davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-04
$3.50 8 8.

COCO 81 acres, 80 miles north of Hard
pSOO insburg, near the Brandenburg
road. Well watered. plenty of timber for
improvements. Double Log house, small
hacco. Terms easy. For further informa-
tion write no. ID. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-04

COR SALE-A farm containing $50 acres and
all under fence. A nice cottage CT five
81 rooms, two clsterns, "A walled cellar with
a store room over IL, two good stock barnst
one tenant house; about 500 apple and peach
trees, also pears, quiuces and apricots; most
all kinds OF small fruits, including a nice
vinyard OF choicest grapes; 200 acres cleared,
balance In woods les acres in grass; sever Al
groves OF black locust sufficient for posts tc
wire the whole farm In. Ii lies near Ekron
on L. IL. & st. &. Il. X. price is 5000 or
long and easy payments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-04

COR sALE-A splendid stand for druggist
L and physician In good town surrounded
by good, prosperous farmers. This is just
the place for some young physician 20 step
An old established physician wants 70 retire
is the reason for selling. For further partic-
ulars address JNO. ID. BABBAGE, Glover
port. XIV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-04
JnO. ID. Babbage.

ing; log dwelling, rooms and SIDE room;
good sJable; 3 tobacco barns; 3 tenant houses.
Plenty OF good timber for farm purposesI
good land to clear. Price g. 900 70 cash.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-04
Corrected to Dec. 4, 1915

"f' n trains Io
Trains las and 146 reclining between Louisville and ST.
Louisville St. ,aaas
Coverport discharge passengers
east of Cloverpor
will Coverrot
of Cloverport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

res accumulate. A family revolution ensues. If the divorce law is not re- sorted to good common sense seizes the situation. More often the divorce has the preference these days.
 If marriage was a real partnership more often, and the partners could take stock of their worldly goods, as other business firms do, each could understand that the affairs of home only aided in balancing the cash taken in at the office -homes would be run on a more busi- ness like basis.
 Let us revert to the woman who has been given her allowance. She is inter- ested to have both ends meet, to operate her affairs with Judgment and to prepare her menu for each day with the eye to economy and to the appetite. The spirit of independence in dealing out her cash causes her to watch the markets. She is personally acquainted with her butcher, sees her vegetables at the grocers, meas ures the quantities for her bread, and soon sees that the waste in the kitchen is at an end. She is stimulated by the trust imposed in her judgment. The at mosphere of home is better.
 She is saving little of her money, buys an extra piece of furniture occa- sionally.ss So interested she learns to save the salary of hired help, systematizes her duties and trains the children to domestic service. Each day the cost of living is figured, not penurious, only more pains taking. She knows each ounce wasted reduces her balance. She learns to util-
 Ze eftovers, creates a variety of dishes, supplies a better table, has better health more money, greater peace of mind. moro leisure, and the home represents the con- centrated efforts of a real partnership, and the man is not worried with the bills. No woman can succeed at horremaking unless she is given the opportunity to develop. to think and profit by experi- ence There are those with more talent than others In every sphere of life, but who knows the gift without the oppor- tunity to demonstrate it's virtues.
 The very fact that home is woman's castle she must be given the implements to improve it. It does not always re- quire quantities of money-it is the gen. erous spirit of dividing what you have cheerfuly. regularly; the amount may be small-the sensible woman. the good woman, will make the best of 1t and be | content
 Work without the appreciation of those for whom we work is like unto hire without pay day. Cooperation is great incentive, and l carry this message from many Alabama housekeepers today confidence cooperation, more home life | is all there is needed for better homes today. The partner who stands at the helm of domestic affairs, who opens the | door to greet your coming after your days work is over, who shares your 1 losses is justly entitled to share your 1 gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

of the operation, the slow beating Of the blood through the tube was arrested.
 Then Senator Lea fell to the floor in a faint.
 It is good to know that the experiment has proved successful and that Mrs. Lea's life was saved.
 The story is a fine demonstration of the great progress in preventive medicine.
 It is also a fine demonstration of hIs- bandly devotion.
 It is common for men to say they would give the last full measure of their life's blood for a loved one. Senator Lea has literally made that sacrifice.
 Now that the transfusion of blood, of which much was expected hundred Velrs ago and only recently made practical by modern surgery. is become a matter Of common use in hospitals, we shall read of many such instances.
 There are thousands of husbands who would gladly do what Senator Lea has 0one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Safety for Jewels
Montreal Standard.

From the Montreal Standard.
 A jewel box provided with an electric alarm has been patented in European and American countries and has already been placed on the market in Paris. In the bottom of the box are dry battery, magnet and a system of levers, the whole forming a device not unlike a telegraph instrument in appearance. In the center of the bottom of the box is a small open ing in which a pendulum is suspended. As long as the box is stationary this pen- dulum hangs perpendicular and does not close the electric circuit, but the slightest movement of the box causes it to close the circuit and sound the alarm. The sound Is made by means of bell and clapper. once the pendulum drops down the alarm cannot be silenced except by opening the lid of the box and shifting a lever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05


 blood of some healthy person must be made into her veins.
 Who would furnish the blood?
 Senator Lea insisted that his blood be used. The senator is six feet tall, and his ruddy cheeks indicate health.
 However,
 It is scientifically true that the blood of one person may not fuse with that of another A laboratory test first was made which showed that the blood of the husband would blend with the blood of the wife.
 Then the operation proceeded.
 The tube connecting Leas artery with his wife's veins was inserted. Mrs. Lea soon responded to the treatment. As the color came into her cheeks the flush faded from the face of her husband.
 The transfusion continued for an hour and half.
 At the end of that time, although Sen ator Lea urged the surgeons to continue if there were any 6bubt as to the success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Trade In Birmingham; Blach's Tell Why

If it's to your advantage, naturally you'll trade in Birmingham
 Blach's makes it to your advantage, so far as buying any thing that man or boy wears.
 In clothes, for instance, they provide the almost endless variety you would expect to find only in. say, New York. And, mark you! They provide the same almost unlimited selection when it comes to quality and prices!
 To be specific, take as concrete example, Blach's De Luxe garments. Men have heretofore been obliged to go to New York for such garments. Blach's equal to the occasion, bought com plete line of mems $75 suits and $115 overcoats. *[See foot note.]
 It seems to us that that's the way to keep Birmingham money in Bir- mingham.
 Apropos of this high class clothes question, a local man said, half chuck ling 50 you've spiked our guns,' won't give us an excuse to go to New York! Well, if Blach's will bring the rest of New York here, we'll forgive them 7 He was quite jocose about it, but at the same time, we saw he felt a sort of pride that Birmingham has no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Transmission of Blood

United States Senator Luke Lea of Ten. nessee- gave a quart of his blood to save the life of his invalid wife.
 The operation is an object lesson which strikingly illustrates the great advance in medical science.
 Mrs. Lea was much reduced and grow Ing steadily weaker. It was decided by the physicians that the transfer of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

favors to ask of New York when it comes to mens fine clothes
 And isn't that the true Birmingham spirit? Again: Trade in Birming- ham, really means Miss Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Anniston and Mr. Talladega, that Birmingham wants youto Trade in Birmingham for those things you can't get in your home town
 Don'tyou realize, "Mr Storekeeper from elsewhere that all the trade Blach's wants from your town, is what you can't supply? Why Blach's and Birmingham simply want 10 sup plement your store!
 Another word: When you, Mir. and Mrs. Birminghamites go off on trip, first buy here as many things as you can. When you're absent, plain neces- sity or unusual occasion will require you to make purchases elsewhere and we've no doubt you will regret your inability to have been able to buy them in Birmingham All you can do to be sure, is to purchase in Birmingham those things you can get here.
 And when you do that you could hardly be more loyal to Birmingham or truer to the Trade in Birming- ham, spirit.
 than could sell the o suits for $55 ethics in the still 1t interesting and its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

as she went about with girls who were not respectable. Her mother accordingly gave witness good thrashing, but witness did not on that account forsake her friends.
 Fraulein Raff stated that she was once for a walk with a friend and two gentlemen. One of the gentlemen was asked to give his name to policeman, and she herself was taken to police sta- tion, where her handbag and purse were taken away and she was medically ex- q mined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
A Great Truth

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 Flats may be bad things. but houses in which the maidless housekeeper tolls up- stairs with a baby in one arm and a bucket of coal on the other are worse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
No Wonder

From the Meggendorffer Blaetter 7 whats your husband so angry about?' He's been out of work six weeks" q should think that would suit him first rate"
 That's it! He's just got job"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

G pSt Incidentally found that with sell is Td a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
CONNECT JAPAN ID
 CHINESE REVOLT Are Japanese Financing the
 Revolution? WOMAN IS SENTENCED Was Innocent of Charge But Law Compelled Sentence Be Given. German Police Indulge in
 "Fussy Officialism"
By MALCOLM CLARKE

Berlin, November 4.-(Special.)- )--lf Ja pans hand is not behind the present up rising in China, the best German opinioii is very ouch at fault.
 The Kaiser some years ago warned Europe and America of the yellow peril He spoke from intimate knowledge then and subsequent developments nave strengthened his belief that Japan is re- lentlessly perfecting an Asiatic Monroe doctrine which will plague the world as it has not been plagued since the days when the Turk threatened to overrun the world
 It is believed here that Japanese money is financing the present revolutionary movement in China, that Japanese officers are drilling and directing the rebel troops and that at the proper time, in her own way, Japan will intervene in China, nom inally to put an end to a state of anarchy, but as matter of fact to establish pro- tectorate over her big neighbor and piace ferself at the head of a force which when nodded into shape will make her mis- tress of the world, unless the white race unite to resent her.
 Japan has realized fully the absolute necessity of an irresistible navy and con trol of the sea to the maintenance of world power. With the enormous Doten- tial resources in men and wealth, Of China at her command, she would soon he able to absolutely dominate Asia, control the Pacific and threaten all Europe.
 It is fully believed here that Japan will make no aggressive move until she has taken and digested China. The only dan ger of clash will be in the event thar the western powers should attempt to in terfere with her plans.
 The Kaiser and the German government it may be said are watching with much keener interest the developments in China than those in the mix up between Turkey and Italy, for they are fought with more far reaching possibilities to Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
sIOO0,O00 HAs
 DUR G0AL BILL

The Injustice Of locking up Al asSa's coal fields s seen h 2 re- cent report which shows that the northern territory bought a milton dollars worth of coal from the out side last year. or this amount. the mines of British Columbia furnished s7ee ,O0Q worth, Washington sS2.000 worth and the rest cane from 0Shee places. And al the whBe. there are vass stoVehoUses oE coal within the hounderies of Alaska. which dare not es touched. They are being ''eoo- served for the future, while the peo- ple who are pioneering must pay tribute in the way 0t d0tiss sO for sjgn government Coal customs paid hv Alaskans last year amounted so sle0.oe0. No other government in the world would sreas Us own sons as the United States Is dong in Al sskA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
MILLS
 FUR SOUND

NJ more important addition ,o the industrial resouross of Jae Noclawesl has been made u recent years Lban as Fisagr Flgurls NIls Company Q. Seattle. This model plant, erected a a GUS, o5 Stoo.5gt Vu bes.u op- g-sllas on March I. Domestic and t4re.-u trade wu De cultivated and .5 ,als end transportation facilities b0a water aud aI have been pro uIed at Jae doors gi che ml,s A slag oI grain elevators win oe erect cd Ia Easrara Washington ultimately
 Tbe ml.s sm aave.a daily capacity ot -uuG barrels ot flour Experts have pronounced che plant tae finest ac4us mills a America, The peo- rr. back ag .- who live iu he East have already invested more than S-- Uar.ll u le Northwest and con uuaa Co show lheE confidence u .l.s section by -A-s latest venture
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
E ACCUSED
 OF TRESPAsS

Following a dispute over the t-tle ,o No. 8 Windy suich. tributary ot Lynx creek. Gold Mountain district, g. B. Gilmore sV0re out a waEFaa, for the arrest of John LocklaHd, an agent of Joe AnicJch.
 The trial wn be held before Judge GaIlaher iu a day og so.
 Austrian Joe lAniclchl slaSed lae aoCud In question several wears ago In 1909 he engaged Jimmy Farley and ~R5J Allen Go do Jae representation sork They left here and later came back reporting they had done the golk.
 3r. Gilmore relocated the claim last s.mmer Hs asserts there were no stakes on tae claim and Aay Farley aud Allen. by mistake, sank a ao.e cu No. 3 and uoy oR NJ, g.
 Gilmore this winter struck pay 1l lhg claim in 9uesuoR.-Nukou Valley News
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

 SAILOR DEAD

TACOMA. Feb 2t-loAl Ht-l. aset I4 uuaa- officer for t1s Puolc schools. died yesterday as l1e result of a tau sustained several days ago Nr Hu had lived ia Tacoma twenty seven years, and formerly was sea captain, Re served as a Confederate
 throughout the C.sl War haylns been drafted, though aI lhe time a British subject lie was on the llsr-lmae la the dshJ with Lhe Mon- Cor. and always maintained that lr Vas the Monitor that withdrew. He Eshled the use, be said, when Ae MsgIfmac vas later ordered blown up by her commander,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
PaY FOUND
 IN BENCHES

Billy Hague arrived yesterday morning nom Glacier. He reports the trail good, It has been packed by the Indians going after meat Very HJtle game was seen this trip. \ few caribou were at the mouth Of Glacier,
 A new strike has been made on the benches Of Six,ymile. Thompson and Hezkins are the discoverers. They have pay two feet deep, The ground Is 4S feet ,o bedrock
 The N A T, & T, Co. has ten g,a-ms in the vicinity of this new bench properU,
 Baird EEOwte and Rider, on another claim. have located the pay,
 poHa has located in the sane lO- yaG,y and is putting up & calm, He Intends Co prospect
 Mrs. Wolf. who was dangerously E be las, uime Hague cane h town. recovered. but took a relapse. and when NIr, Hague left oa his lass trip she was quite m again. Dawson News,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
ANOTHER MAN
 G0NE WRONG

George Vaader says he has often seen seese flying over low passes carving swallows on their backs, When the hJJle birds are rested they By along with the geese again URel taey again become tired. when they return Co Jheir peCches and ride a Nhi,e
 Nr yauueC also declares there are fish .a Alaskan waters, Further, that "a certain small black tSh hs caught and troze. months later when thawed ou. u warm water. came Go lie a-aio. Yukon valley News.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
C. B. WALKER

Fnst pabhc1ti0n. Dac. sl. 1910, LazG publication. March l, 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

Subscribe for Inc Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
c B. WALKER
 Register

h s hsEshy 0gtszsd ghat sae fore golag u0LLcs bs PaslisAet for me slArltoEy period ia tAa Daily Alaskan a uessp4per published ag SAasaay Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
TWENTY-SEVEN
 MEN DROWNED

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 2S-Twenly- seven members Of the crew Of the 5redge owned by the International Wrecking Company were drowned when the vessel t0unteret in he s1lt going from Galveston t9 New York. according to the statements hers Saturday night Of T. J. Far reI who claims Co be the sole sur yivOE.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
FUR
 THE VANISHED

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-FeR thousand sacks Of flour were purchased in Chi, cage yesterday by OCbO Ksnig of New York to De sent to the Pehef of tsms me suffers in China. The four is the contribution of subscribers ot the Christian Herald. The flour wll be sens ua Seattle, whence il will he taAen. hee of charge, on the United States Transport Bufoed, to Chinkang
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED. two g. Inch shade rollers, must be in good condition and cheap. Address P. O. Box K" Sk2gWay. U
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

CASH WILL BE PAID for e small offics cabinet suitable t0E stationary letter Ole, etc. Let ms kloa what yOu have perhaps can use lL Adj drsas P O. Box ~E." SkaZway e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
SERIAL NO. ot7&
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

U 8 Land Onics zt Juneau. Alaska
 November 10. 1910,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jossph A smith. a elizen of 'ae Uu.tsd States over Jae age of twenty ons years. residing R sas District of Alaska. zsas the town Ot Flames, ID said pistrics. has apPlied so make entry under section s2Ss. Revised Statutes of ne Unlted Stltes, and under Ihs Act Og Couseess approved Marsa 8. 1908. os the lands embraced n U s. Non mineral Survey No 900, sisaals near Haiaes. Alaska, and moro particularly described as tos Io~s:
 Bedanluk as Coz. No. T. 0n line .l os ,ae Pres0ytsElaa Nsss 7R Re sgre a stone marked s. zo5 C. uheuse U. $. L. N No, 5l5 os4Fs $ s5 tsE 5s mlu. E.. 5oI4 eas- L.s-, ,asaes aIoag 8as 4-I ot Presoy l5g'aa Mssl0a Reserve. I2S2 chs Co Cor No. identical wllh Cog g os q, S- NEGTy Reserve. a st0ae u4rAe~ $ g55 .. g. thence N g tes. tl l--l E. aloag Hns of U, s, MhJaEy Re serve. T.5s chs. t0 Coz No, 8, l1e- uol w.a Coz. 8 0t sad Reserve. stone marked s. 2J5 C g. --e-le N s0 dsg. 5S mia. w., along U S- M R. T5s chs. 70 Cor No, d, 1tsH ueal gilA CuE. ( of '. s, N. R-, stone marked $. g95 .. a, JaeHee 8 tes 0z min. w.. along D., M R.. T5T chs. Co Ger. No. 5, tdea ucaI .tA Cor. 4 og Presby,eE.1a N-s sa1u Reserve and Coz. ot D. Military Reserve. a stone marked 2g5 .. 8. thence West, slS chs br.dgs 0a government roai, t9,9J chs Co Cor No. 6. a st5De marked s. -ts z. 6. heacs North, sJ0o chs. e, Cor No. 2. a stone marked $. -g- C. 9. asnes Easg. 4Ss chs. soyvEl mgaI road. coco chs. % Cor No. $ uol set. gaIzs tn road. witness eosne. b5aes SggA, 65 Euks dist s,0a- . mArksi s. z15 W. C. & theloe, iron . u1s cogaer. SogA. 2az5 chs. tg.lv1 . No. 2. hs p-2os of oesLaa-as Area . mss zarss. Variation sJ al cor . uazs sI Jss Q1 ulia. B,
 Any Aad au 9srsols e.A-El-s ~- . ysrsely aay portion 0t 1e above te . scF.1sd uact are required Co t-e . si4 las Rasistsg aud Receiver ot . Ias q. s. Land OIlcs ag Juneau, Al !. aska. tasir adverse claim tasge asA-ls . under oath. during hs period oi . publication og gAl5 notice, os vithm . tArJy days thereafter. og they sl. . 1s b4rssd
 4, u VyhTg--E
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01

We don't carry bread in sooek but Ns have what goes with n-May- flower Butter on Parker House Rolls in .hs Morning is dehciOus-the but, ter can Ne ha1 as the Frye-Bruha Co. for 70 esReS ID.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-01
ooy Ona -sROMO QuINlNE'

FaAt b LAXATIVE BROAO GUN NE. Look t0g hs signature ot A ". GROVE Used As World over Lo Ca-s a Cold n Oas Day, z5c
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
LONDON STREET CRIES.
They Must Have Made the City . Bed.
lam In OIden Days.

They Must Have Made the City Bed
lam In oIden Days.
London must have been lively city
in the days when the street crier
Joined III competition with the bell Of
the postman and the muffin man. The
boy who goes round the streets with
the early morning cry Of .'Hot rolis!e
still fingers In the outer suburbs, but
the old street crier has long been silent
In the land
Some Of the ancient cries have been
collected by Frederick W. lakewood
In his book, sThe Good Old Times. !"
They include Cherry Ripe, or ..Bak-
ing or Boiling Apples Green hast
ings'' these were early peas); 'Layen-
der, sweet lavender, six lunches a
penny or perhaps rabbits. wild
rabbits, 4 and when there was q good
catch OF fish 1t might be 'MackereL
Or or "HerrIngs, alive, all alive!'
sEome Of the cries. writes Mr..
lakewood, would sound strange to
the ear now, as tBandboxes,s has
kets,' Buy . broom Hair brooms.
Hot spiced gingerbread Brick dust,
Sand, or bellows to mend, Chairs to
mend, Blai OF the play. More familiar
perhaps were Old clothes, Cats and
dogs meat.nnd Dust Or
Snow we are reduced to little more
than the shrek and howl which are
supposed to represent milk ana Goals. "
London Chronicle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
NOTICE.

DIR, Lawrence G. Mccoy, Graduate Of
the American School Of Osteopathy, at
Kirksville, Mo-, may be professionally
consulted at the Jefferson Hotel ON
Wednesdays and Saturdays Of each
week. Hours: "A M. to5 p. M.
Room No. is.
/ unhesitatingly recommend DR.. L.
G. Mccoy. morally and professionally,
to all my Jefferson County friends and
erstwhile patients as fully worthy Of
your entire confidence. 49,
DR.. A. N. SMITH. D. O.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28

It has been seven years since stock
ewes sold at 50 and 81 4 head. In
view of the remarkable low prices and
big deere Sc in the number Of people
keeping sheep, it surely looks ike q
good time to stock up on ewes. # you
intend to buy, do not delay the current
already stimulated, greater activity in
the planting of rye and quite number
of TASKS are being taken off the market.
C. f. WALL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-28
Has Millions Of Friends.

How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve does? It's astounding cures in the
past forty years made them. Its the
best Salve in the world for sores, ulcers,
eczema, burns, boils, scalds. cuts,
corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings.
bruises, cold sores. Has no equal for
piles Csc at j. J. Pittmans.