davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

sALEsAfEN wANTED-A few good men
TO sell El Paso lots at S45 to $50 on easy
terms. Best seller on the market today.
Birdseye view furnished. El Paso
Heights Investment Co.. Box 510, FL
Paso, Tex. S-20-20t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

FOR RENT-rwo furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; nice home for Z
nice couple. References exchanged. NO
children. 1901 Sth a-.c., ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
MANrEh- statesmen

Men 70 travel and represenf a reiiabie
firm Our goods always in demand.
Experience not absolutely necessary:
write today for special proposition and
territory. Central Petroleum Co., Cleve-
land, O. S-31-3t-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

LEARN a profession by mail for $40.
Piano tuning. Simple method. Musical
ability unnecessary. Write for particu-
lars. Harry Alley, 220 w. 59th St, Los
angeles, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

of good appearance and
experience to represent this company
in the soliciting of delinquent accounts
from merchants and professional men
throughout the small towns of Alabama
Absolutely no cost in advance to mer-
chant, and no Birmingham business de-
sired. Liberal commissions to solicitor
and permanent position State full ex-
perienee and reference in first letter or
no attention will be given to application
international Mercantile Co., Balti-
more, Nd S-24-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

WANTED-Flrst-clas stenographer, with
experience In bookkeeping; salary, s100
per month; only man with good refer
ences need apply. Address, Hardaway
Contracting Co. Searles. Ala. S-31-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

WANTED-Energeti side line statesmen
to sell our exclusive line of popular
priced, genuine hand-colored calendars.
light packages easy to carry; buying
season is now on; big commissions paid
promptly; goods sell on sight; references.
Empire Art Co., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

WANTED-Investigat and detectives;
$50 to $500 per month. Some travelling
positions. Free particulars. National
Detective Agency Dept B-9. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

START in business for yourself. We sell
jewelry at wholesale prices: SIS will
start you. Cleveland Trading Co., go
Nlekers Building, Cleveland, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
FARM LANux

TEXAS school lands, $1.5O to IS acre;
140ths down, balance 40 years, in
formation and Texas map free. Jour-
nal Pub. Co., Houston, Tex.
S-3-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

WANTED Travelling representative for
state of Alabama of experience and
knowledge of manufacturing stationery
business. Apply with references as to
ability and character. Walker, Evans
& Cogswell Co., Charleston, S. c. S-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

5000 TO $4,000 yearly easily made; real
estate business; our system insures sue
cess; unparalleled opportunity. Become
established. Send for book. Interstate
Realty & Brokerage Co., Pittsburg
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
MORE LOCALS

Verne Ballenbeck of Sisseton, was
the guest of Roy MADEIRA Wednesday
and also assisted in the orchestra for
the benefit dance that evening.
Representative John Birch, of AL
bee was up at the county e Monday
meeting his friends and attending to
some business matters.
MISS Anna Mitchell entertained the
O. S. club Friday evening Of last
week at cards, and Miss Jean John
son entertained the club at a I O'Clock
dinner Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Emil Johnson, who has been
taking treatment at the medical baths
at Shakopee, is greatly improved, and
writes that she will return home the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Stearns, OF Hot Springs,
who has been visiting friends at her
former home in Milbank, and also on
a visit to her son Harry Stearns at
Peever, left for her home at Hot
Springs Wednesday morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Excelsior Club

April % the regular meeting of Elk
celsior club was held in the Library
club rooms. The meeting was called
to order by the president and in
answer to roll call, "Suggestions for
next years study" we're given. In
the absence of the secretary Mrs. Bing-
ham acted as secretary protein. Fol-
lowing business session, Mrs. Farm
ham read an article from magazine
and Mrs. Golfer read a paper. With
in the Oriental home-May 7th-Meet-
ing held iu club rooms with eighteen
members in attendance. Members re-
sponded to roll call by telling what
each had enjoyed most in this years
study. After the business session
three good papers were given on
what the new Japan really means by
Mrs. Rix. Japan as a Missionary
field by Mrs. Bingham. Literature
and Libraries of Japan by Miss Shan
nan and a Japanese story by Mrs.
Farham. Mrs. Fansst was a visitor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY & COUNTY
From our Exchanges

Revillo Weekly Item:
Earl Jones, son of Herb Jones ar
rived here last weekfrom Los Angeles.
California. He expects to remain
here during the summer months.
Prof. Quick departed Monday
morning tor Highmcre, S. D.. and
visited until Wednesday the school of
which he has accepted a position as
superintendent.
The Item is glad to state that Chas.
Polfus and wife, who have been maxi
ing their home in Albee, and Karl
Martins and wife. of Adams township,
are 20 make their home in Revillo.
The former are to occupy the l.. Sham
| pine residence and the latter have
purchased the S. j. Dillman residence.
Big Stone Headlight:
S. c.. Kight, of O~rtonville, was
| arrested last week for having fish in
his possession. They we're dressed
and cut up but the game warden identi-
| fed pike, sunfish, croppies and other
varieties. He was bound over to the
grand jury and released on 5000 bail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zech, the parents
| of Rev. Geo. Zech, visited their son
and family here last week, and went
from here to Milbank and Watertown.
They live at Westield. Wisconsin,
though Mr.. Zech was a resident OF
| Brown County, South Dakota for q
good many years.
Miss Dorothy Thorndike gave a
kitchen shower to Miss Irene Gold
one day last week, which was q de-
lightful occasion. and a full program
was observed. Those present besides
the hostess and Miss Irene we're
Misses Leah Noll, Margaret Heffer-
nan, Ruth Harrington, Georgetta
Clevidence, Grace Rifenbark, Vern
Evers, Lillian Wilson and Minnie
Trapp.
Work began Monday morning on
the ex~cavating for Lee Colds new
house between Ben Buri's and c.
Richert's. Carlson and Hasslen OF
| Ortonville have the contract for put
ting it up, and Black Bros. will fur
nish the heating plant. 1t will cos,
about $4,000, when completed, and
will be & creditable addition to thu
street.
Work on the new brick building to
60 up on Main Street for the use o.
the Grant County Telephone Company
will begin this week. 1t will be To-
Gated just east of the city hall, and the
company will be ready to occupy it q:
soon as it can be enclosed. Mex
thing Martin Werner will be putting
up a brick shop, and the north side
OF the street will look pretty good.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Fred Liebing. who has been at
the Ortonville hospital for = couple of
weeks, has been getting along nicely
since her operation and will be home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson went
up to Wilmot Saturday on a visit to
Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Foss. Mr.. Peterson returned
Monday and Mrs. Peterson remained
over for q longer visit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Summit Signal:

Summit Signal:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bohn and
Mrs. Aug. Schmidt of Twin Brooks
we're in Summit Wednesday, Mr..
Bohn was looking after his Summit
interests ana expressed the greatest
faith in the future of Summit.
Paul Kohler, the we'll known Mil
bank land man was in Summit We'd
nesday. Mr.. Kohler has q large in
terest in land around Summit and be.
lieves a brilliant future lie in store for
all the hills country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09

A concer will be given at the
Methodist church on Tuesday evening,
May l3, under the auspices OF the
Epworth League, the proceeds to be
applied to the pipe organ fund.
Miss Daley is a pianist of ability and
is associated with Mr.. Stevenson in
musical work at Window institute.
Following is the program, which all
lovers of high grade music will
appreciates: 3,
Rondo-Perpetnal Motion Weber I
Miss Daley
Vulcan's Song-Philemon
ct Baucis Gounod
Mr.. Stevenson
9th Concerto de Beriot
Mr.. Hopfner
In Questa tomba Beethoven
L'esperto nocchiero-Aria from
"Astarto' BuOnOncini
Helle Nacht Hermann
MI. Stevenson
Poem Grieg
The Butterfly
Little Bird
TO Spring
MISS Ddlty
Liebesfreud Kreisler
Schou Rosmarin
Vision OF MY Mother KronOli
Mr.. Hopfner
Selections from "Eliland"
yon Fie!itz
a. Framework
b. Child-voices
c. Dreams of Roaming
d. Anathema
e. Resignation
Mr.. Stevenson
Barcarolle GODDARD
Staccato Caprice Vogrich
Miss Daley
Break, break. break Homer
Banjo Song
Fiddle and with violin
obligato Goodeve
MI. Stevenson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09

kota State college chosen by the Great
Northern officials to supervise farm
ing experiments being carried on
along various parts of the Great
Northern system under the direction
of the company. Mr.. Heffernan will
have charge Of the work beteen Aber-
deem and Breckenridge, Mimi, with
headq uarter in this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
To Eighth Grade Students

Notice is hereby given that on Thurs
day and Friday, May 22nd and 23rd
1913, the regular Eighth Grade Diplo.
ma Examination will be given as fol-
lows: At the school houses in Sum
NIT, Revillo and Big Stone City: al
the court room in Milbank. Work
will begin at $50 a. m. Examination
manuscript furnished. Applicants
bring other supplies.
Wv H. &. SOUDER, Co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09

Aberdeen News:
Thomas Heffernan of Big Stone was
in the city yesterday for q short time
between trains. Mr.. Heffernan is one
of the four graduates of the South Da.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
MExIco's NEW REVOLT.


''' '''' '.' W Wv - '''' '' '''''.''
''' $50
80.
INV, '''
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..'.., -.
..........,.......,... 49,,
~. -. 80,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

ate is ready to concur IN the minor
amendments made.
Thus by the end Of the week the nj
teen per cent clause and the enroll
ment feature OF the primary law vii
have been abolished Their climina-
uon viii he popular Enrolment is
especially in diSrayor II ncccssttatcs
a special enrolment day, with it'
bother TO the voter ana expense To the
township or city. But its most OBJ
lcctiousblc feature T.. the fact that
each voter must record his party AZ
dliauou which violates the secrecy OF
the ballot Finder the James bin The
s,crcc, of the ballot is restored, as H.
win not he necessary To- MAKE public
ouc's part, membership Tho dfIccu
per cen, clause is Unfair 70 minority
PARTIES ms i, works to deprive them
a. tho right TO places ou the ballot ana
assist, the majority party
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
On. View q! t,usi,.

"Thorc ere two ways or resarlin.
music. says o writer, "Yau MR. rc-
gard it 0s IN entertainment. IN which
cas-" won will upplaud. or you may re-.
gard q as ~ sa,ramrnt aud he silent.
Tho latter WAS the W., pr Sir Thomas
Browne Even that vulgar and tav-
oru musirk. he wro,c. which makes
one mon MERRY. guothcr mau mad,
strikes ia me u deep III of devotion and
O profound contemplation of the First
Composer There is something in il Of
divinity more thuu The ear discovers.
i, is hicroglyuhiral and Swallowed
lesson of the whole world and crea-
lures II cod: such - melody 10 the ear,
a. the whole world wcll understood,
would Hhord the understanding In
brief. it j. sensible III of tbat bar-
mpny which intellectually sounds IN
the cars or Cod Chicago News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
A Prudent Editor.

In n record at Dr. Momcric'S life aud
work We lind this story. with which he
once concluded n sermon:
When DR., William Smith was bring.
ing out his Biblical dictionary, being Il
prudent editor anu understanding tue
taste Of the public extremely well he
determined that the articles should
contain as much science as was com
patibc with orthodoxy and no more.
The one on the Deuge' was to he
written by q man whom the doctor
considered safe hut when il was fin
isbcd il turned out To bc quite hctcro.
doX. There was NO time To procure
another. as that part of the dictionary
had 10 appear at once. 50 when people
looked FOR "Dclugc' they discovered
only 500 Flood \ fresh writer was
then found but when his article was
returned i, was worse than the first
II was not allowed To- appear: Dr Smith
simply wrote; Flood. see Noah." How
ne managed with this article don't
know.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Daddy sBedtine
The Worm
NtOTV- And Ca'crpilIcr
Puzzled Ncddy

- ACk aud Evelyn ddanuy "hen daddy sal" ne wa" y"
Il inc a. TON uru, story abe aud caterpillar
will be in the story and ms name wh i"
u daddy added
oNcy wasn't really will do just aS wen ms any other
IN, told bS
the would nave Known ''
he went To the country -
his cousins In afraid he put on AIRS
Looked him because he had lived IN
civ they had only heard of
children Nedy out ana shower apou NV ~
cy wondered If city really bright after all There seemed 10
~ co many things about farm tina Neliy did know
For instance he thought potatoes grew on trees aud he
couldn't harness UP ou ~ auu UNIV "' ~
townt the Dobbin laid
woody caterpillar traWIel up on Tue 'ont ocn anu
Neddyo ok a interest
a
and that 10y aud h they would
rolling IT, 90 10 steep Tor a"h"
rhn day of The blanket lovely hut
Ter OF handsome moths
one rainy day the stay The garden soak"
when the out everything stu
seemed damp
"Ncddy
nc 500 hurrling again
all wool of its hack 50 don't have
blanket can't to sleep ana rest mp he
butterfly
Nell the chill
red augworm wsGs across the path OF course they
aughe and Neddy
,he difference I"Wcrn aud caterpillar
little
much he learned in the country in the city
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
An Appropriate Hymn.

\ certain professor If divinity who
was spending the summer in the scot.
fish highlands was invited to baptilc
the infant son of he local minister
When the time for The ceremony ar.
rived the guest gave out for copgrc.
Sationa singing u paraphraSr much
favored on such occasions let us.
said he, sing from thr Gflh para
phrase, beginning ut IN" second verse
As sparks in close Succession rise
To his Consideration. the couglcga-
lion giggIcd audibiy rWavd, ask.
Ing the clerk what he had done wrong,
that functionarY replied You must
know. professor, the ministers name *
Sparks, and youdcr is his tcuth BARN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
A Cheerful Reminder.

\ story is going the rounds about n
London Girl who went out to Australia
with uUmhcr of other factory haudS.
She had never bad ANY training rs Il
domestic servant. and she knew moth
iug of cookery OF hou>cWork, but she
did not hesitate 10 apply FOR position
as cook. She was taken ON, but her
mistress very quickly discovered her
deficiencies. Servants are scarce out
there, however, 50 she SET Ia work Ia
train thc girl
After several lessons in rcukcry She
at last produced II fairly satisfactory
dish, taslcrully surrounded 10y Scallop-
ed paper Her mistress conSlmcutcd
her upon her neat characterization
"Oh. Yes. mum. that's one thing | can
de- we'll WIS the reply. "Nuu see. my
trade in London was 10 make them
Scaloprd Innings for colliuS.'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
a Gracious Cook

When Prince ven iulow was Ger.
man ambassador i'm Rome he had an
cStraordmarily splendid residence On
his return 10 Hcrlm the house ne orcu-
pied was far from equal to it. and thu
countess had misgiyiugs aS 10 how
their chef. Il very superior person who
had been spoiled ny a big salary aud
mStinted praise would reconcile him
self 10 the change, 50 before they start
ed for Berlin she sent For him aud eX-
plalncd in moSt apologize terms. "Oh.
please replied he-'plcaSe don't for n
moment permit your husband to give
up his post in Berlin on my account
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
This Years Chickens.

N YOU want eggs next winter. Won
must get some Of this years chickens
hstched mighty soon. This Is the
most important consideration In get.
ting winter eggs Get the pulleis
Matched early. keep them growing "a
last an is safe. get them into their
winter quarters before snow flies next
fall. and YOU will have no trouble get.
ting the eggs from your flock while
most OF your neighbors are paving Ave
cents apiece for theirs.
or course there are a number Of 9th
or things that are OF prime importance
in securing a satisfactory number of
eggs during the off season. but tho
one great essential feature ia early
Matching. With some breeds of chick.
ems the middle Of February il none too
early for the first matches. and plv.
mouth Rocks Matched then will often
begin to lay early in August, and will
lay right through the winter without
skipping The smaller breeds can
come along in March and early in
April. but pullets hatched later than
this viii frequently fail to mature be.
fore cold weather sets in. and will
often be delayed several months in
starting to lay.
The pullet that lays her first few
eggs before frost stands an excellent
chance OF keeping it up right through
me winter. The pullet that does not
lay before frost is frequently discour-
aged from exercising her acquired
junction until the advent of the nat.
ural laying season. and that is when
we need her eggs least OF all.
Old hens do not. as a rule. begin TO
lay until toward the end of the win.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
7he Back Yard
Farmer
a Series OF Articles Of lntc,
est to Every Householder By
PROF. JOHN w. BOlTE.

Ter. They mott late in the fall and
are not In full feather before cold
weather comes on Getting. az thew
necessarily do, a long rest. their eggs
are usually larger, heavier shelled
more fertile and more hatchable than
those Of pullets that have been LAYING
during the cold weather For this rea
son 1t is much preferable to SO, eggs
from mature hens for Matching pur
poses
when YOU are saving eggs for hatch
ing, be sure TO gather them as soon "a
possible after they are laid. SO az to
avoid the possibility OF the germ get.
ting chilled Eggs will freeze in re-.
marhably short time in the neat New
or attempt to set eggs that have been
chilled.
bring the eggs into room with an
even temperature above the freezing
point, place them in a receptacle with
the small end downward. and cover
them up to prevent evaporation. Set
mem as soon as possible after laying
as IT has been proven time and again
thst every day which passes lessons
the chances OF an egg to hatch
strong lively chick.
onless you are going to set a. leas,
hundred eggs this spring an incubs,
Ior VIII not pay YOU, except In the
iact that 1t will enable you to hatch
your chickens whenever you desire &c
40 80, instead OF waiting for hens TO
feel inclined to set. For the average
city poultry keeper an incubator is an
extravaganza. The small flock will
not lay eggs fast enough to All up the
smallest incubator and 1t will be bet
Ter either to depend on hens for you,
Matching under such conditions, or to
guy day-old chicks from some of the
large hatcheries in your vicinity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
AWAITING His Decision.

The lady of the house had - worried
look on her face rs she came down to
breakfast
Ellen" -hc said to the maid. Mr.
Bodhin hasn't becu home all night
nm aoucU hat alarmed ! do hope that
nothing is wrong
Why hlcs, Your heart tn mistcrs
al right" reas,ured the maid. Hes
down on th front dure mat right now,
mum He says he's been there long
time, but ne cant remember whether
hes gOin out OF comm in Whn he's
made up his mind I'll 10, We know.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
THE SCRAP BOO *

Before starting Que of lhcm made the
following suggestion; Mr. President.
said he. we win agree that the first
one who catches a fish must treat the
crowd
II asScut"d 10 This, and We started,
Now. don't You know, those two fell
lows both had u bite aud were too
mean 10 pull thciu up
II suppose You lost, then remarked
the friend
"Oh. no, replied the president. IL
didn't have any bait on my hook,'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

wand, making sweeping curves on ~"
floor. After moment shc gives -four
sharp taps with the wand
-Four taps stand for......,.....,,,....,.., -
She nov speaks. Ready. John. Don't
lot them fCaZc YOU ........ .......-...... II
Pause Manipulation Of wand ono tap
ono tap stands ........,... \
MolI> again speaks; Now. friends look
sharp show what your wits are
worth Observation-Disclosures. ....,........,... y
After short pause Molly addresses John
"Geltjug near the goal. John. Care
Ili. .........- .......... -
Aft"" a few rapid passes Molly gives
~" sharp raps ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r.
John promptly pronouuccs the word
orange"
Now. with smile and bow. Molly
seats herself The company makes all
manner of wild gucSScs The passes
and tapping have proved too much for
thCm.-New York sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
NoIsy Noses.

Nivicr the celebrated horn PLAYER,
paid professional visit 10 England
many years ago, He had Just com
meuced 10 play AT his first concert
when Lord Houghton blew his nose u
war trumpet. rs anybody who ever
heard nm would declare The noise
So unucrycd Nivier that he could not
20 on and threw up all his engage
meutS
Speaking az the affair aflcrward. hc
used to SLY: All, the English They
have Terrible uo,cs' They remind one
Of the last trump"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
HnM Cleveland Mon.

President Clc,elau while talking to
q friend about one Of his many angling
expeditions told the following story;
1T is rcmarkahlc.' said the president,
"hoW mean some people are had
with me ON that particular trip two
cuGntrymcn who evidently were famil
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
NOVELS AND
CONSONANTS

The following galnr is calculated to
sharpen the wits Of ANY a>,cmhlagc of
young folks, and while some >lucwd
boy or Girl will eventually "ratrh on"
it will No: he until after considerable
guessing
Molly r'l,c- her position either
Slanliu.; or seated in the center OF the
room, John. in co'lusion with Molly,
leaves the roow. The company now
selects some object visible ro all for
John 10 guess
John is summoned and enters It
company desires ne viii refrain from
glancing nj Molly lie will even >taud
with his back toward her df she viii
pardon seeming rudcuc,sl Norr thaH
that, if So ordered he will stand in the
corner with hi, bach To- the company.
like he proycrhial bad bay iu school
John, position decided upon Molly
proceed, Ia manipulate - magic cane
or wand which she holds in her hand
Tho pussy, which she mal,c~ from time
to time are simply to mslcad rhc COM
pany and have no connection with The
game She gives John his rlcwS i'm
the following manner.
The name uf any object chosen must
contain certain yowols and rou~ouautS.
For the voWc'~ Molly taps with the
wand on The floor thus
ono tap stands Tor ........................ \
No taps ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T.
lNl'C tap ..,............... Observation-Disclosures. !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Pertinent Que5tion.

I'm English juror once asked the
judge after the verdict was returned
whether the fact that he differed from
his eleven brethren justified their
Knocking him down with rhair