davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

wANTED-TO BORROW s5oOo
 On s25,0O0 worth of 21st street prop erty, between 7th and sth avenues renting for $1100 per year; give in terest and commission. J. S, care Age-Herald. 4o-4o-se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

HAVE you seen shearer's hand made harness? They'll please you; there's none better. Repairing while you wait
 1IO N. 18th st. 9-2O-SOt-eoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

WANTED-Colored butler (unincumber
 ed). Necessary to be good waiter and all around house man. Must know how to care for livestock and milk cows. Must be absolutely sober, reliable and neat in appearance. State age ard fur nish references and wages wanted Ter month. For two bachelors living in the country near Selma, Ala. Address x. Y. E., care Age-Hera1d. 10-15-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
BUSINESS CHANGES

FELL CITY offers excellent opportunity for steam laundry. bakery and other industries. Write for farm bulletin No. 100 for bargains in St. Clair coun-
 ty farms. Address Pell City Realty Co, Sumter Cogswell. president, Pell City. Ala. 9-28-20t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-By young couple, board and furnished room with a Catholic family. Answer at once, giving information as to rates, etc. N. N, care Age-Herald.
 10-15-2t rooms completely fur nished for light housekeeping, North side, east of 20th street. Must be cheap. Address I'll. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATES-One cent word a day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-0ne cent q word q day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 lion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

MANTED-Up to date hustler, young man as salesman for the tailoring to the trade business; must have full knowl- edge and experience in this line. Give detailed information regarding self. An swer care F. B. Q. Clothing Co.,, 409 Lafayette street, New York city.
 1O-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
WANTED-MALE HELP

ABLE BODIED men wanted for the U. s. Marine Corps, between the ages of ls and 35. Must be native born or have first papers. Monthly pay S5 to s69. Additional compensation possible. Food, clothing, quarters and medical attend ance free. After 30 years service can retire with 75 per cent of pay and al- lowances. Service on board ship and ashore in all parts of the world. Ap- ply at L. s. Marine Corps Recruiting office. 13 simon Block, Birmingham
 Ala 10-1-31t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

, room house, all plumbing and im-
 provements in; have paid $65O on this place; will take $500 cash for my interest and the balance can be paid a the rate of s20 per month; one block from the car line. J. A. Logan. 17O4 Jefferson avenue, Ensley. Bell phone 293-L, Ensley. 10-15-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
l ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs--one cent q word a day; no ad. tnLen for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
 can have your own shops earn big wages; light, clean, inside work an army of our graduates running shops send for help: qualify for these post Mons; few weeks required. Write Moler Barber college. Atlanta, Ga. 10-15-6t WANTED-Blacksmth shoe horses
 Wages s2 50 day. Lathrop- IIatten Lum- ber Co.,, Riverside, Ala. 10-16-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

.,.-.,ILO--1o snHrpen your safety raxur blades; 20 cents dozen; out ar town orders we pay return postage
 Pohart ProYell Stove Co.,. Birming. a,, Al. 4-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

FOR SALE-A drug store located in good mining town close to Birmlnghaln'
 This is a one man proposition, ana money maker Call on or write us Tor narticulars. Birmingham Business BrolI-
 craze Co. sol First National bank bldg.
 Phones 1510. lO-ll-oe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

FOR SALE-Ensley. room house, fac ing the car line in Ensley Highland. nearly new; $500 cash. balance on very easy terms; this house has gas, both hot and cold water. absolute
 ly modern in every way; worth $3500: will sell for s2750 if l can in next few days. J. C. Mason, 4314 10th ave nue, Wylam Ala. 10-15-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
MONEY To LEND

MONEY TO LEND
 MONEY loaned saiaried people, women keeping house and others without se- curi.y: cheapest rates; easiest pay ments; offices in 66 principal cities: save yourself money by getting my terms first D. H. Holman. room 401 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. 106 North Fist street. Bell phone 240. 10-16-tf MONEY TO LEND,-On improved bus mess and residence property; purchess money notes bought. Jemison Real Es- tate & Ins. Co. 7-21-sf WE negrotiate loans and sell real es- tate; can handle desirable farm loans. Malope-McConnell Co.,, 219 21st street.
 7-17-tf s5O00-To loan in amounts from $500 to 5000 on improved property near car line. See me before the other fellow gets this money. Edw. C. Dugas, 615 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. 10-15-2t LOANS negotiated, mortgages bought. w. A. Lester, 2107 Sd avenue.
 4-13-tf-th-mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-F'urnished house. all con veniences: rooms and bath; for couple, no children: references. J. r.
 Chamblee, office 1120 Tuscaloosa ave- nue, West End. 1O-13-lt
The oasis., 1911-09-30

out and look at it and gloat over its ownership. Every time he looks at it he fancies he can see its rising value, or at least that was the case until recently, but since the summer rains the weeds have grown up so densely he could not even see the lot, much less it's value. Yesterday morning he decided to have the weeds cut, and employed a Mexican to do the work, provid- ing him with scythe, a fork, a rake, and shovel, everything he thought the man would need in his work. Had the Mexican suggested a horse and wagon to haul the weeds away. Gus would probably have given him the outfit. He took the Mexican and the tools out to the lot in his automobile and gave final instructions. Last evening he rode out to see how much the lot had risen in value during the day, only to find that not a weed had been cut, and the Mexican and tools were gone. If anybody sees an undersized Mexican of light complexion talking fair En- glish, trying to peddle a job lot of agricultural implements he will do a favor by reporting the fact to either Mir. Noll or the sheriff.
 Phoenix Republican: On the 18th of this month a new township south of Wenden on the A. x. c. railway was opened to location. This township is part agricultural and part mineral land and already has a number of settlers. In it are the Reed and Mord ranches; the property of the Hercules Mining Company; the homestead of Pete Navarez and old camp of Harris burg. The ranchers already in the township have squatter's claims now, but will soon b3 en- abled to prove up and get home steader's rights. It is likely that claims will be filed on the greater portion of this land very shortly, as two new townships in Culling's Valley, one directly contiguous to Wenden and one few miles to the west, which were opened last fall, have nearly all been taken. New wind mills are arising in all directions, the farmers have cleared and cultivated their land and are ready for the fall planting accord ing the latest approved methods oi dry farming. The land surround ing Harrisburg which has been owned for number of years by William Bear, has been purchased by E. $. Osborne of Los Angeles, who is laying it out in small tracts for settlement. Mir. Osborne will erect bungalows, plant trees and in other ways improve the prop critics, after which they will be rented or sold to people from Cali fornia.
The oasis., 1911-09-30
ARIZONA NEWS.
RA Interesting Column of Items Culied
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Coconino Sun: A wagon belong ing to an Indian freighter and loaded with wool, hides, etc., be. longing to Babbitt and Preston, went down the Little Colorado last Thursday and according to reports will be nearly total loss, as the salvage was not worth mentioning.
 Yuma Sun: Yesterday a Sun reporter came upon an American pessimist and Chinese merchant engaged in an animated discussion on the future of Yuma. The China man closed the debate as the re- porter came up thus: "No si' this winte' heap good. Fix in siphon. Everybody wo'k, everybody ketch- um plenty business. You see me them. I got diamond ling this fnge'. l got fine coat. l got diamond pin my necktie. High toned like he'll"
 Bisbee Review: There has been such flood in the Arivaipa coun- try that one family at the mouth of the canyon lost more than $1,000, according to Andrew Cronley, who was in this city yes terday. Hard rains up Arivaipa canyon caused a flood to rush down into the San Pedro valley, and great destruction was done. The rains have been the heaviest in years and those ranchers who were not washed away will have banner crops. An idea of the volume of water in the section may be gained from an experience of Mrs. Cronley and Mrs. Tom Wills. These two women went to Winkelman one evening to attend and ice cream supper. The hard rains began while they were in Winkelman and they did not get back for eight days. As the dis tance was only eight miles, they think this is the record.
 Arizona Gazette: Back in Alex andria, Va, where Quinn Faulkner lived before he knew there was such land as the Salt River val ley, the past summer has not been conducive to the growth of hay and other stock fodder. MT. Faulkner has been back to Alex andria once since he came here some years ago, and he left no op- portunity unavailed to tell of the wonders of this part of the south west. When Faulkner yesterday received letter from J Dreifus & Sons, of his home town, asking for quotations of Al hay, he was not surprised. The letter was brief, but it asked Faulkner to ascertain what rates could be secured on from one to ten car lots of the best hay raised in the valley. Inquiry is being made by Mir. Faulkner at the offices of the Arizona Eastern as to what it would cost to send such quantity of hay to Alex andria, and he is in hopes that the rate quoted will not be prohibitive for such a shipment. He says that he is pleased with the inquiry, for it clearly shows that the fame ofthe Salt River valley is rapidly spreading.
 Phoenix Republican: Gus Noll was the victim of practical joke yesterday, played at his expense by @ Mexican. He is not inclined to see the humor of it and seeks to turn the joke on the perpetrator if
 I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
INSTALLATION
OF BNEI ZION
Grand Master ZoIotokoff In
stalls New Officers.

Grand Master DR.. Leon zolotokon.
of New York, a former assistant dis
trict attorney of Chicago, came to
this city yesterday and installed the
newly elected officers of Bnei Zion
Camp, No. 20, Order of Bnei, at its
meeting in the rooms of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association last night.
DIR. Zolotokoff was assisted In the
ceremonies by DR.. Kopliwitz, of
Brooklyn, Leo Goldberger, of this
city, and Mr.. Marcel, Of New York.
After the installation a banquet was
held in the rooms of the lodge. Leo
Goldberger acted as t-oastmaster.
Addresses we're made by DR.. Zol-
otokoff, DR.. Koplowitz, Mr.. Marzell
and others present. An elaborate
menu was served.
At the business session one candi-
date was initiated and two applica-
tions were received. Many members
were present, besides visitors from
Trenton and Plainfeld. The new
officers installed were: President,
Al. Beckof: vice president, d. Gold
fob; treasurer, j. Slobodien; record
ing secretary, M. Goldfob; financial
secretary, M. Scott. conductor, "A.
Krammer, and inside guard, M.
Plane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
.ARCANUM HAS
ITS SCHEDULE
Will Play Pinochle Journey
Local Council Entered.

Plans are complete for the Royal
Arcanana pinochle tournament that
is to be held in this section between
Middlesex Council No. 100, of this
city, Abernethy Council No. 1907,
of Railway, and Woodbridge Coun-
ell No. 1,748, of Woodbridge, this
season. These three councils con-
Quoted a successful tournament last
season. Abernethy Council were the
winners and Middlesex Council came
in for the second prize. There will
be sixty games played and two prizes
will be again awarded the first and
second highest at the close. Five
games will be played at each meets
ing of the three. councils.
The following is the schedule:
November 16, Abernethy and Mid
dlesex at Railway; November 20,
Abernethy and Woodbridge at Wood
bridge; November 20, Woodbridge
and Mfddlesex In this city; 4Deeem-
Der z, Abernethy and Woodbridge at
Railway; December IL, Abernethy
and Middlesex in this city; December
It8, Middlesex and Woodbridge at
Woodbridge; January 9, Abernethy
and Middlesex In this city; January
Is, Middlesex and Woodbridge a
| Woodbridge; January Is, Aberneth.
and Woodbridge at Railway; Febru
airy /. Abernethy and Woodbridge a
Railway; February 5, Woodbridge
and Middlesex at Woodbridge, AND
February ~, Abernethy and Middle
sex In this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
TEA WILL
DARKEH THE HAIR
Restores Faded and Gray Hair to
Natural Coior-Dandruf Quick
Iy Removed.

There is nothing new about the
idea of using sage for restoring the
color of the hair. Our great-grand-
mothers kept their locks soft, dark
and glossy by using a sage tea"
Whenever their hair fell out or. took
on a dull, faded or streaked appear
ance they made a brew OF sage leaves
and applied 1t to their hair, with
Wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
to old-time, tiresome methods of
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This is done by skillful chem
lists better than we could do it our-
selves, and all we have to do is to
call for the ready-made product,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy containing sage in the proper
strength, with the addition of sui
phur, another old-time scalp remedy.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell 1t under
guarantee that the money will be
refunded If it fails to do exactly as
represented.
Don't neglect your hair. Get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
today, and notice the difference after
a few days use.
This preparation is offered to
the public at fifty cents a bottle.
and is recommended and sold by all
druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
RICHESON WOULD BE
A FOREIGN MISSIONARY

Boston, Mass, Nov. $50 conf
dent is he that he Will be acquitted
of the murder of Miss Avis Linnell,
that Rev. G, v. T. Richeson has
planned to marry Miss Violet Ed
mands, his heiress flancee, and be-
| come a missionary In foreign fields.
Richeson has told some of his
friends that no matter what the jury
decides he realizes 1t would be folly
for him to attempt again to preach
in this country or to accept 8 pastor
ate. The notoriety that has been
drawn about him has made 1t i'm
possible for him to eeure a church
even if he is completely ~exonerated
by the jury.
Richeson was to have been ar
raigned today to plead to the indict-
ment which charges him with the
first degree murder of Miss Linnell
The arraignment, however, was post
poned until next Monday morning
until $3.50 o'clock. s4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
The Only Way
Many Perth Amboy Citizens Have
Discovered It, 2

M .HwaTH HUAa"N3 *
Just what to do when the kidneys
are affected, ,is a question that con-
Germs both young and old. Weak
kidneys neglected in childhood lead
to lifelong suffering. People OF adj
yanced years. with less vitality, suf-
fer doubly. In youth or age. lam
guor, backaehe, urinary irregularity,
dizziness and nervousness make life
a burden.
There is remedy that acts dI-
rectly on the kidneys and cures these
troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills owe
their Worldwide fame to the fact
that they cure sick kidneys. Follow
the example OF this Perth Amboy
citizen and you will be convinced
that this Is so.
J. H. Gibson, 100 Gordon st.,
Perth Amboy, N. T., says: Having
used Doan's Kidney Pills recently, /
take pleasure In recommending
them. / hay symptoms Of kidney
trouble and 1t did not take Doan's
Kidney Pills long to give me relief.
Other persons OF my acquaintance
have also used Doan's Kidney Pills
and speak highly Of them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. !
Remember the name-Doan'-
and take no other. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
BOTH CLAIM KENTUCKY.
Democrats Expect 21,ooo and Republic
ans $4,000 Majority.

Democrats Expect $1,000 and Republic
ans $4,000 Majority.
! Louisville, KY. Nov. - Estimates
made by the managers of both the Re
publican and Democratic parties show
that each is sure of q victory tomor-
row, when a governor and all state Of
beers and one-half the general assem-
blyman are to be elected. Democrats
claim the state by 2t.0o0, while the
Republicans point to the fact that four
years ago Kentucky went Republican
by $4,000 and that conditions are ever
better now than they were then. Their
claim Is $4,000.
Indications are that James B. Nc
Creary. Democrat. will be elected by a
small though safe majority. Rapub-
liam leaders state that thousands of
dollars have been thrown into eastern
Kentncky. They claim that the Dem
ocrats are trying to buy the state.
In a proclamation Governor Wilson
promises immunity to the man who in.
forms against vote buying or vote sell
ing.
The campaign has been q vitupera
tive one, and it is feared that the fac
fions OF the mountains, which broke
out years ago at each election, may
again bring Kentucky into the lime
light Every precaution is to be taken
to prevent any trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
BOY SCOUTS
CAUGHT ON A TRESTLE
speeial % ths EVENING" nwa

Special TO tbs EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Nov. George
Hendricks, one of the two boys
struck by a train on the Raritan
River railroad Saturday while walk
ing across a trestle and hurled to
the ground a distance of thirty feet,
was operated upon at st. Peters
hospital Saturday night by DR.. r.
M. Donohue, and 1t is believed he
will now recover His skull was
fractured. -Four OF the Boy scouts
of the Baptist church went on a
tramp Saturday with James r. Sla-
ter, of Cairo, N. Y, as scoutmaster.
The others In the party were Albert
Hardy, Edward Reeves and Robert
Swain. They started across a tres
tie over Lawrence brook, when q
train was heard approaching. Sla-
ter, Hardy and Hendricks were
struck, the others getting off before
the train reached them. Slater es-
capped with a wrenched back. The
boys We're brought here In an ambu-
lance. Hardy had a leg broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
BOTH PARTIES
| CLAIM STATE
scontinusd IRON paxe Ii

The Republican prediction Is based
ON the campaign made by former Gov
ernor Stokes. He is the leader of his
party.
The Republicans estimate calls for
the election of senators in Camden,
Essex, Gloucester, Salem and Union,
with q chance in Monmouth and in
Somerset. In the assembly fight the
Republicans hope to win two in At
lantic, three in Bergen, n In Bur
lington, one In Cape May, one in
Gloucester, twelve in Essex, two In
Morris, one each in Ocean, Salem and
Somerset, five in Passaic and three in
Union. They also look longingly for a
split up In Hudson.
Many men Of Independent tendencies
are disposed to share Governor VIII
sons optimism and look for strong
support for him In the normally Re-
publican counties, especially In the
nafedIe and southern belts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Perth Qgsp
.::.'.fI STATE VOTE
: WILL Be CLOSE
Foss and rockingham Each
Claim Victory.


Boston, Nov. e.-With the opening OF
the polls only a few hours off. both
parties are claiming a victory. But
despite these predictions the politically
wise ones say chat every indication
points to a close election, with Foss a
shade the better Of the running. Wa
gers are few, and men with money to
bet are finding few takers because OF
hhe uncertainty.
A shrewd Democratic observer pre-
diets Foss' majority in the state.
A local newspaper. which has sup
ported Foss in this campaign, has been
taking a straw vote and an analysis
Of 1t indicates that Massachusetts is
going to have the closest election in
her history. The vote tomorrow, esti-
mated on the returns Of this newspa-
per canvass, shows q net gain of s
per cent for rockingham and based
6n last years vote, gives the following
result: Foss. 212.411: rockingham,
R11,114. Foss' plurality, 1927. The
canvass was largely confined to the In
dustrial c~enters, where the tariff issue
has been made prominent by the cam
paigners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
bALL00NISTS
IN MlDDLESEX
philadelphia Party Lands
Near New Brunswick,

New Brunswick, Nov. 6:@Three
men In E balloon dropped down here
lon the outskirts of the city Saturday
afternoon. They were H. l.. Hass,
p. d. Sharples and Arthur ID. Ather-
holt. Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Atherholt
and his guests started out from the
House of Correction near Tacony
shortly after noon Saturday on a
pleasure trip to New York city. Lack
of wind and approaching darkness
led to their making a landing here
where the balloon and basket were
shipped back by express and the
party returned to Philadelphia by
train.
The balloonists had the novel ex-
perience OF seeing a football game
from a balloon. As they approached
Princeton they heard the cheering
at the Observation-Disclosures game. They
passed near enough to the Princeton
grounds to see the game In progress
and for some time after they had
gotten beyond the college town they
could stiil hear the cheering.
eve had = fine trip said Mr.,
.AsAerhest in telling oS the air Soy-
age That's was the maiden "trip scr
nay guests ard tAey enioSed IL as
MACH as I atS We started out SIS
aeon Oh = little outing and expected
TO reach New YORK late Ia the after
The wtads however, was light
and when IL began 10 get dark we
th0agne we lad better make 8 land~I
ing rather than eontfa0s at Night
We eanae down very easily sna safe
w on sae outskirts OF the town.
Eve ala not go up very high. our
highest altitude being S.5eQ feet.
The average height was 1,50a feet
where we got the best view OF the
land as we passed over If. We pass
ed over Trenton snd Lswrencevihe
and saw the football game at Prince
ton. We were so near to the earth
at times that we heard the farmers
shouting TO us. We had all kinds of
invitations to come down and nave
dinner. a glass of milk and various
other things to eat and drink"
The men had a wireless outfit
with them which they expected TO
use on approaching New York city.
According to the information gained
from the home of Mrs. G. ID. Wilson,
who lives on the Franklin Park road,
the men used the wireless on arriv-
ing here. The Wilson house was
called up by parties trying to locate
the balloonists and 1t was learned
the woman who answered the
telephone call that the balloon had
been loaded up and was on its way
to the Adams express office. Inquiry
there failed to locate the party, no
having asked the company to
send a wagon for the goods and the
distance was too great for a wagon
to be sent out from the local office.
The Wilson house was again called
up and the oma answering was
asked what telephone was used In
asking the express company to get
the balloon. "They didn't telephone,
they used the wireless" was the re-
ply.
The three men and their balloon
were brought to this city by Il. Rose.
who lives near where the balloon
came down. He loaded the men up
and brought them and their baggage
to the Pennsylvania station here.
The balloon came down ear the spot
where Eugene Ely dropped In his
airship in the Gimbel race from New
York to Philadelphia last August.