davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-04-06

Chicago, then 10 ST. Louis, finally
reaching their destination. Little
Rock.
Delegates from cities nearby coulc
join the special. at these principal
places. .,.... e.
The Cleveland Journal makes the
above practical suggestion, which i.
at least worthy OF consideration .
The Negro Business League Of Bir
mingham. Alabama. has rare Oh
portunity to render valuable and sub
stantial service to. the members OF tn,
race In that community by urging the
practice Of frugality, In Strengthening
the businesses already established ant
IN the encouraging fine starting Of new
eaes. where there is a prospect O
support and success.
This opportunity Is present by rea
son OF the fact that, over one millior
($l,00O,0o0) dollars every month t.
paid to Negro wage earners in tn,
mines, the mills and factories in tina
district. -. -%.. .. y
The greater portion Of this vast sun
or money is spent with. the variou.
merchants Of the city.
1t follows then that, if a fair nor
ton of these peoples trade does no
20 to the Negro merchant, the whit,
man cannot be justly held responsible
for it,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-04-06

1t may not be generally known, but
nevertheless it, is fact that co..
ored man presides at the throttle OF
an engine that pulls one of the fast
est trains on the Pennsylvania Lines
west Of Pittsburg. His name Is VIM.
q. Burnes of Indianapolis. Indiana
RE runs between that city and Column
BUS. Ohio. NH. Burnes has been in
the employ Of the company for over
thirty-five (35) years. He began as
a. sactiotl~hand and was advanced from
one grade Of service to another as he
increased in skill and efficiency until
no was promoted ia q passenger en-
gineer about twenty years ago.
1t is said that some Of the most
successful white engineers of today
owe their training to the careful
teaching Of this man Moreover he
has the reputation Of being quite
student and is well Informed on sub
lectS OF general interest.
Mr.. Burnes is a citizen of Indiana
polls and nc owns considerable prop
erty rs well as being Interested in
some good investments. =...
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-04-06
Tennessee.
,(Contlnued from page one.)

s'~\----
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-04-06

tears they shed I a lone,
tide does less sup, ply.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-04-06

e.: Z ==E5;=i=zEzzs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

S1.OO for $2 to $1.75 Ger man Suitings, fine styles; mostly 54-inch goods.
 $1.1O for $2 German Broadcloth = sixteen fine street colorings and black (from the late F. H. Hayes, importer).
 29c for 36 inch Batiste and Albatross, soc and 59c values.
 45c for 69c French Elan nels, light colors, 31 inches wide. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

All WOOL Sdn- toy, an imported medium weight fabric.
 All wool i'm ported $ ar a h fancy Cheviot.
 Silk and wool Poplins.
 54 inch fancy weave T al l 0 r Cheviot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Furs- Inexpensive to the Richest Here in Widest
 Assortment

How the nipping cold did pierce un- protected fingers and throats when the cold wave struck us! Warm, protective Furs, beautiful, artistic Furs; Fashion able Furs are as much needed for practi cal assurance of winter comfort as they are indispensable in Fashions plans for winter luxury. A few price suggestions of our preparedness:
 Coney, $1.95 to $7.95 Black Fox, $8.95 to $65 Red Fox, $14.95 to $40 s Blue Wolf, $1C.95 to $65 Natural Mink, $12.95 to $175 Japanese Mink, $8.95 to $6O Isabella Fox, $4.95 to $7.25.
 FUR COATS
 Pony Goats, $39.50 to $89.5O
 Caracul, $45 to $79.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

Black Dress Goods Figure Prominently in the Sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
We Have Picked Up Underprice From t
 Manufacturers Nearly 2000 Suits, Dresses
Thousands of Dollafs
 American Rugs In All Carpet Sizes at Great Reductions

The Toy Store must have space, and for the sec ond time this month forces the Rugs to get along with less The Rugs their present quarters only two days
 more and we wish to reduce the stock quickly before crowd ing into the front Therefore hundreds of standard CAR PET RUGS are marked at greatly REDUCED PRICES for immediate clearance. Included BODY BRUSSELS HARVESTER, WILTON and WILTONE RUGS In all sizes from 27x54 to the largest. COME TOMORROW. 9x12 Extra Quality Administer RugsPersian and Oriental
 combinations S1750, usually $50.
 9x12 Wilton Velvet RugsNew patterns 495 usually $24 6x9 Administer Rugs $1075, regularly $15.
 9x12 Brussels Rugs s975, regularly $165O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
% $4 and $5 Messa1ine
 silk petticOats $1.75

Clearance of 96 $4 and $5 Colored Messa- line Silk Petticoats- two new fancy flounces perfectly made-col- ors only.
 Sale begins Monday lot will go before clos ing time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
S4OOO Worth of Towels Bought for $23OO
 Mill Surplus Bought Below Value

100 dog. Cotton Towels-Soft quality, red borders, 7c each, 1Oc values 100 dog. Cotton Huck Towels White borders, 89c doz., $1.25 value. 18x36 Huck Towels-Good weight, red borders, 95c doz, $1.5O values. 30 dog. Cotton Towels-Hemmed ends, 9c each, 1211ac values. Extra Large Huck Towels Heavy qual- ity, 12c each, 15c values. 18x36 Union Linen Towels -6O per cent linen, 15c each, 3Oc value. 19x38 Linen Towels Heavy weight, close weave, 17c each, 2Oc values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Best Dress Goods Bargains We've
 Seen

Based on dsposals by Boesneck, Broesel < Co.,, 462 Broome street. New Yor-sellng agents for Fern Rock Mills Philadelphia and great mills at Glauchau, Germany Under rice---Broadcloth, Suitings, Cash
 mere, Serges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Real German S;1uer Mesh Baqs Larqe Size $3.5O, Real
 $5 Values - Make Dandy

Real Hand Worked Linen Handkerc1;efs Number of New Effects, Unusual Val- ucs. Or Sale T0n1OrrO1U 25c
 Ney Picture Frames of "Antinnony" Silver or Cel1ulo;d. Large Assortment of Designs 25c to $1.25 each
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

New MctI,od % Caring serious Cialld-
rcn's Diseases pissDvercd ia New
faFk M EiesnifaH.

New York. y. ", Dee. f.--TAas =
successful mathod OF treatment ot a
disease from which hundreds Of chill.
dFen In the clty'H tenement district
are agslering has heen discovered hy
isf. Fred III. Aibce, attending aurgaon
Of the GeabTeeae hospliai. was aia-
nounced t0day w the Heeieiy Tor 'zns
proving the Condition Of the Poon
Xh1s disease. known ~ Potts din.
enst. or tuberculosis Of the nptnn.
which cAusen this dof0rmity caiiai
shunchhach." yearly aends many sass-
fererx 10 The sesbreeae hospital,
where until now the only method q,
treatment wis BY ase Of the bradford
frames.
Smiling Joc." whose phototraph 4
familiar 10 many persons eaRnGcd III
charitable work. ~ne one Of the flfst
patients cured BY the new method.
The operation performed ~ Dr. Az
bee In the treatment az iho disease Is
Ian extremely delicate ono Il consists
Ipf taking piece Of hone from the
patients les ard ltahgplnnllne direct
ny into the spine. A Arm bridge u
formed over the aifccied part sIying
perfect support
Six paslcDls have beeh treated 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01


San ncrnardlno. Cal, Dec. sfsv--Thc
winaome smiles and pleadlnsa Of q
trio Of pretty Redannd iaaaes placed
nd ClinpinEer. renowned hlgh school
football player. Ia the shadow 81
grave trouble last night. he took q
maehlna halaaeins 20 W. r. Fine 81
Redlands from In front OF the Flrss
Methodist church OF that city. In
tending merely 20 ride nround the
block.
one his way he encountered Fan
MIA Guy. Ethel Tracey and Laura
Huntington. who beGaed him fer z
ride. They would not isscn 70 any
TRIP less than 80 San Esernnrdino. 30
the youth br0ughs thew 70 s0wn.
havlag a GLORIOUS time On route Ar
fssinE here something went wrong
with The machine and the youth was
forced to land IN q s@sAsa Tor re-
pairs.
Rea,irlne that this mlshap placed
him mp against 4, younK Cl'pp'nger
hurried bRck 60 i,edlands on trac-
zion car, ana AZ once went direct to
tho owner ~ the machire, making a
complete confession,
Fim. sent OFFICER Laramore and
b. Leigh. professional rrpalrer 20
San lintnardino. tho ear was quickly
repaired aud returned 20 kedlanda,
last mlnhs Il wap stated that Fine
would probably not swear 20 CONS
tliplnt ngeins, Cllpplnser, owing 10 the
laus 0pen-hcarted confession Of guilt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
KINDERGARTEN FOR
INDIAN BOYS AND GIRLS


Denver, colo. Dec. LIN view ot
a recent announcement By the H.
dian service that Klndergnriens 'or
THE smaller Indian children via Hoon
be inanguraied ON several 81 the res
cfvations, the announcement ~ cx.
Nominations for kindergarten teachers
takes ON a special significance.
This IL but another step IN the
educational campalgn for the be1cr-
ment of the Indian people. another
link In the long chain OF government
schools fOr the dark'skinncd natives
OF America.
According to the announcement
Just sent ont by the United states
civil service commission. cxaminn-
tlons will he held Ia nenver Jan. ~
Iand n OF next year. The successful
applicants WIN nc stationed 81 TIA.
holnh. Wash. Yuinlip. Wash. and
White Earth, MINI.
From the announcement Il would
seem thar the indlsn children VIII be
playing pianos before iong. and sup
planting the ancient warcry' Of The
ittlhcs with American patriotic airs
land perhaps n raRtine now ana then,
IThen besides that there viii be nature
lstudy. drawing. games and stories,
lpnysioioey. hygiene and ether sub
liecss With which white children arc
familiar.
This IL bat another step from the
Hearty days In America, when hos.
Itility was the only thing known be
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

tween the retreatine indiana and the
|rapidly emcroacbina white men. For
years the assimilation has been taxi
ing place, until now In the methods Of
education the Indian rapidly IL gain
ing proficiency IN learning. White
teachers, educated IN schools for
white. are taking tho little Indians In
hand and teaching them the things
they have learned. II seems that 40
far as tina government IL concerned II
10 doing oil that II can TO assist the
red man 10 hia desire Tor learning and
greater progrcsslvsnesa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

Jack--Havs they got AN up-to-date
footbnil hoard up AZ your schopl7
Hills You belt Thn}rs ALREADY
at work figuring out new tuace Tor
the year after rexl that VIII 90 away
with the aeeldcnts that are certain
70 happen this yeaf.w fmek
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
HETTY Green IS AS
YOUNG AS EVER
She Declares She Gould Dance
If She Wanted to and That
Her Son is Going Eack to
Texas Because Ike Wants to

New YORK. Dec. i.--Mrs. Iio,ty
Geoen had a few words 10 say ON tho
report that her son. Colonel Edward
H. u. Green. had become tired Of
handling her millions and wanted 10
return 10 Tcxna ana that the governor
81 the lone star state had suddenly
realised how mnch no missed tho
genial ooional from his stan and had
decided 10 order him hack.
The colonel himself. who was IN
the Offices Of the Westminster COM
psny with his mother. sent out word
that he was too busy 10 ace reporter.
II certainly hope I'D VIII 20 back
to Texas" said Mrs Green, for
have a railroad there; hut this story
that Governor Colqultt n going "a
order him back Il nonsense Ise
conldn't do that. You mustn't believe
an you hear or all TINT In told you.
why, away back IN 'es the doctors
told mo hadn't another yehr 20 live,
moonlight now Il wanted 20 enter
tain you.
nd can 20 back n he wants 20 and
probably ne WILL And can go where
ever Hike. I'm great traveller my
ssiF and don't mind Il. ! can got
90 and go anywhere at q moments
notice Why. once when the clearing
house wanted me they telcgraphed
me packed ~ and was hero the
next morning. bought all that bana
wanted 20 asll and went back this
same day.
"But Ed, he's big and heavy and
It's more trouble for him 20 travel
than Il ~ for me.
These things about q tot of wo-
men writing 90 I'D and going 20 the
hotel TO Try and soc him and get him
tp marry them were told by va Just
for fun bat d0n'i believe he ever
saw one OF the real ones who wrote
20 him In his life.
''Therc arr q lot of women coins
10 The hotct 10 try 10 see him. but
they dent see him ana he doesn't
see them. us al a Joke. but it'R a
Fiiy 20 Joke when you have work "a
do"
HFs. Green looked The picture OF 70.
nuit health ana as khe walked shs
seemed q possess the agility of 4
school riti
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

this way, none Of whum has shown
the Ieaat sign o. ~ effects. although
any error By the surgeon would IA.
iurc the spinal cord with probably
fatal result
Not less delicate IL another method
OF attaining the same result, also
prncticed by Albce. Recurrence OF
the deformlsy, which was frequent
under the old treatment, has beeii
prevented BY splitting the spinal pro-
ceases and grating the right halt %.
the upper veftebrae with the lett hal
OF the next lower vertebrac. This
union also forms perfect hony Dril -
over the bone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
RICH GIRL WEEpS
AS GOVERNMENT
SEXES MANY
vAlUADLES
Little Matter Of Paying Du-
ties Which she Overlooked
Lands Pretty Young wo-
man in Trouble at Port.
IT WILL COST HER
5000 FOR PROPERTY

New York. xoy. 30. For every
dollar that her non-eompilance with
the customs laws has cost her. Miss
Louisa BRADBURY of los angeles shed
q tear when told todny by surveyor
uvary that her foreign purchases had
been seized and that II would cos,
her 50 600 TO got them hack.
ny The limo surveyor Henry had
uouciuaed his dcclsson Miss Hrnd-
bury was weeping ppufasely. and her
niece. Atlss Marian winston, 50 years
old. was a',o crying. The customs
Officers aiNu have list OF Los An
gnlcs people who. Miss bradbury
snIi, had brought goods In without
paying duty,
Miss liradbury N Tho sister ~ Col.
John bradbury III Los Angeles and
arrived Friday on this Lusltanla with
her niece and five trunks which hold
| the lnces. gowns and hats she had
purchased dsirlnR her two months
STAY In Europe ahc had not enum'
Grated any ot the articles ia hcl
declaration.
why did you not make list ol
them on the declaration f0rm7" tn
lnsteotor asked.
at was too much trouble and
did not think Il mattered.' vas thu
reply.
The inspector ordered the trunk
10 the public stores for apprnisemen
and told Miss bradbury that she AM
her niece would DO required nc tn
customs house.
Today the two women. unRccon
panied by an attorney. faced Survey
or Henry. Miss bradbury said tina
many OF her friends. prominent Il
Los Angeles. had brought goods int
the country without paying duty. AM
therefore she did not see why sh
should be required 40 declare VIVA
she had brought. She refused 4
giva the names OF the friends abe re
ferred 70. but after her departur
Surveyor Henry maessed 20 gst thel
addresses. and said he would lool
them NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

Fortunately M SERIOUS damage wac
done. one headlight being wrecked
End the Wind guard broken. the mnhi
serious injury SUFFERED By tina cecn.
pants being a hadiy isceratca hand.
which Young sustained.
while In The arroyo the bridal con-
pie were protected from the hrunt al
the storm. All Tint night they m.
manned IN this shelter. bat when
morning dnwned. the sun looking nks
a huge bronze disk through the en-.
voiopsnR sand Clouds they were fore.
Cd 10 lenve their rctreni, their wnsel
supply RAINING shcft. and death b,
thirst stared them In the face, nnIes,
new supply could be secured.
Ry sheer good luck they mAneged
10 back their machine out Of the ar
royo. and reEainlhg the level desert
shot ahead. truating 20 luck 20 stiia.
them. hut luck seemed all the ofhei
way. Through an entire day OF tor
ture. tho shasp pointed Sands. hard
driven by thr sale. kept a5inging IN.
two repeatedly. as though eacn par
tlcle WA needle pointed.
Young had divcslcd himself OF hi
coat. which he wrapped about ri,
brides head aud face. urging her q
wrap all the blankets about here also
| the sand even penetrating the cover
| lnE. and though ne himself was dashed
by the sand unmcrclfuily, until hi
| face. hands ana body were iIsernil.
raw, he continued heroicnliy az an
wheel, the very torture whieh ne SUI
fered squirting him madiy on.
| That HlEht brought no relief an,
on the morrow. when the little brid
| from her heavy covering Of blanket
could get no response from her hus
band. she Rnzed from her protection
10 ind him limp on the seat OF IN
machine beside her. Throwing he
shelter over him, the young brid
worked over him for some time.
seemed Hike hours. before he WIS re
yived.
Utter hopelessness was written u
his features ana betrayed him whel
he spoke. ITS no use. Wen az
here. I can't go On and again ~
swooned under his torture.
Taking but a slight comforter 4
shield her from the lashing sand. IN
bride lsnped from the machine. sh
could not drive an automobile. helm
totally ignorant OF is mechanism. bu
she knew 60 stay there meant dealt
for them both. She had gone but
short distance when deep wash wa
encountered.
Einas succor.
Following this she tramprd 10
what seemed like mslcs. Turning
shnrp bend she caught a glimpse q
a camp. a siorm.driyen party OF pros
pectors had sought shelter Ia tho ar
roya. These quickly came - hnr aid
Young was carried TO this shelter. an
with these hardy miners the hrids
couple spent the nlrht, rcgainin
courage, which this help impartesE
when the morning broxe the win
had aied. and the miasrs guided "a
bridal couple in their macklne 20 "a
sais Lake ROAD. thence into otin. wher
the machine was taken aboard a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
sACR|F|cEsH|s LIFE
( FOR THAT OF A
LITTLE GIRL
Country Youth in Chicago to
Seek Fortune, Finds Death
in Noble Cause is Portion
Instead.

Chicago, Ills. Dee. t.--Farm- bred
bone and muscle yesterday saved the
lie Of little girl who had wandered
INTO the path Of a passing train, but
cost their owner his lite IN the saving.
Ernest Weekly, a country youth OF
"a. who came 90 the big city 10 make
his way In the world. was big
hearted FELLOW who aid not hesitate 70
throw his life away 10 save . little
girl stranger.
Weekly was going 10 his boarding
place from his work IN an insurance
comp8ny's office this evening AS ne
stepped from a suburban train ne
heard scream OF horror and saw
lawed folk about the station pointing
| Ia terror 10 young Kirl standing on
the track of swiftly rushing express
train.
Ernest saw the peril Of the girl.
VITA a bound he was across the
| tracks.
Look out. grille" he cried as ne
came up. You'll ne hurt"
| The train screetcned down 70
where they stood. Ernest was not
afraid.
Don't be afraid. little girl" he
said. an he put his Rrm about her
waist. with one muscular move ne
swung her clear ~ the tracks and
danger. ilut ne Vas too Interested m
her safety. He did not watch nis
footing and as the screaming train
whisticd its last threat, he stumbled
aud Tell on the tracks. Tie was
| crushed llieless befianfh the wheesl
before the crowd knew an acciden'
had occurred.
j Thus ended the city battle OF the
bis- hearted couniryuaan before u wa'
fairly begun. Ernest was born u
VALLEY, Neh When hts father retired
from business a few years aeo th'
Icounfry boy felt the cali Of the city
The little mother IN Valley cried
Iereat deal. but finally babe him fare
well ernest fought q fair hattie:
4 And laat night the bewsldered iittls
girl on the tracks needed tbs Dlt
boys help Now Ernest will q
home TO Vailcy---to stay forever.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

For more than forty years SIS.
has been caring Contagious blood
Poison in all It's forms and sfegss.
and Is today, as Il has Arrays BEEN,
che sesea az weII as most reliable
remedy for This disease. One rea-
son bhy S. S. S. Is 80 succsssfui In
curing Blood Poison Is fksf Il
strengthens and builds up ne stom-
ack and digestive members while
sTsdicasisg the psiss= fem tie
blood. The greatest Of all reasons
kopsssE Is because chs medicine
possesses Just the proper ingredi-
snis, usaded and compounded in
such scienfikc proportion, as 10
make il ths most perfect blood
purifier essr pIacsd npsa the msr-
bet. S. S. S. Is made entirely Of
reefs, herbs and barks. aad IN ed-
dition 70 lis paIus as a rensdy, Is
the one Mood medicine which may
be used wishoas any bad effect. M
matter kow delicate he system.
Not a particle Of strong mineral or
other harmful drug enters into lis
composition, and you can take II
assured that Il will cure YOU and AZ
the samo time build up your system.
s. s. 3. cures permanently and per.
iectly, removing every symptom OF
the trouble by natures true way---re-
moving the inward cause. s. $. s. Is
sold &C drug stores. Home Treatment
book free 10 all.
ma swyFT SPECIFIC CO. Asls.,s. Go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
STORMY WEATHER
FOR BRIDAL
COUPLE
Not the Kind Most Couples
Have. But Sure Enough
Weather; Luck Favored
and They Got Home Safe.

San Bernafdlno. Calf. Dec. -
After battling Tor three days with a
Wind which ragged without moments
cessation. Mr.. and Mrs. George Young.
q bridal couple. who had started from
Islko, Nevada. for o unique honey
moon trip by auto lost hope on the
desert ana had sivon up the fight.
whom through thp brides heroic cf-
fort. help WIS attracted and she sn6
her husband Of three days rescued.
Thu couple had left their home IN
a high power machine, which mlEch-
iryoua friends had galiy decorated
ana placarded Crossing the callfor-
MIA iins they entered terrific northrr.
and aimiesaiy drove ahead. the air
being 80 heavily dnst laden that the
road was completely obscurcd.
suddeniy the snachine iurchcfi ana
stopped with a crash. They had run
into a waah and the head % the ms
chine had been thrust heavily into the
bonlder-riudded bank an the opposite
side ~ the arroyo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

Gas 10 the stomach comes from food
which has fermenstd. Oct rid % this
badly dlgested food as Quickly a. pos
slble II sou would avoid a bilious at
lack; HisRRINE Il she remedy yotl
neca. II cleanscs and atrcnethens the
stomach. liver and howeis, and restores
energg ana cheeFfnlnesas Price SOC.
sud by All Drusgiatf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

sickiy children need WHITES
CREAM vERMIFUGr. II not emily
destroys the worms. II there be any.
but Il nets as strengthening tonic in
the stomach and bowols. price csc
per bottle. sold hy al Drueeisis,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Rev. IrI r. Hicks 1912 Almanac

Before the great drouth of 1901
the Hicks Almanac gave timely
warming. For over two years prior
to 1911, the Hicks Almanac again
sounded warning of drouth dam
ger. And so for forty years this
same friend Of all the people las
steadfastly refused the offers of
speculat and continued to warn
the public Of the coming dangers
of storm and weather. AS they
should have done, the people have
nobly stood by Professor Hicks,
their faithful public servant, who
has grown old in their service.
Send only one dollar to Word and
Works Publishing Company, 240l
Frank lin Avenue, ST. Louis, Mo-,
and get his magazine and almanac
both for one year. The almanac
alone, r fine book Of $50 pages, is
only IS cents by mail. Let every
body respond and receive the warn
ings Of our national seer for the
coming year.