davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
MONEY TO LEND

W1O4tC 4O 4AIANO
 MONEY loaned saiaried people, women keeping house and others without se- curi:y; cheapest rates; easiest pay ments; offices in 65 principal cities: save yourself money by getting my terms first. D. H. Tolman. room 40l Farley Bldg. lilly REAL estate loans to suit you In amount, terms and interest: can pay back monthly or yearly; will take second mortgage. John w. Prude. 1o6 North Fist street Bell phone 24o. 1o-16-tf MONEY TO LEND-on Improved bus mess and residence property; purchase money notes bought. Jemison Real Es- tate & Ins. Co. 7-21-tf WE negrotiate loans and sell real es- tate; can handle desirable farm loans. Malone Mcconnell Co.,, 219 Fist street.
 T-17-tf MONEY to lend on improved business and residence property in amounts to suit F. c. Fonville, 531-32 First National Bank building. 5-17-6 LOANS, per cent. on homes in Birning- ham and suburbs. Hill Ferguson, 212o First avenue. s-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
ONE CENT \ WORD

RATEs-One cent a word a dayJ no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
WANTED-FEMALE HELP


LOST STRA YED OR STOLEN-One dark Jersey COW, with right horn off close to head and left horn about inches long; will reward the return of same owner, Lives at 173l Lyon avenue, West End, or call Peoples phone IFS.
 TOST-Jeweled fraternity pin, diamoni center, w. E. F. initials on back. Please deliver to Ewart Lumber Co.,, 4647 1st avenue for reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16

FOR SALE-s2445, second mortgage pa- per, due in one and two years, with in, terest payable semi-annually at per cent; 5000 cash gets this, which gives you % per cent on money; this paper is part purchase price of residence. Ad- dress Mortgage. care Age-Herald
 S-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
WANTED-HELP

G0VEfNNENT wants emplo5es, writ, for list of positions open. Franklin Institute. Dept 2-H Rochester. N '
 7-30-2n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16

CELEBRATED Babcock buggies sold here exclusively by Matthews Auto Co.,,
 17th street and 2d avenue. s-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
MANIFESTATIONS


 WANTED-By auditor to assist bookkeep- CTS and office men needing help on their books. My work satisfactory and charges reasonable. Will be in Birming- ham after 18th September. Make your engagements now. Auditor" care Age- Herald 9-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
WANTED

W MANIED-ro sharpen your safety razor blades; 25 cents dozen: out of town orders we pay return postage
 Robert Prowell Stove Co.,. Birming
 ham, Ala. 4-9-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16

WANTED-To sell third working inter
 est old established, prosperous manufac- turing and repair business Must have
 S250O Address box 53S. city. 9-1S-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Continued on Ninth Page-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
BY HOWARD FISK.

~ ART1NSBCRG, w Va. a dis
IN ~ lance of eighty miles from the
INu National Capital, as the desti
nation on the ride going.
makes DELIGHT flIl trim for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

several miles with stone walls, which
adds much to the surrounding scenery.
Frederick is supplied with several mod
ern banking institutions and hotels. The
residences are always attractive. being
kept in neat trim the year around Ga
rage facilities offered here and au-
tomobile supplies and accessories can
always be obtained
Leaving Frederick the route is out
West Patrick street turning to the right
at Telegraph Hill over fairly good ma
cadam road. The ascent from Frederick
to Braddock Heights on the top of the
hrst mountain is begun shortly after
leaving Frederick. The grade is gradual
at first, but soon begins to get sleeper
and sleeper. The view from the top
where the electric car tracks are crossed
before the descent into Middletown val
ley. is magnificent. Down In the valley
is the charming little hamlet of MIDI e
town Keeping straight ahead on the
valley pike. the town Of Boonsboro eight
miles away. soon greetS the tourist One
Of the many interesting sights en- route
TO this place is the war plates several
in number. describing the scenes which
were enacted in that vicinity during the
war times. which are neatly arranged
In row along the side of the road and
on the ridge Of the mountain. Boons-
boro is quite a large town and is in a
prosperous farming section. Here the
main pike between Frederick and Ha-
gerstown IS left. Turing to the left in
front OF the post once, over narrow
road. the motorist soon finds himself
going over smooth macadam roadway.
the village of I<eedysville being passed
en- route keedysville is about three
miles from Boonsboro and also directly
on the road to the Antietam battlefield,
which Is the next point Of interest
visited.
Just beyond is Sharpsburg. and after
motoring few miles the Potomac river
and Chesapeake and Ohio canal are
crossed over high bridge on the out
skirts Of Shepherdstown, w. Va, where
the tollkeeper is always ready to greet
the motorist. A steep ascent is made
in Shepherdstown. and turning to the
right the machine is headed for the last
ten miles Of the Journey to Martins
burg. About five miles out take the
right fork and continue ahead to the
end of the run. The road in places is
quite heavy, and not as smooth as the
going of the early hours Of the trip.
but the duration is short, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Touring Information.

Motorists touring in nearby states
will find the following information
relative to PRIVILEGES granted nom
residents of interest.
Observation-Disclosures are exempt
for two periods of seven consec-
utive days, but must show home
state tags.
West a-Non-residents ex-
empt if home state grants reci-
procity
ia-Non-residents en-
empt. but display your home tag.
Maryland-N on-residents. except
District of Columbia motorists,
exempt by securing two seven
day permit tags from commission
er of motor vehicles.
New Jersey-No exemptions.
Touring license can be obtained
good for eight consecutive days.
two trips of four days each or
four trips of two days each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

The twelve Premier cars carrying the
'ocean-to-ocean' tourists. which passed
through this city en- route to Los Angeles
June os. are due to arrive in Omaha.
three-day rest. Wednesday morning
bright and early the delegation will leave
in their cars for kearney, Neb.. where
they will spend the night in camp.
As the hotel accommodations are -un-
satisfactory after leaving Omaha. the
equipment and will establish a tented
village with their fifteen TX! tents and
five 14xl4 tents of the regular United
States Army equipment.
The camping practice Will be continued
from this point virtually to the end of the
journey Weekend stops. however, will
be made at Denver, Salt Lake City. Reno
and sam Francisco After completing the
ocean-to-ocean voyage at the Golden Gate
Park the tourists will continue south
along the coast, camping at Salinas and
Santa Ba ha:a before arriving at the
terminus in Los Angeles.
Following is list Of the philadelphia
motor tourists party making the trip
from the Atlantic to the Pacific:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Morihan, John c.
Monhan. jr.. George A. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allen. John Allen, G. G.. A.
Loder. F. L. Howard Weatherly, Hazard
f. Lex jr.. of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs
" f. Sprague Mr. and Mrs. G. F.. Hor-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fl. Murphy, Harry Davis, Coun-
tess De Calatrava. John Matthew. +. A.
Moller, L. j Moller. w. Sherman Rose
of New York, DR.. and Mrs. Hugh F.
Cook Newark. \. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Francis Jenkins, Wash ngton, D. c.: Mr..
and Mrs. P w. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
NJ. Root Landisville. DR. Edward Dennis
Erie: Ray f. Mcnamara and A. J. Wolf
of Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

the report to Director Page issued last
week the result of the experiments shows
various systems of construction In
many instances the roads are subjected
to heavy automobile and country traffic
the year around, and the sections treated
in the various experiments have proved
more than satisfactory to the federal
officials.
One of the principal points where ex-
periments were cCndu ted was this city.
The roads selected for the experiments
with concentrated waste sulphite liquor
and Semi-asphaltic oil emulsion are locat-
ed in the Agricultural Department
grounds. Washington. D. c. They are
trap-rock macadam. which was originally
bound with screenings of soft limestone
and, although subjected to only moder-
ate amount of light traffic. they became
quite dusty in dry weather. The sui
not only for the purpose of laying the
dust, but also to act as surface binders.
Section No. l connects 18th and 14th
streets and is the same section that was
treated with concentrated waste suphite
liquor in 1909. At the beginning of spring
the road was in good condition. but with
this exception there was no evidence OF
previous treatment. 1t was decided to
continue the application of concentrated
waste sulphite liquor to this road during
the year. Application of the material
was therefore made from time to time as
occasion required.
This material was pumped from the
barrels In which it was shipped into an
ordinary watering cart by means of a
rotary hand pump. 1t was then diluted
with water to the desired strength and
applied in the same manner as water.
Six applications were made during the
season and by this means the road was
kept practically dustless and in excellent
condition. Before each application the
road was swept free from sticks, leaves
and other detritus with ordinary hand
broomS
Section No. is an extension of ection
No. 1, and connects 18th and 18th streets.
1t is 1857 feet in length by 1871 feet in
width and has area Of 713 square
yards. The condition Of this road before
treatment was not quite as satisfactory
as that of section No. /. The emulsion
used in this experiment. had been pur-
chased the previous autumn and during
the winter had been stored out of doors
During this time a certain amount Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

motorist on arriving in town will feel
we'll repaid for his trip. Up to June | 1t
was necessary for visiting motorists to
secure an annual license tag, but now
the state reciprocates with other states
and non-residents are exempt The an
nual fee was formerly $40.
Some of The towns and distances are
ELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

During the year 1910 the office Of pub
lie roads. under the supervision of Lo-
gan Waller Page. director conducted a
number of experiments In dust proven
ton and road preservation. mainly along
the lines followed in previous years. m
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
WOMEN'S WOES.
American Falls Women Are Find
ing Relief at Last.

American Falls Women Are Find
Ing Relief at Last.
1t does seem that women have
more than a fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity;
to duties in spite of constantly break
they must keep up" must attend
Ing backs, or head aches, dizzy spells
bearing-down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Sick kidneys cause
more suffering than any other or
gan OF the body. Keep the kidneys
well and much suffering is saved.
Read of a remedy for kidneys only
that is endorsed by people you know
Mrs. w. A~bercrombie, Old
Town, American Falls, Idaho, says:
Il used Doan's Kidney Pills and the
results were very satisfactory. For
twelve years I was in poor health
and / knew that had kidney
trouble. as my back ached severely.
l could not move without having A
sharp twinge In my loins and I was
annoyed by kidney weakness. Half
the contents OF a box of Doan's Kid.
nev Fills gave me relief and restor-
ed me to better health than I had
enjoyed for a long time"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

G. w. Atwood has resigned a
deputy sheriff, which position he
has held for the past two years.
and will devote all OF his time to
private business affairs.
County Attorney Jones and 9her-
III Davis were here Monday at the
preliminary hearing OF Al. w. Church
charged with maintaining q null
sance under the search and seizure
law.
Mrs. Eva b. Smith Will be glad to
tit any Of the ladies with a BOssard
corset. She also has the exclusive
agency for c. r. G. toilet articles
which are guaranteed to give salts
faction.
Monday was the warmest day Of
the summer. the government Their
mometer registering 96. The past
week has been warm. Saturday It
was -, and has been around 30 all
the time.
FOR sALE-Team Of work mares
with colts. set Of harness included.
Winona wagon. 3 In, practically ney
good set work harness, one good COY
and two dozen Plymouth Rock
chickens. Adolf Claassen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Bennion
are In Salt Lake. Mrs. Bennion 10
visiting relatives. 1t Is reported that
Wilford is trying to mae a contract
10 raise the water In the lake dur
ing the rest of the bathing season.
An executive committee for Far
mers' Day was elected Saturday. 1t
will devolve upon this committee to
plan the scope and make necessary
arrangements for the exhibit, and
to appoint subcommittee to assist
In the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pletz arrived
home from Salt Lake Saturday last
after having put In a very pleasant
week In sightseeing. 1t was their
Drst visit to the noted Saltair beach
bathing resort and they were very
much charmed with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Wedel and
Mrs. NJ. G. Curtis returned. yester-
day, from an outing at Bannock
peak. They went out Monday and
and on Tuesday climbed to the top
OF the lofty mountain, which Is quite
an undertaking for such children.
Robert F. Taylor has invented a
c"oy WAOuSu WHICH Is INSTANTLY
adjusted to any size, and when set
can be locked 30 that 1t will not slip.
MIR. Taylor says his patent does away
with all the "monkeying" that is
necessary with the ordinary wrench.
Farmer G. Moth was in from the
Famous Moth ranch neal Aberdeen
yesterday. Crops were reported as
looking fine. especially the Bismarck
potatoes. Products of this ranch are
being groomed for the Farmers day
exhibit. and will no doubt attract at
tention.
/. H.. Nash, state land selector,
was here Monday and Tuesday Sc
lectine some land for the state In
the Moonshine country. He left for
Bannock county, where he expected
to make a selection OF a large body
OF (and near the Oneida county line
iDrthe Rattlesnake country.
w. II. Currier says Gotlieb
Schewie has some bluestem wheat as
fine as anyone in the country can
show. Mr.. Schiewe, o. c. Hall and
L. Adolf may contest for the prize
Farmers Day. for bluestem wheat,
and II all do so others will have ~
have the real article to win.
- Mrs. DR.. F~innegan, who went to
Denver about a month ago to visit
q sister. Is In a hospital recovering
from a serious operation. She was
taken Ill very suddenly, removed to
a hospital, where 1t was found an
immediate operation was necessary
to w her life. She Is reported to
be well on the road to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
MODERN CITIES RUIN WINES
Streets Disturbs Bottles In
the Apelng Process.

The best wine. old or young" said
. wine tester. is that which is kept
absolutely quiet.
"lmmobility permits whatever par
ticles there are in new wine to settle
to the bottom of the cask. The sedi.
ment thus formed being drawn of, the
Wines bouquet is improved and II Is
less likely to spoil.
Bottled. the wine continues to de-
post a sediment which. If the bottles
are kept pertecCy still, adheres In a
thick coating TO the bottom OF the bot
ties. II the bottles are moved, or
there is any vibration In the cellar
where they are kept. these injurious
particles refuse to gather In one solid
mass. and. scattered through the wine,
spoil it's flavor,
1t Is impossible TO age wine in
modern cities. Trolley cars. under
ground railways, railroads. heavy auto
mobiles in the streets. make vibrations
that disturb and ruin It."
The wine tester smiled.
Don't be surprised" he said, III
the Pontet Canet or Chateau YQuem
for which you pay an enormous price
turns out a failure. II may be a. old
~ IT. thick covering OF cobwsbs and
dust proclaim It to be. It may '
a. old n the wine merchant claims.
but II It has been kept In q cellar
where there 10 the slightest vibration
vou have wasted your -mopsy. and
might much better have bought .
Young California wine"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jones left
for Richfield, washington, Tuesday
where they will make their future
home. The change Is made in the
hope that 1t Will benefit the health
OF Mr.. Jones. which has not been
good for the past year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones have been residents OF
American Falls for many years, be-
ing among the pioneers. They en-
Joy the confidence and respect OF
everyone to the fullest degree. and
wni,e regretting their departure all
hope that the hoped for results will
be secured.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

July 9th. via Oregon Short Line.
Very low rates to Nahcotta, Washing
Ton and return from points in Idaho
and Oregon, with limit of August II
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Excursion to Canada

August 8. via Oregon Short Line.
Very low rates to Lethbridge, Card
ston, Magrath, Raymond. Stirling
and other points, with long limit.
For further details, write, D. E..
Burley, General Passenger Agent, O..
s. l.. R. R. Co., Salt Lake City.
Utah.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

Thomas Robus, who has circled
the globe nineteen times, informs
the Press that he never saw as fine
a parade in a small town as that at
American Falls the 4th. He says he
has seen many in much larger towns
that much fuss was made over that
did not begin to compare with it.
In his travels he has seen much and
should be a good judge of such af-
fairs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

Miss Alice Lee has q splendid
collection Of views taken the 4th;
they range In size from postcard to
about 9x12. and include single fea-
lures and groups Of the. parade, as
one may Ike. They may be seen
at the studio or at the Power City
Pharmacy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

4vAR&A~.
Miss Eleanor Mary White and Mr..
Ancyn Sullivan were united in mar
rage, Wednesday afternoon at 5 p.
M, at the home of the brides par
ents, MI. and Mrs. z. =. White, Rev
Wright, of Boise, officiating. The
ring ceremony vas used.
The contracting couple are both
we'll and f~avorably known. The
bride has lived here for about four
years, and taught in the American
Falls schools the last three
years and would have been retained
again had not she chosen to make
other arrangements. The groom is
q farmer, and has probably the best
improved dry farm near American
Falls. He has resided here for the
past three years and enjoys the re
spect and confidence Of everyone.
The happy couple will be at home to
their friends after the 18th of Aug
ust. Within a few days they will
leave for a trip through Yellowstone
National Park.
Aside from the immediate members
of the family the following were
present to witness the ceremony:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sparks, Mr.
and Mrs. N. c. Barber, Mrs. Mean
inch, of Manhattan, Kansas, G. w.
Atwood and d. w. Stevenson, Jr. :
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

This article was taken from the
Question Department of the Twice
A-Week Spokesman Review, and is
likely to be of interest to a great
many of the Press readers:
Can a person hold 800 acres of
land in Idaho as a squatter's claim
which was designated by the inter-
Tor department? 2. l squated on
100 acres in Idaho in 1909, which
was designated under the 320-acre
law in 1910. Would l be allowed to
buy my neighbors improvements
and hold his adjoining 100 to en-
large my 100 acres to 800? 8. l
squated in 1909 and the land was
surveyed in 1910; how long will it
be until we can file? C. M.
1. Yes. 2. You should take the
800 you squated upon. 3. You can
file as soon as plats of the survey
are filed in the land office. 1t is
usually about n year after survey.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

In Maryland . candidate. for ofaee
eaaaee legally pay As car fAss Of .
voter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-28
ANSWER!
CHOOSING Partners,

To choose partners for a card party
or a cotillion have small cakes baked
In what are called patty" cake tins
and ice with pink for the unmarried
girls. with yellow for the men in the
same state of single blessedness;
with white for the married women and
green for the married men. In these
cakes put such tiny favors as thin
bles, duplicate notices, hooks and
eyes, keys, rings. etc. Then the man
who gets key finds the person hav-
Ing ring and they are mated, the girl
with a hook finds the man with an
eye, etc. This is great fun and is
adaptable to any game where a choice
Of partners is necessary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-28

Quite right" The prince laughed
And at three o'clock, by your
watch, the mine will be fired by a
wireless operator fifteen miles from
here?"
Something like that: yes. very
much like that" assented the prince.
Thank you. merely wanted to
understand It," Mr., Grimm pulled a
chair up against the door and sat
down crossing his legs On his knees
rested the barrel of revolver, gilt
tering, fascinating in the semi-dark-
ness. Now. gentlemen" and he
glanced at his watch. "it's twenty-one
minutes of three o'clock At three
that mine will explode We will all
be in the room when 1t happens. un-
less his Highness sees flt to destroy
the compact"
Eyes sought eyes. and the prince
removed his mask with sudden ges-
ture. His face was bloodless.
IF any man." and Mr.. Grimm gave
Miss Thorne quick glance, Il should
say. any person, attempts to leave this
room | know he will die: and there's
bare chance that the percussion cap
will fail to work can account for
six Of you. II there Is a rush"
But, man, II that mine explodes we
shall all be klled-blown to pleces,"
burst from one OF the cowled figures.
IF the percussion cap works." sup
plemented Mr.. Grimm.
Mingled emotion struggled in the
flushed face of Isabel as she studied
Mr.. Grimm's impassive countenance
II have never disappointed you yet,
Miss Thorne," he remarked as II II
were an explanation. 81 shall not
now"
She turned TO the prince.
"Your Highness. think II needless
to argue further" she said I'VE have
no choice In the matter; there is only
once course-destroy the compact"
"No!" was the curt answer.
81 believe | know MIR. Grimm better
than you do" she argued You
think he will weaken | know he will
not am not arguing for him. nor
for myself; | am arguing against the
frlghtful loss that will come here in
this room II the compact Is not de-
stroyed"
ITS absurd to let one man stand In
the way" declared the prince angrily,
1T might not be an impertinent
question, your Highness," commented
Mr. Grimm. ''for me to ask how you
are going to prevent one man stand
ing in the way?"
A quick change came over Miss
Thorne's face. The eyes hardened.
the lips were set, and lines Mr. Grimm
had never seen appeared about the
mouth. Here, In flash, the cloak Of
discrimination was cast aside, and the
woman stood forth, this keen, bril-
liant, determined woman who did
things.
"The compact will be destroyed"
she said
mo" declared the prince.
'1t must be destroyed"