davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
Wants Pair of Canaries

II have a friend who is not able TO do
hard work, and she is trying to get d
start of birds so that she may earn her
living. I'd be so glad to get male OF
female canary or both for her should
anyone have such to pass on to her.
I'll pay express
MY husband has a nice mixed gooos,
heavy, we'll made cutaway coat, bust ~
to give to a worthy man. MRS Il. D
J. am under the impression that the sea-
son for breeding canaries is close at
hand. VIII any of our readers who amuse
themselves or make a little money raisins
oanaries see il they have not a pair
they can spare to the woman who is not
strong enough to do hard work and to
whom the pets may mean not only
amusement but actual profit?
VIII any one needing the coat offered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

The Creche meeting will occur at II
o'clock this morning at the home of MRS.
A. T. London, Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

The meeting of the Highland Book club
is postponed to Wednesday week because
of the coming of Ash Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
MRS. MILLER HOSTESS
TO COLLEGE WOMEN

The Birmingham chapter of the South
ern Association of College Women will
meet this afternon with Mrs. j. A. Miller
at her home on Madison avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
Snow Covers Missouri

st. Louis, February 3.-The heaviest
snow of the winter now covers eastern
Missouri Three and a half inches fell
here last night and at noon today 1t
began showing heavily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

imperial council; Professor Chubinsky of
St. Petersburg, staunch advocate of
women's education; the president of the
Women's Medical school of ST. Peters
burg, and Count Tolstoy, who presided
over the gathering. Papers dealing ex-
haustivey with such subjects as co-edu-
cation, segregation, education for work
ing women, the urgent need for the pro-
curation of educational facilities in outly-
ing districts, and many other subjects
were read before the congress, and the
unusual publicity given to the event will
doubtless give a great impetus to wom-
ans education in Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME

Iby the husband of Mrs E. S. write to
me for this correspondents address? Her
home is in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

blood or marriage consider her an attrac-
tive woman, but not even her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Edwin Gould, could ever induce
her to fluff up her hair, which has 9
natural wave and curl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
Asks for a Typewriter

Il have lots of nice magazines which I
will gladly send to some shut in. I won
der If you would help me to get type
" ritter OF some kind, as | need one badly,
and know of no other way to obtain one
than through the Helping Hand Corner.
will gladly pay expressage. |. p
Will some shut in or a friend of a shut
in write to me for the magazines Of
fered? They will while away many q
weary hour.
AS to the typewriter asked for. find
myself wishing that I had a storehouse
full of the machines so much desired by
so many of my readers. ] print requests
for typewriters only when they come from
persons who, believe, really need these
devices to help them earn living. AMI
with this thought in mind I venture't to
pablisn an occasional appeal like the
above.
I'VE are desirous of adopting a young
baby not over month or two old, as our
own, and thought probably you knew of
some worthy family or expectant mother
who could not afford to raise a little one
and who would be willing TO let those
having refinement and wealth care for it
We have a lovely home of our own, travel
great deal, but have no little children.
We hope to give it the best education and
happiness in our power. MRS. M
The writer of this letter wants child
of respectable parentage and one that. SO
far as can be known, has no hereditary
taints that may mar its future life.
When I think of the numbers of poor
| little babies born to parents who haze
slready so many mouths to fill that the
coming of another child is regarded as a
calamity my heart aches. and | long to
bring the writer of this letter face to
face with one of the mothers to whom
| r 1t-fA ..
of one helpless baby and peace of mind
with regard to the tiny mite for whom she
can provide little food and less clothing
one of the innocent creatures brought into
this world through no desire of its own
and suffering here for lack of the bare
necessities of life.
| / hope that some correspondent will
consider the above offer conscientiously
and help the writer in her quest for a
baby who, In securing the home and adj
Santages mentioned, may grow into an
IGNORED and useful member of society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
Infantile PARALYSIS

my little daughter, years and 4
months old, had infantile paralysis last
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS
UNDER CARLSBAD PROJECT.

Carlsbad. y. NJ. oct Work
with the ditchine machine and some
twenty men Is progressing under tho
foremanship of Tom Pope OF the Re.
clamation Bcryi - near the Dcarborno
development company land west ~
the old Tracy orchard some five miles
down the river Tho tiiing Is being
placed ana the sdb water II flowing
like a river through an that has been
placed in the trench. This filing Is
twelve inches In diameter and car
rics or the water In fine shape.
Application for $500 acres more
water by the local officials OF the
reclamation service and tho water US
ere for the Carlsbad project was pm
M 20 the proper authorities some time
since and tho matter Is now under
consideration hy Supervising Engineer
Louis g nm The cause for the APP
plication Is based on the fact that re-
cent improvements In the project have
81 conserved tho water supply as TO
make II possible to irrlgate more land
with tho supply ~ water AZ hand
Tho saving Of storage water at Lake
Mcmillan ana the concrctiug ~ por-
lions Of the canal has demonstrated
that a little further work IN this man
Nor viii increase tho efficiency Of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Tucumcarl. n. M. Oct. 7.--sam
Jones. who owns q farm IN the San
Jon valley. cast OF here, raised 100
bushels OF Indian corn and several
acres Of good quality maize Three
ears of yellow corn which Mr. Jones
II exhibiting. weigh three pounds and
three ounces. Mr. Jones purchased
the farm % Mrs. Louie Goltras last
year.
Tho Hamilton dairy four miles west
Of here. is filling the i70 ton silo
which was built last fan sliage cut
ting machinery having been purchased
this year fof use on the farm. This
ailo. which was one Of the first 20 be
erected IN this county. IA constructed
Of slaves II Il said that sufficient
material for filling VIII be had from
the farm, although tho late drOuth
destroyed q great deal Of the crop.
Among others who have built siins
near this city are: q ~. De Yam
pert, who erected n 40 ton silO and
will begin filling this week: Louis
Bays. who IS filling his pit silo with
maize corn and cainn, Tom Collins.
living east of here. who recently com.
pleted silo, ana tho government
farm whore n now silo for demon
stration purposes has been built Knf-
Cir corn win he used IN filling this
last
Numerous sllos are helnE built al
over the county Feterlta is gaining
IN popularity In quay county as n
forage crop. the residents Of San Jon
and vicinity being the first IN this
neighborhood % call attention 10 this
crop ns q drouth resisting grain. u
Il said that big acreage VIII he
planted next year.
O. Funk. 81 this c'-y has Installed
q feed grinding mill on South First
street IN connection with his planin
mill
a. j. Green. of Raglan. sold ioad
~ fetorita In this city last week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Washington, u. &c. oct Ito
show the value Of dry farming pTo-
ducts--Indian corn. Kafir corn. and
COW -peas--as foods for man, and 10
demonstrate how they best may be
used IN the home, Che United States
department Of agriculture n prepar-
Ing an exhibit for the International
Dry Farming Congress, 10 be held 10
oklahoma next month. The per-
oentage. composition and digestibiiity
Of many foods viii be graphically
shown. but special attention win be
given to those mentioned above. The
amount Of tisaue-forming substances.
starch. fat water. and ash present
In pound sample or each one OF
these. will be exhibited. Miss Caro-
line l.. Hunt. representing the office
Of experiment stations, VIII give daily
talks upon these foods, and Will dem
onstrato methods Of cooking them. A
department bulletin, entitled THE Use
Of Some Dry Farming Products IN
tho Home" aud containing recipes,
viii be distributed In connection with
this exhibit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
FOUR NEW RECRUITS
FOR THE REFORMAT0RY

Springer n. NJ. Oct. 6.-Four boys
we're delivered al the state reform
chool In this city TO serve terms for
arious Onenses.
They are Arturo de Ia Tore, 10
erve a term 81 not less than two nor
more than three years for larceny.
nd Eusebio de la Tore, TO serve
erm OF not less than eighteen nor
more than thirty months for larceny.
rhe boys are brothers, the former 10
md the latter ~ years o. age. re-
pectlvely. John VIM. Woodburn, 40
iervo term of from ffteon TO eight
zen months for fl0urishing a deadly
Weapon. age ~, and william b. Proc
or colorcd, age ~, 10 serve a term
Of from twenty-four to thirty months
for larceny The boys are all from
Grant county.
Al the present time there are thirty
even boys IN the reform school, three
more than ever before az enc time,
ne highest number previously being
about two weeks ago when there were
hirty.four.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
MISS wATLINGTON HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
A SERIOUS INJURY

Miss Warrington Of this city had a
very narrcw escape from serious In
jury az las Cruces the other day ac-
cordlng TO the following from the Rio
Grande Republican Of that place:
Miss Marion watling;on was thrown
TO the ground and received severe
nervous shock on the college campus
on Tuesday when an automobile
driven by Mrs. Merriwether struck
her in passing. The young lady was
coming down the road and stepped
cut of the way OF buggy and into the
way OF the car which was coming on
a down Grade and could not stop In
time to prevent striking the girl. she
was srazed by the fender Of the car
and thrown down upon the ground
Mrs Merriwether saw her step In front
OF the car ana 20 avoid running over
her ran the car. a two passenger Ford.
agalnst a young tree which bent with
ne weight of the ear and which held
the front wheels up from the ground
TIL the car could be backed away.
Miss Warrington received severe
iruilos and was very faint for awhile
after being taken 10 her room ~ tho
iris dormitory A physician waa
,alied at once and he found no bones
broken, and reported this morning
hat Miss Watlington would soon re-
over from the severe nervous shock.
Mrs. Merriwether's presence OF
mind probably saved a serious Injury
the young woman. but both we're
lndly frightened and no one seems 90
tnOw II the car horn sounded, out
AisH WatlinefOn says she heard no
ound OF the car until Il was upon
hor. Miss Watlinaton n from Albu-
iuerque ard q now student. arriving
out a few days ago. She s. about to-
lay and viii soon resume her studies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
Educational Work for Farmers ShOwn
in Exhibit BY State College

neat display In this section, with two
pianos, two player pianos and a hanG-
some baby grand. The entire exhibit
Il In charge Of two attendants. VINO
frequently operate the players. 10 tho
delight q the crowd The display h
well arranged ana taalcfuiIy DECORATED.
The Meyers company has a display
composed ID pennnnta. etfoamera nnd
other saily cglored a0vtrtislng matter
which u very attractive The decor
atlng o. lhla booth IL very wen done
Match-snfsa and two sorts Of pocket
pencils are siten away as souvenirs
The Santa Re space h allied with
some handsome examples 81 Indian
pottery soma Of u rarely seen onfsido
the museums and others Of modern
Laguna and Acoma make. The pottery
Is backed up by a series Of beautiful
Navajo and Chimayo blankets in
handsome ANA unique designs Saw
erai Emo examples % beaework arc
on display.
The German KALI Works have 81
extensive exhibit under the direction
Of H.. j Wade. This exhibit IL al Az
ranged 70 show the advantages Of ler,
tilixer usp IN dry countries Photo.
graphs Of fields and their crops before
and after fertillxins have been used.
samples Of the various potash AND
phosphate salts mined or manufac-
tnred b. the concern. sample uamph-
Tets on ferilii4er use and The culture of
different crops and any quantity Of
matter u particular Interest 90 tina
man with alknli or Impoverished lana
are included In tha display.
The Albuquerque Gas. Electric
Light 4 Power company has one o.
the most attractive booths Of the dis
play Ia this building. Fresh. hot
GOOD coffee Is served there Ia an who
come ana marshmallows t0aaicd On
an electric toaater bring the boys and
siris sEarm'ng about thr rlace The
coffee Is made on an electric device
and others Of All sorts. from the
modest t0aster "a the elaborate and
complete electric stove are on display
This Includes egg boilers. tea makers.
coffee machines Of three or four Kinds
an electric frying pan. chafne dlah
and others The booth = attrnctlvaiv
decorated IN white ana Japanese 81
Il i'NtAl AANtA'faib HNNNNllt large NafNHNlN
and number ~ lanterns.
The star Plano comnany has
number % fine pianos on display
They Include a pretty haoy erand. a
player and two upFighla. ali Of dlaer-
ent grades and finishes. Music FROM
the booth where these are shown 10
In the alr almost an day
The layton Pure Food company has
q booth where Health Club baking
powder and pancake a0ur are adver.
tlsed and Information relating 10 them
given free. The booth Is covered
from top 70 bottom with advertising
matter and makes a very attractive
display
Eanckson a sabln. merchandise
brokers, have a booth on tho order Of
a country general store. an except the
Horticultural implements There arc
rock salt. tiny bnes Of sample aait. to-
bacco o. two or three cholco Kinds.
saap samples for the housewives. mace
aroni, laundry soap and food products
o. other varieties. The whole aoeth y
gContinned On Eaae sovenl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
NOVEL PLAN FOR
BOOSTING STATE
BY DR.. BROWN
Watrous Physician Proposes
to Deliver Lecture on New
Mexico Where It Will Do
the Most Good.

An interesting and novel means Of
booming New Mexico has been pro-
poaed by DR.. w. 4. Brown Of Wat.
roua. The suggestions wera made 10
the medical society az itn banquet
Saturday evening. Dr. Brown auH-
gests that each sanitarlum IN the
state, commercial clubs or bodies that
have the interests OF New Mexico at
heart should furnish him with slides
for a lecture he n now preparing and
which he expects % deliver before n
number Of eastern state medical So
cieties. commercial bodies ana the
like.
The nIm OF the whole lecture h. 20
show that New Mexico IL not a barren
place nor a desert but that n has n
climate unexcelled for the treatment
or tuborcular troubles. This scheme
met with instant approval among the
doctors and n number 81 slides were
Promised the originator 81 the plan.
Or. Brown had with him the first
twenty-five slides he had collected.
most Of them his own work, and
these were shown the doctors at the
banquet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
i2.O0o TONS or SUGAR BEETs
FROM MAXWELL DISTRICT

Maxwell. ~ NJ. oct. THE har-
vostinR ~ sugar beets has begun In
the Maxwell district and all arrange
ments have been made To move the
crop quickly.
Extra teams have been engaged.
many additional beet racks have been
made. and toppers and haulers have
been hired.
Estimates on the yield vary grent-
IS. but striking an average Of all those
who have made "a guess, 10000 tons
IL tho figure set for the tract. The
harvest ought to be completed about
Christmas time. and final returns
from the crop viii be In shortly after
the first OF the year.
Much depends upon the crop, es-
pecinlly To the new farmers. many OF
whom are growing beets for the first
time. AZ this time Il looks as though
every field planted will return a hand
some profit to the grower. and anoth-
er year will see the acreage greatly
increased.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
Fine Types Of Cattle Features
of Display from State Instr
tuition; Boys and Girls In
dustrial Club Members Show
Samples of Industry in Com
petition for Prizes.

The prsetieai ana successful eduea-
tionai work which Is being carried on
among tho New Mexico farmers by
the state agricultural college IL DEM
onslrated in an interesting manner by
the state college displays M the fair
this week. The exhibits are In charge
OF Prof. w. +. Conway of the extern
sion department. and Fabian Garcia.
director of the experiment station and
professor of horticulture; Prot. II. ".
Simpson, head OF the animal hus-
bandry department. and Prof. Hum
bert Of the department Of agronomy
are also here to help answer the quen-
tions which thu state college wants
the public 20 ask at the display booth
az the fair grounds. AZ least one Of
these gentlemen may DC found on the
eround al all times ready 10 furnish
Information regarding the work.
THE chief feature OF the exhibit Il
the livestock section, whick includes a
/ splendid Jersey bull. a number OF
Aberdeen Angus cows. Hereford cat
tie, hogs and sheep. all thoroughbred
stock and designed particularly "a
show the difference between the pure
| types, and TO familiarsze the stock
grower with the real Thoroughbred
strains. The grain display shows the
] plant breeding work being done Al
tho college to develop the pure strait
best adapted TO the country. model
irrigated orchard is another most in
toresting feature. Different varieties
OF apples are shown IN the horticrl-
tural department and another Inter.
esting thing to see Is the collection oi
casaba melons which have been IN.
troduced IN this state comparatively
recently and concerning the CROWNS
OF which the college authorities have
received a large number OF inquiries
These melons are proving popuiai
among farmers who have tried rails
ing them and have proven well adapt.
ed 20 New Mexico conditions.
In the domestic science realm Their,
are samples ~ sewing and c0okinf
done by students lathe and shop work
from the mechanical department and
other things. Particularly note.
worthy Is the display Of the products
praised by members OF the boys and
girls industrial clubs. entered IN com.
petition for pl iAes offered BY the col.
iege. There Is some corn and milk
maize raised by youthful farmers
which would do credit 20 an expert
peanuts. beans and a dozen and ons
other crops. while the girls exhibit
bread. aprons and other feminine
lhandiw0rk.
Taken as a whole the display vii
well repay a long and critical inspcc
ton and shows we'll the high class oil
practical work which the college u
doing for the Improvement Of method
OF farming. and tho betteFment 81 az
lrciultural conditions and the more ia
tclllgent selection OF crops to b,
grown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
OGDEN BOOSTER FOR
FAIR At ROY
Newspaper Man Declares Dis.
trict Show Will Be Well
Worth Journey to Northern
New Mexico.

irwin ogden sr. editor OF the Span.
ish- American at Roy, arrived last
night 90 attend thu first three days
OF the state fair. and incidentally 20
hocst for the third annual Roy dis
trict fair. which Is 20 be held In the
ARuilar county town on the 9Th, 10th
and nth OF this month The Aguilar
county IN little premature said Mr.
ogden this morning. bu, the people
Of tha hoy district are confident that
the county will be created At he next
session Of the legislature an that the
opposition OF Governor Mcdonald
who killed the county with a pocket
veto will be overcome by next year
"The Roy fair this year" said Mr.
ogden. "will be the pec- Ot amy coun
Is fair In New Mexico mad m agri'
cultural and live stock exhibits VIII
even rival your state fair this year
'rhc people of northern New Mexico
have enjoyed good year and have
suffered little from the drouths whlc
have afflicted the southern ard cast
ern portions OF the state. The ar
farmers in the Roy district have al'
made good crops and the outlook y
the most promising since the distri'
was settled. We are offering from
$500 10 5000 IN prizes for agricultural
horticultural and dairy products anc
already the entries have taxed the
capacity Of the fair management e
take care OF them
I'VE are extremely sorry that our
date this year conflicts with thar OF
the state fair. hut We we're 20 situated
that seemed aimos Impossible t'
avoid conflict"
Mr.. ogden. who II = former lowe
man. recently purchased the spanish
American. the live weekly publishe'
al Roy. and has become an enthus
iastlc booster Tor his town and sec
ton. Mr.. ogden represents the Ro'
lodge in the meeting Of the Crane
lodge l. O. O. r. here this week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

By local applications, as they can
nor reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There Is only one way 10 cure
deafness. and that IL by constitution.
"a remedies. Deafness is caused hS
an innamed condition Of the mucou'
lining of the Eustachian tube. Whei
this tube IL lnnamed you have d
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when II is entirely closed deaf
ness Is the result ana unless the IN.
Illumination can be taken out and thii
tube restored 10 rs normal condition
hearing viii be destroyed forever
Nine cases out OF ten are caused Ol
Calarrh, which Is nothing but an In.
hamcd condition Of The mucous SUI
faces,
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused b.
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catarrh cure Send for circu.
lars. free.
T.. J, CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
sold hy Druggists. Iac.
Take Halls Family pills for con
stiration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

which Roes back beyond the tribal
traditions. Mr. fiasby found that the
teparics produced an Abundant crop
where pther varieties Of beans were
almost a failure. Planted late In the
spring in dry soil and irrigated lightly
"a couple of times these beans pro-
duced a heavy crop. and on one plant
Mr.. Baghy counted 30 pods. Some
of the ripcnod seeds we're planted,
and IN six weeks with the aid OF what
rams fell were Towering heavily and
had many pods set Mr.. Bagby test
ID the eating qualities Of the beans.
nud while they are slightly different
in flavor from the friiole they are just
81 good eating and quite as nutritious.
Mr.. Bagby is ~ the opinion that two
crops Of these beans can be grown
IN q season. az his frat sowing was
made much later than necessary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
NEAR DEATH ~~
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her DeIiverance.

Draper, N C.--Mrs. Helen Dalton, Of
his place, says: ~ suffered Tor years,
win pains In my left side, and would
'lien almost smother 70 death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
1ut thea would Get worse again. Final
y, my husband decided he wanted me 10
~ Cafdui, the wcman's tonic, so he
,oughi me a bottle and began using Il.
/ did me more good than al the medic
Ines ] had taken.
have induced many Of my friends 10
ny Cardui, and they all say they have
iecn benefited by Us use. There never
las been, and never will be, a medicine
. compare with Cardui. believe Il Is
good medicine tor all womanly ifou-
Jles."
Tor over so years, Cafdui has been re-
lieving woman's sulleflngs and building
weak women up 10 health and skengih.
Il you are q woman, give Il fair trial.
u should surely help you, as 4 has
million others.
Get bottle Of Cardui today.
Wya, e. chaltanooga Medlelns Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Depl', Chaflanqo4a. Tenn, lof tfeflai
lnffFnflflaf on rQuf case ana ~ gags noot, Home
tiosimenl lpI Wemen. ~ plain Wiappof NC 80