davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

TWO nicely furnished rooms for light
 housekeeping. 72S 1st ave, West End. S-4-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

WANTED-Position on salary as travel ing salesman or collector; can furnish best of references; enclose self addressed envelope. L. P. Flock, Fay ette Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

competent, experienced,
 reliable stenographer bookkeeper de-
 sires position immediately with reliable firm. Lee, 2330 4th avenue. Telephone 2769 S-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS

THE AVALON-Beautifuil furnished
 rooms; furnace heat. bath. phone. 6o1 Fist street, corner 9th avenue. u-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

NICELY furnished room, private family,
 all modern conveniences, three blocks east of Five Points, one-half block
 Highland avenue; board nearby. 1116 Elm street Bell phone 3120. 3-8-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

WANTED-Position as stenographer by a young lady, expert, college gradu
 ate and possesses executive ability. State salary. W-7S. care Age-Her- ald 3-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

WANTED-Position in garage as me- chanic in or out of town, to begin about April or before. by first class worker No habits. White, will work reasonable to begin. H-73, Age-Herald.
 -16-5t-th-sa-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

YOUNG man recently from Pennsylvania wishes position; married, age 26 sober and industrious; have had two years experience in handling men; best refer ences. Address NIB, care Age-Herald
 3-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

FOR SALE-No. 7M S. 2Oth st., lot 5Ox15O
 with 7-room 2-story house: gas, electric lights, furnace and steam heat pipe ready for connection. Apply to owner
 pr. M A. Copeland; price, s75oo if sold before April l. 3-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Two-story and lot, building brand new. rented to good enants, $50 per month: paying 10 per cent on $96O0; price sS000, and worth $10,000 Look at it at once; it's in Norwood.
 TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

WELL furnished rooms for gentlemen;
 reasonable rates; close in. 1715 9th ave- nue. Peoples 2042. S-l2-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

to learn the barber trade; good money made; besides good salary commission and tips amount to more than most men earn.
 We teach how to give service that commands extra fees. Our term is short and thoroughly practical; we shave free saving years of appren-
 ticeship; facial massage, scalp mas
 sage, steam and tonics add to the barber's income; good help hard to get; positions waiting; we have 33 schools all leading cities, established
 1893; catalog mailed free. Moler Bar Der College, Atlanta, Ga. 3-1S-3t TWO experienced men; one for cook and one for front man" In small : restaurant; none but capable men need apply Bell phone 1409, Peo- ples SOL 3-18-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

FOR SALE--New 10-room house; lot 5ox225; $100 cash, $10 per month: rents $25 per month. Allen B. Oden, b13 Farley Bldg. 3-17-tf YOU done just right by waiting, we have just got them finish ed--5 bun ralows, cottages in different parts of West End at the lowest prices and easiest terms you ever heard of. Hale. 501 First National Bank Bldg. Phones 151o. s-1?-st WANTED-To sell at bargain, complete coal mining plant, consisting of boiler, compressor air receiver, coal machines, etc. Secondhand but good as new; can be inspected in Birmingham. Address E-4 Age-Herald. 3-1S-1Ot FOR SALE-One large building lot on Southside; good location; bargain on easy terms. N. B. Dunklin, 306-7 First National Bank Bldg. S-1S-3t FOR SALE-15 Buff Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red hens, cheap; most all of them laying Bell Main 2523 or Box 569. Birmingham s-1s-5t
 MUST SELL = Lot 8, block S93, Hanover Place, faces 10i feet on circle, eastern and southern ex- posture, PAS feet back to Tenth avenue; one-fourth of regular price. Owner
 J. M. GIBSON,
 4os-11 Empire Bldg. 3-17-tf TO highest bidder, southeast corner 25th street and 9th avenue. Best rental proposition in city. $7900 ask ed for, including $S500 mortgage paper; will not accept bids lower than $3500 net cash and mortgage of $3500. Address Harich. 2523 5th avenue.
 3-17-st
 f-Seii-Real-Estat \
 0 No t2-2-t$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

LARGE second story front room, newly
 papered and furnished, steam heat. SIP s. 90th. 5-l4-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

rJens-M edfum <O06Oc: liva rnr n 15c.
 Large flyers. s5@4oc. 20c per ID; medium flyers. 25@S0c; 25c per h.; small. 20c per pound.
 Ducks, 4@45c: guinsas. soc; roostera, 31m35c; geese, 45c to Soc; live turkeys, per ID. IS to 2Oc. Dressed turkeys, 223kc.
 Eggs-Fresh, 17c per dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

FOR sALE-A good Iron safe for sale at a bargain; almost new. J. E. lief
 fernan, 216 Hood Bldg. 3-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

RATES-One cent a word . dnyg no ad taken for less than 25c for first fnser
 lion. Cash must accompany ord~r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Cotton Seed Products Corrected daily 1onPuckeys Cotton OD
 Col ny.) oil. prime, lo@z) per gallon: meal. prime. 7h per cent mmonia. s27 per net ton; hulls. sacked. sn: hulls. loose. g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

Lard, 10a4c; compound, SHc. D. S. short ribs, 101sc. D. s. fat backs, 10c.
 Smoked clear bellies. 173kc: fancy lS3s@j Ham butts, 1112c: Boston butts, lie. s Bacon, fancy. 25c: medium. 23c. Pork loins, 1211c; spare ribs, 121kc. Ham butts, 121ac; Boston butts, 2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS

manicuring, massag- ing, S5c; combings made into. switches.
 Birmingham Hairdressing Parlors. 21s Hood Bldg. 3-2-1m
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08
IlI0 Of MUSICIANS
IN ANNUAL TOUR
,srbs symphony Trio" Again on Tour
of Inland Empire.

The Symphony Trio, perhaps the
ssst musical organization ever COM
a. from the students of the State
rollege of Washington, announces
y second years work through Mr..
parold Peckenpaugh, their billie
manager. The personnel of the trio
4 the same as last year, with Miss
veona Trimill, contralto; Mr.. Err
rest e. Fitzsimmons, violinist, and
NJ, Louis Des voignes, pianist. These
Musicians will again tour the Inland
empire giving concerts in such towns
ID Davenport, Cheney, Ritzville,
Couer d'Alene, Wardner, Mullan,
spskane, Wallula, Tekoa, Oakesdale.
garfield, Colfax and Pullman.
Miss Tramill is the most popular
eontralto who ever attended the Stat,
College and has wide circle of ad-
nirers among the music lovers of the
bland Empire. She is always a ia
yorite with the audience where she
las appeared before and she will GER
|ainly please all who have the OPP
Dortunity to hear her. Ernest Fitz-
! mmons is very well know, not only
b the Inland Empire but in Oregon
s well. He was soloist for the SYM
Ihonuy club during che tour of 1909,
Fas last fear the violinist with this
rio and also went with the Glee
Hub on its tour of Eastern Washing
on. The Oregonian says: HE is
young violinist of rare technique
nd expression" Louis Des Voignes
graduate of the State College of
Iusic. While attending school he
the senior class song, which
asily won the prize at the annual
reshman-Sophomore Glee. Among
is other compositions are a nocturne
G minor, and popular ragtime |
ece Football" march and two-step |
hich is now being published.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08
ONE MAY OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT

simply as a matter of convenience in
handling his personal funds, and
without serious intention of making
1t Savings" account, yet he will
usually find that the balance to his
credit is steadily growing, and he
will soon take pride in governing
his affairs In such a careful and
business-like way that his surplus
will continue to grow at an increas-
ing rate.
Another advantage in keeping a
bank account and paying by check
instead OF with the actual cash is
the avoidance of loss by accident,
theft, and errors in making change.
ONE DOLLAR will start a bank
account with the
FARMERS STATE BANK OF
PULLMAN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08
The Worlds Crop.

The United States department Of
agriculture has received the follow
ing cablegram, dated November 18,
1911, from the International Insti-
tute of Agriculture, Rome, Italy,
regarding areas and production, this
year, of the crops specified in the
principal producing countries of the
northern hemisphere, and in the
countries named, and the conditions
attending the sowing and germina-
tion OF winter cereal crops in the
northern hemisphere.
All Wheat: Single numerical
statement of production 1902 per
cent OF last years production, in
dicating total production of 1897
900, 900 cwt., or 3,055.733. 900 bush
els of so pounds.
All Rye: Ninety-three per cent of
last years production, indicating a
total production of $4,000, 900 cwt.,
or 1924, 100000 bushels OF 56
pounds.
Barley: Ninety-nine and four hun
dredths per cent of last years produc-
ton, Indicating total production of
SIS, 100000 cwt., or 100000 900
bushels OF 4S pounds.
Oats: Nine and eight tenths per
cent of vast years production. indi-
eating total production of 967. 000,-
900 cwt., or 1884, 500, 900 bushels of
80 pounds.
Rice: The area probably harvest
ed In British India is 52,792, 900
acres.
All Wheat: The estimated area
sown in Argentina is 17,04S.00O
acres; in Chill, 1,S53.000 acres; and
in Australia 1906, 900 acres.
Oats: The estimated area sown
Lin Argentina Is 2.547,000 acres; and
In Australia, $4,000 acres.
Winter Cereal Crops: The sowing
lis approaching completion; the work
preparatory TO sowing. and the SOW
Ling, was accomplished under good
conditions. and termination ID reea'
lar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08
Summons.

In the Justice Court before Geo.
n. Henry, Justice of the Peace, in and
for Precincts Al, 81 and ga, Whit
man county, Washington.
E. A. Archer, Plaintiff
VS..
l.. L. Barger and Mrs. l.. l.. Barger,
his wife, Defendants
Notice to Defendants.
State of Washington. County of
Whitman, SIS.
To L. L. Barger and Mrs. l.. l.. Bar
ger, his wife:
In the name of the state of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
e. A. Archer has filed a complaint
against you in said Court, which will
come on to be heard at my office in
Pullman, Whitman county, state Of
Washington, on the 23rd day of De-
cember, 1911, at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. IN. and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same
will be taken as confessed, and the
demand OF the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand of said complaint
Is to recover the sum of Twelve
Dollars and legal interest thereon
from March 31st, 1911, and to attach
your personal property in Whitman
county. Washington, for the satisfac-
ton of such judgment as may be
granted to plaintiff herein.
Complaint filed the 23rd day of
November, A. D., 1911.
Geo. N. Henry,
Nov 24-Dec Is Justice OF the Peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08
PLEASES SHERMIN
Popular Rancher Says Idaho" Plan
is the Best
SAVED OVER
$4,000
Declares the Idaho the Greatest
Machine Yet.

+. f. Sherwin, one of the best
known and most popular ranchers of
this vicinity. is an enthusiastic advo-
cate of the new IDAHO" method of
harvesting for "one dollar per acre
and you get the dollar"
Mr.. Sherwin had highly success
full season, harvested bountiful crop
with the little Idaho" and feels good
all over at the saving the wonderful
little harvester afforded him.
Testifying to its merits he says:
Il am certainly pleased with the
Idaho. 1t is the greatest harvesting
machine yet produced and will come
into universal use when the factory
can supply the big demand for it.
Il Ike it because it is always
ready when the owner is, and lets
you get to work when your grain
is ripe without having to depend on
outside help.
Il like it more because it saves
lot of money for the rancher and
does away with the biggest part of
the worry of harvest work.
Il gathered the grain from about
175 acres with my machine this sea-
son, making for myself a saving of
over four hundred dollars on my
own crop, besides what l earned cut
ting for a neighbor.
Il saved more grain than / have
with other methods on the same
ground, and | did the work easier
and got along better than | ever have
before. The machine is very simple
Easily handled and requires little
attention. My boys handled 1t alone
most of the harvest 1t was easy on
my stock and allowed US to do the
work without the usual worry and
trouble that is so dreaded from one
harvest to another.
Il am enthusiastic over the Idaho
and glad to say a good word for it.
| thought Mr.. Manning expressed my
sentiments exactly when he said I
would not take two thousand dol
lars for my machine if | could not
get another
Mr.. Sherwin's experience will un-
doubtedly convince many others of
the Idaho's worth to the rancher, for
he is recognized as a practical, sue
cessful man and one whose opinion
is of value. Every man that owns an
Idaho says without hesitation that it
is the greatest machine yet devised
for the farmer, and their testimony
should influence even the most skep-
teal for they have had actual ex-
perience with the machine and its
worth is not a matter of guess work
with them,-Idaho County Free
Press, Grangeyille, Idaho, Nov. 23,
1911.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08

Bee him one day and what did / IND
inside her stocking but an innocent
looking little round pill, and If you
please, 1t was nothing less than prus-
BIC acid. He would have swallowed II
and the electric chair would have
peen cheated. So you see how careful
We has to be-"
Annie could not listen to any more.
The horror of having Howard classed
with f1ends of that description sickened
ner. To the keeper she said quickly:
Please take me to my husband.
Taking another dollar from her
purse, she slipped the bill into the
mans hand, feeling that. here Al
everywhere else, one must pay for
privileges and courtesies. Her guide
ieo the way and ushered her into an
sievator, which, at signal, started
slowly upwards. rs
The cells in the Tombs are arranged
p rows In the form of an ellipse in
me center Of each of the six floors.
mere Is room to accommodate 500
prisoners of both sexes. The men are
sonnned in the new prison: the wom-
sn'iewerin number, In what remains of
me Old building. Only the center Of each
noor being taken up with the rows
VI narrow cells, there remains broad
corridor. running all the way round
nS nanked on the right by high walls
WIN small barred windows. An Oh
svsr from ths street glancing ap a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08

oooy' How he came BY his death Z
nave not the slightest idea. at once
realized the dangerous position was
~ ana tried to leave the apartment
uhoDserved. Just as l was going.
underwood's man servant arrived and
nc named me over to the police.
mats the whole story. I've been
here since yesterday and I'll be devil
Ish glad TO get out"
continued next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08

Nov. 1924
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08

Continued from last week.

May / go now?" she said
Yes, my dear; l guess you've got
nothing dangerous on you. We have
to be very careful. | remember once
when we had that Hoboken murderer
here. He's the teller that cut his
wife's head off and stuffed the body
in a barrel His mother came here to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08

Go 70 Duthie's for Paints. Ola.
varniahss and Sunshine naishss fos
aoor and furniture. Also standard
wall nniah.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08

WANTED-To rent a piano.
Mrs. H. A. Walter.
Nov. 1924 sos Spring St.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08

II you want the best bluestem
-four on the n arket call for the Pull
man Mills flour. aug 1ltf
sept. ST.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
THAWING FROZEN PLANTS.
How to Avert Damage Caused by CoiI
Snap Reaching Greenhouse.

Sn1p gteaCnif9 SFSSNhoHs@.
During the winter the amateur in
gardening has much to contend with
and not The least OF these evils is frost
especially where an eudeaVOr Is made
TO keep the more or less tender plants
through the cold. Gul months in n
poorly heated greenhouse or frame.
Fortunately science has come to our
aid and taught Va Il few things con
corning the effects of frost on tender
plants. and with these principles fully
grasped we are in position to com
bat frost according to IA writer in the
Farm Progress. Plants which are kept
as dry as possible during a spell of
frosty weather without being allowed
to suffer from this cause will with
stand successfully far more frost than
are gorged with liquid. and science
has also taught us that the greatest
mischief is caused by rapid thawing.
To grasp the above facts 1t may he
as well before proceeding further to
just consider briefly what really hap
now generally known that plant
like the human body, is made up Of
tiny cells. each Of which. of course
has its own walls.
Under ordinary conditions and when
q plant has abundance of moisture at
its disposal these cells are turgid and
liquid Now, when liquid becomes fro
zen it is one of the laws Of nature that
expansion takes place. and in the case
of that in the plant cells no exception
to this law is made. The expansion
then results in rupture of the plant
cell walls. which under ordinary con
ditions Of thawing cause the plant to
collapse
1t has been proved that when a plan
is thawed very slowly the plant cells
are able to absorb the moisture which
has been forced by expansion through
the cell wat>. and the rupture is to
great extent made good.
Assuming that the plants have not
been watered more often than is alb
solutely necessary and that one morn
ing we visit the greenhouse or frames
to find that frost has reached them.
we know that if they are to be saved
thawing must be done very slowly.
First of all we must take care that
the heating apparatus, if any is used.
does not get into working order again.
and If there is any likelihood OF
burst of sunshine shade the structure
with thick mats or anything else that
can be quickly reached. Then get an
abundant supply of ice cold water ana
syringe or otherwise drench the plants
with this until frost is gradually re-
moved from the tissues.
This will probably mean very cold
hands and chattering teeth. but it is
either this or losing the plants. For
several days subsequently the plants
should be kept as cool as possible
without allowing frost to reach them
notwithstanding GaZetteTimes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
HOW TO STRING BEADS.
BY Tying Knot Between Each Bead
Danger Of Loss Is Minimized.

The owner Of any beads valuable for
their own worth or their associations
might we'll take a lesson from the
pearl strngers. Their cardinal prin-
ciple is to tie a firm knot between
each two pearls. Then if the string
breaks no more than one pearl can be
lost. This applies just as well, of
course, to other beads.
Neither wire nor catgut is good for
the stringing of any jewels where a
stiff appearance is out of place. In
stead, either surgeons silk-which is
woven like braid, instead of twisted,
and comes in several numbered thick
nesses.-or finely and fexibly woven
gold or platinum chains are used.
Really the silk is the more desirable
of the two
In stringing any precious beads, and
pearls especially. never use a needle.
Simply wax the end of the silk and
pass it through the hole. The knotting
is also an important point. 1t must
be large enough to hold the bead, but
not large enough to show. Pearl
stringers use an intricate knot of their
own. and that is why it is, on the
whole. better to have very expensive
jewels strung by a professional. When
there Is collaret or something Of
the sort to be made, this is absolutely
necessary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
How to Make Skating Rink.

When one is building Il tennis court
provision may easily be made for a
rink by eAcavating from six inches to
one foot deeper than the surrounding
ground and making this depressed
area as much greater than the court
as the purse or SUR oundinss will per
nit. Twenty feet in the clear out
side the lines of the court will give an
area of over 1000 square feet-an
ample space for n number of people to
occupy without GROWING. The court
may he flooded by means of hose at
tached to faucet, first saturating the
ground and then when 1t is frozen
flooding the court
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
Oil Generate Road,

The first stretch of oil concrete high
way to be laid in Pennsylvania has just
recently been completed on the Harris
burg Linglestown road. 1t is about a
quarter of mile in length and is be
tween Progress and Paxtona. The oil
concrete road is an experiment on the
part of the state highway department,
which in 1907 rebuilt the highway from
the eastern terminus of the city to
PaXtOnia.
The section just laid replaces quar-
ter of mile of road constructed Of
concrete. The new section of road is
made of concrete into which are mixed
asphatc oils. The top surface Is not
arched so much as the rest of the road,
the crown being constructed on basis
of three eighths of an inch to foot.
The crown is the same as that used in
laying brick pavement
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
How to Preserve Complexion.

Lemon and water taken early each
morning has become common drink
among women who value their COM
plexions. Nothing keeps the digestion
in better condition.
Since sugar is not used there Is no
danger of acid even for equity and
rheumatic subjects.
Do not use too much lemon. The
Juice of a third or half the fruit is
enough. To keep the cut lemon fresh
for several days is something Of a
problem.
Cut off only the section to be used
and squeeze the juice from the cut
portion. The rest can be turned, cut
side down. in a cup or it can be put
in the same position on waxed paper
This should be big enough to fold over
the lemon and keep out the air.
Treated in either Of these ways, a
lemon will keep several days even in
hot weather Do not stand in Il warm
closet nor where the fruit will freeze.