at springs near Chat ] chic. Everything is on the ground and s house must open June l. Parties We ] have do not come up to all the require-
 nents, and there is a splendid opening
 for the right person. Ingram Lithia
 Water Co Both phones 1oS. 2l1 North 5 Fist street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
WANTED-SALESMEN

WA ANTED-Salesman The Adder Ma chine Co.,, Wilkesbarre, Pa, manufac- turers of Wales visible adding and list ing machines, having opened a perma- nent agency this city, 2113 1st avenue have desirable territory to offer good specaty men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

TWO desirable downstairs furnished rooms for light housekeeping gas range, electric lights, every conve- nience; close in. 1907 Park avenue Bell phone 2229.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
FOR RENT


 MUST leave city; will sub-let my S-room house to October or May; excellent for roomers or private residence; walking distance will rent unfurnished $50 or furnished $65; snap for some one. 2013 Ave. G. Phone 655S M. s-5-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

--- - ----- : : - : : FOR SALE-Sweet peas in flower, sep arate eolors; D cents per 100. Call Bell nhore 33g2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-Two or three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; close in; reasonable rent. P. o. Box 354, city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
WANTED-MALE HELP

..s ,. WANTED-MALE HELP  STOVE man wanted; one, who can re- pair and sell stoves of all kinds, sec ond-hand and new. Call or address 1915 fst Ave
 EXPERIENCED canvasser of good ap pearance to join crew now working Alabama; s15 week and car fare. Address GA, care Age e-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR SALE4 $35O Remington piano; been in use IS months; for sale cheap. Apply at 24s0 4th avenue, north, or phone 3355 Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

ONE large, cool room completely fur nshed for light housekeeping. 216h N. 22d street. Peoples phone 2420. FOR RENT-One furnished room, with private family; young men preferred For further information call at 2207 9th Ave, N. Terms reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

LOOH-For sale, fine English bulldog (male), 112 years old we'll raised; first reasonable offer accepted. TIA 9th ave- nue, north. Peoples phone 2099
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

LOST-STRAYED- LOST-Bunch of keys in grandstand baseball park. Return to s. w. Oliver, S. 20th St. LOST-A bunch of keys on 3d avenue, between 21st and 18th streets or on Nor wood car, Wednesday evening. Return to Ravee Norris, 2O27 Sd avenue, and re- ceive reward. creek near Brighton Station, on North Bessemer car line, small leather case containing Scottish Rite (Masonic) patent with my name on case and patent Return to A. s. Kirk patrick, Avondale Stove and Foundry, company, and receive reward. LOST-One gold embossed bracelet with initials of O. c. on inside. Returned will give liberal reward 1880 9th ave hue, north.
 WANTED--HELP 
 CASHIER wanted; must be competent. Apply Monday morning 9 o'clock. PattonPope Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR ySALE-Upright piano cheap; owner leaving city; must sell. Peoples phone
 1886 or 626 North 18th street a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR SAI.E-Gas water heater. cost SIT: good as new; will take s10 615 North 22dt street Bell 4273
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR 7SAI IE--Lot at Rosemont, two blocks from car line; cost S400. for $500: terms to suit. owner. Address I(osCmont care. gc-Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
Bankers Wife and
Daughter Searched;
Gems Bought Abroad
Mrs. and Miss Hull of Savannah, Ga,
Denounce Actions of Customs
Inspectors.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Mrs Joseph
Hull whose husband is president OF the
Merchants National bank OF Savannah.
Ga, and her daughter. Miss Mamie HUI,
both returning passengers by the French
liner La Provence, we're vigorously
searched by customs officers for a diamond
necklace they did not find.
I'VE were made 20 take off even our
stockings said Mrs Hull Every stitch
OF our clothing was searched and even our
hair did not escape. / consider this treat
ment an outrage"
Miss Hull is convalescing from typhoid
fever and the danger Of keeping her walt
ing on the pier while her baggage was be-
ing searched after the unsuccessful search
OF her person was such that she was per
mitted 10 leave for a hotel where her
brother, who Is a cotton broker, lives.
A special agent Of the Treasury depart
ment had the case in charge lie said his
superiors had confidential information that
Mrs Hull or her daughter had bought
diamond necklace abroad. Not finding It
customs agents accused Mrs. Hun of I'M
LIBERALIZATION OF her personal effects in her
declaration. and sent her luggage 10 the
public stores. Her daughters declaration
was admitted to be correct
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
NOT FIRST Nasty UNDER FIRE

to he
not the first Omaha o &
Only odtim predecessor
the office Uncle sans
$
ms was the OF Sen
Postmaster the
n
Uncle
and promptly indicted him appropraung his own
benefit Posf-
flee department valued incorporation another
propnaung at stu different sacks
each case negecting TO account
permitted indictment
while the third was ned ana the Compassionate Judge let him down easy
with a
needless the job and
Casper Yost
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
DRIVERS And HELPERS STRIKE
Employees of Four Express Companies
in New York Quit Work.
JERSEY CITY MEN ARE ALSO OUT
Mob Attacks One Wagon I'm MRnhRt-
tan and Badly Injuries the
DriVer-POIice Make Two
Arrests.

NEW YORK, March 17--Drivers and
helpers of the Adams, United States and
Wells Fargo Express companies in New
York City and Jersey City are on strike
today in obedience to a general strike
order issued in Jersey City shortly after
midnight this morning,
Employees Of the American and National
Express companies reported Ter work as
usual, but leaders declared tbey expected
the men of these companies to join the
walkout during the day.
The strike started several days ago with
the men Of the Adams company who com
planned of alleged discrimination against
certain employees involved in the general
strike last fall. 1t was believed late yes
terday that a settlement among the Adams
men and the company was in prospect
through the promise of the leaders that the
men would return to work pending dis
cussion OF settlement terms which Mayor
Gaynor had promised to bring about.
This plan, however, was overturned at a
meeting OF delegates Of the various com
panies last night in Jersey city, when II
was decided not only 10 keep the Adams
men out but to extend the strike sym
patheticauy TO the men Of the other com
panies.
Mob Attacks Wagon.
During the first hours of the new strike
movement there was no trouble in Jersey
City, where strong police guard was
posted at possible danger points. Trouble
began early in Manhattan, however, when
an Adams wagon was attacked by mob.
The driver was severely beaten. Two ar
rests followed.
Drivers and helpers OF the New York
and Boston Express company also failed to
report for work
The strike leaders announced that at a
meeting OF the men to be held this after
noon It was expected that the employees
OF the Westcott Express and the New York
Transportation company would be called
out
In Manhattan all police reserves are
being held in readiness for duty.
General strike IL Threatened.
Howard 7. Biggs, secretary and treasurer
or the local express drivers union, de-
clared this afternoon that unless the strike
was settled by tomorrow night or by Mon
day morning at the latest. a general strike
OF everything on wheels would be called,
not only in Manhattan and Jersey city,
but in Newark, Brooklyn and as far north
as Yonkers.
In a statement issued by the Wells
Fargo company II h declared that the
majority OF the company's employees have
no grievance and desire 20 remain az work.
A committee OF twenty-five representing
American, National and WestcOtt Express
companies employees who do not Wish 70
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
REoUISlTION is ISSUED
FOR MRS. MAUDE BREWER

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 17.-Governor
Carroll today issued requistion papers for
the return TO Des Moines OF Mrs, Maude
Brewer. who has been arrested In Okla
homa City Mrs, Brewer is wanted on the
charge that she swindled John Hauser out
OF 400 by pretending that she would help
him find a treasure buried IN his cellar.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

EGYPT, AND HOW TO SEE IT. 2l7 PIP
81. Plat & Peck company
This book is not intended to displace the
usual guide-books but contains a multi
tude of things calculated to assist the
traveller. The book is well printed and is
illustrated in colors and contains several
maps.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
SHOOTS GIRL AND HIMSELF
Orange, n. J., and Then Com
mits Suicide.

NEW YORK March 17.-Jose Boveda,
Spaniard 26 years old, shot Miss Iva Reed,
aged 20 years, this afternoon in the office
Of the Edison National Photograph com
pany, Orange, n j., and then killed him
self. Miss Reed was a stenographer for
the company and had spurned the atten-
lions of Boveda, who had been clerk In
the same office.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

bond Of the river and mountains to the
austere plantation owner, which serves
vastly TO adorn and embellish the story.
The book deals with intrigue, the basest Of
passions, murder and yet II cannot be
called a tragedy for there Is too much
OF the sweet sentiment of friendship, love
and rollicking humor for that II reflects
striking picture Of the marauding clans
that terrorized west Tennessee with the
ghost of a "servile rebellion" and Of how
the better element at last brought
them to justice; that sort of quick, simple
justice for which that country was then
noted. The book will never depend for its
popularity on its power to play on the
cheaper emotions, for It has a narrative
OF sustained interest that makes bold
appeal to the lover Of high-class historic
fiction,
EPISODES FROM. AN UNwRITTEN
HISTORY. BY Claude BragdOn. los PIP.
90 cents. The Manas Press.
An account of the early history Of the
theosophica movement in the western
world, with pen pictures of Madame Blav-
atslSy Mrs. Besant. Olcott, Judge and 9TH
ers. The book also contains two short
essays by Mrs. Besant,
PUSHING TO THE FRONT. BY Orison
SWEET Marden. 3l2 PIP. ST. Thomas Y.
Crowell e. Co.
The author endeavors TO inspire and en-
courage all who are struggling for self
elevation along the paths Of knowledge anc
duty.
HOMESTEAD; THE HOUSEHOLDS OF
A MILL TOWN By Margaret f. Bying-
ton. 276 PIP. $50. Charities Publication
Committee
This book affords a grasp of the dis
inctlve problems of the mill town, and in
/ terprets the household end OF the wages
/ problem The facts are based on the ex-
penditures Of ninety families represent
ing the nationality and wages groups
among the mill town people, ranging from
the courts where Slovak and Czech and
Russian live on the boarding boss system,
TO the homes OF the Americanized Slavs Of
WEIGH and Scotch and German, and OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

80 on strike called on Mayor Gaynor this
afternoon to ask police protection.
Il give you absolute assurance" said the
mayor, that the police department will
protect you. / am able to say positively
that this strike is absolutely inexcusable
and l further say that it is criminal and
brutal. Public sentiment here will CON
denim it."