davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Piano For Sale.

Have had left on our hands In the vi.
einity Of Holyoke high grade plano.
VIII sell ut very special price for cash
or easy payments. Particulars will be
furnished to anyone interested In the
purchase Of high grade piano upon
application to The Denver Music Com
pany at Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

Mrs. Florence Crowner returned to
Holyoke Wednesday from Nebraska
and will take up her residence on her
homestead south Of Holyoke:
The state herald., 1914-10-30

Mrs. Fowler and her mother, Mrs
Sallie Irwin, who had been visiting ir
Sterling returned Wednesday. Mrs
Alexander accompanied them for Wis
The state herald., 1914-10-30

Estrayed, from my livery barn in Hol
yoke, Oct 1894, l White Face COW,
branded on left hip slash 4h and bar h
on right hip. Reward. ]. H. higgins.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

Mrs. o. Hoschouer who had been Wis
iting her sons in this county left Mon.
day for her home in haywood. Neb.
Her granddaughter, Miss Orpha, &C.
companied her for visit.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

From the lying insinuations Of the
Enterprise, voters who do not know
better would think that F. M. Smith
owns the Phillips County State Bank.
On the contrary he does not own a dol
lar of stock in the bank and has no f.
nancial interest whatever in it except
as any other depositor.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

The Colorado Taxpayers Relief Asso-
citation gives some pretty good advice
in this issue. Vote mo" on all meas.
ures and amendments except statewide
prohibition and the road measure.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

A nonresident taxpayer sent US a
draft to pay his taxes and said: at
seems as though the taxes are growing
heavier every year."
Voters, do you want to continue this
raise in taxes? If not, vote the repub.
lican ticket.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

We have bought car of Stat and
Wire Corn Cribbing which will arrive
this week. Hand US your orders be-
fore it is all gone. Farmers Lumber
and Coal Company.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

We are short on body type and were
forced to set Mrs. Zimmerman's letter
In smaller type.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

: George Trego, candidate for coroner,
will be elected by big majority.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

Vote for Fred VanGilder
for sheriff.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

C. A. Guernsey, the present county
surveyor. will be his own successor in
the office where for several terms be
has given good satisfaction.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

Vote for James l.. Kinch
for commissioner.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Wyoming, Colorado and
South Dakota

Sections served by Burlington lines have the best crops in
their history Will you help spread this fact Eastern friends
who would add their opery by moving to your neigh
borhood! Let have pies from your good fields for
Chicago Exhibit Room give me names of those you
know who from lack opportunity not reapng full
reward from their industry am ready to assist them Il
will write and invite their attention. the advantages Of your
community and if pull toge her we may induce then to
come and share your good fortune
S.B. HOWARD Asst immigration Agt
1904 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb
] w .McEwen, TicketAg, ,Holyoke, Colo
ll.o66 |. L.. w, wakelyG A o maha.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Vote for Frank Olson for
county Clerk,

Vote for J. A. Swedlund
for county assessor.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Letter No. 2

Mrs. Addie Zimmerman, Candidate
for Superintendent Of Schools. Writes
second letter to voters of county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

executive throughout, and talked on the improvement of conditions in rural com munities. Mrs Mathis IS chairman of the committee on the improvement or conditions surrounding woman of the farm of the Gadsden Chamber of Con- merce Last year she made a record of two and three-quarter bales of cotton on one acre of land in her home county She joined the farmers union yesterday.
 National President c. $. Barrett stated yesterday that the convention of the Ala bama Farmers union this year was the most harmonious he had attended in many years He remarked the co-opera- tive spirit that seemed to pervade every session, and said that while there were few of the members at outs on lssues they always came together before the time for voting arrived. He said he was much pleased with the success of the convention this year.
 Ford Pleased With Meeting
 President O. F. Ford of the state or ganization. who was reelected, express ed himself as being greatly pleased with the work done, and the spirit of CO., operation and harmony that prevailed. MT. Ford said never had he seen body -- earnest in such a spirit of heipfulness as did the members of the Farmers union.
 The delegates yesterday were the guests of the Chamber of Commerce. Two spe- cial cars of the Tidewater lines were engaged and left Fifth avenue and Nine teenth street at 1 o'clock Both cars Were well filled with the delegates and everyone appeared to enjoy the trip.
 Secretary William C. Radcliffe of the chamber had charge of the party. Cigars were to be had in abundance on the cars. The American Steel and Wire plant was visited. the delegates appearing to enjoy greatly the sights of the complicated ma chinery turning out nails. wire and other finished products of iron and steel.
 The executive committee of the Farm CTS union will meet Friday morning next in the office of Secretary Y. ]. Kennedy in the Yielding building on Second ave nue. At that time state business agent will be appointed. The executive commit- tee also will decide the next meeting place of the convention. This, however, will not come until May of next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
FARMERS ADJOURN AND VISIT THE STEEL AT ENSLEY Ford and Kennedy Are Re- elected President and
 Treasurer HOUSTON THANKED
 IN RESOLUTIONS Farmers Appreciate His Efforts In Behalf of Southern Agriculture.
 Mrs. Owen Member of the
 Executive Committee

After one of the most harmonious ses- sons ever held the ninth annual conven- tion of the Alabama Farmers Educational and Cooperative union adjourned at 1920 clock yesterday afternoon. The dele gates were the guests of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon on a trip to the industrial plants of Ensley and Fairfield.
 One of the last acts of the delegates was the election of officers, the follow ing being named: O. P. Ford, McFall, president: G. T. Bryant, Macon county. vice president; T. J. Kennedy. secretary treasurer; R J. Wooten, state lecturer; c. A. Convile chaplain G. r. Hill, ser geant-at-arms; C. M. Dinsmore. Morgan county. conductor; F. E. Hunt Lawrence county, doorkeeper. The executive com mttee named was: Prof. l.. N. Duncan Dadeville K. c. Hicks, Randolph county; J. N. Wyatt, Shelby county, and Mrs. Thomas NJ Owens, Montgomery.
 The election yesterday of Mrs Owen as a member of the executive committee is the first time in the history of the organization in the United States that a woman was honored with that office Mrs. Owen received the congratulations of National President c. s. Barrett and many others with modesty. She is prom inent in woman's club work and is chair man of the farm life committee of the Federation of Womens clubs Mrs Owen is a daughter of United States Senator Bankhead and the wife of Dr. Thomas M. Owen, director of the department of archives and history at Montgomery
 Houston Is Thanked
 Resolutions thanking Secretary of Agri- culture David F. Houston for his splendid efforts in behalf of southern agriculture were adopted at the instance of Mrs Owen The convention also extended to President Wilson it's thanks for his eff forts to make peace in Europe and for his policy of neutrality in the conflict now raging across the Atlantic The Chamber of Commerce came in for it's share of thanks from the farmers also.
 Following an address by Herschel H Jones of the National Child Labor com mittce, the convention adopted a resolu- ton calling upon the legislature to enact child labor law preventing the work ing in the mills of children under IA years of age. The legislative committee was in structed to work to the end that such a law be passed
 Mrs. c. M. Mathis was one of the speak CTS at the morning session, which was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE~O ac- count of other business. will sell or exchange S2 acres, well improved poultry farm dairy and truck 1and fronts main pike 12 to IA miles of Birmingham, within 300 yards of small town and depot; $15,000 in im- provAments, mules, cows. hogs, farm utensils and poultry growing crop What have you to offer? II. M. liar ton, 71S Farley Bldg. S-21-3t WAR DECLARED IN OUR STORE. WE MUST GET RID OF OUR MFR CHANDISE, PRICE OR NO PRICE. COME SATURDAY FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES AND SAVE A HALF OF YOUR DOLLAR ON EACH PURCHASE WE SELL. WE SELL s3 MEMS PANTS FOR $1. .45; WE SELL MEMS 49c UNDERWEAR FOR 21c; WE SELL MEMS WORK SHIRTS AT 3Sc: WE SELL MEMS s RICE X HUTCHINS SHOES FOR $2. 75 DON'T STOP TILL YOU COME SAT uRDAY TO THE REMNANT STORE, 2017 2D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
DNE CENT 4 WORDONE CENT A WORDONE GENT 4 WORDI
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATEs-One cent . word . dayy no aa. taken for less than 25c for first iHooE- fiou. Ce-h must nccomnanv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent n word . dayy no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiap. CPsts r,~~t -"~nr-,p,pv arder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

DESIRABLE rooms, with or without board; good location. 1920 eth ave, N.
 S-1O-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
kODAKs
WANTED-BO AkDEkS

'GOUD Iao4e poarus. first class rooms. r@n-
 5s6s-J s-l9-t4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

FOR RENT-Furnished room for 1 or ? gentlemen, steam heat. 732 w. 20th st. Phone S446 Main. S-16-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

NICELY furnished upstairs front room; house screened; hot bath price reas- enable. 22l2 4th ave, N 6-2S-tf TWO connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1872 7th ave. 7-1o-tf THE AVALON-Cool pleasant outside rooms; modern conveniences; moderate prices; baths free. 21O0 5th ave. 7-12-tf SINGLE and double rooms, with splendid board, $5.5o week. Kenny House. 1916 9th ave. S-9-30t FOR RE,NT-F'urnished room for 1 or 3 gentlemen, steam heat 7S2 w 20th st. Phone S446 Main. S-16-7t DESIRABLE rooms, with or without board; good location. 1920 eth ave, N.
 S-16-9t FOR RENT-To men, 1 or ? desirable rooms in private South Highland home references required. Phone Main 3O62-J
 S-19-5t TWO furnished rooms for light house. keeping. Inquire 2114 9th ave s-19-10t TWO furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping; 920 Central st. Phone Main 91S6. S-2O-St LARGE, front, upstairs room; all con- veniences; young men or couple; one block Five Points. Main 6144-J
 s-21-7t FOR RENT-One large, nicely furnished front bedroom. every convenience and rent reasonable. 2113 9th ave, N
 S-21-3t FURNISHED or unfurnished housekeep- ing rooms, or will rent house partly fur nished. 1903 5th ave. S-21-4t FOUR rooms, first floor connected. PHO Eth avenue. S-2-i0t-eo FOR LIGHT IiOUSEK EEPING-2, 3 or 1 beautiful rooms. modern. furnace heat, Ifrl.I I. car line; easy walk 10 business center; references required. Phone Main a6S3.
 S-ls-3t-tu- thu-sat FOR RENT-To gentlemen, rooms in private home, we'll furnished, all con veniences. beautifully located, con venient to Five Points, references. Phone $50. S-20- 3t- th-sa- mo FOR RENT-Furnished rooms on first floor; can arrange for nice apartment for family without small children for October 1. 2109 9th ave. s-22-3t-sa- -su-su FOR RENTING nicely furnished up- stairs rooms; can get meals across street. Apply 614 St. Charles ave. West End. S-22-2t TWO beautiful connecting rooms with connecting bath furnished or partly fur nished for light housekeeping. in re- fined private home; Fountain Heights: reference required. Phone Main 7926-J. VERY choice room, a delightful room, 16x1S feet, overlooking large flower yard on two sides, faces southeast ee- gantly furnished; close to modern bath on two car lines; best part South High lands two young men or. a couple good board next door; private family Phone 4439. S-22-3t- sa tl-thu BEAUTIFULLY furnished housekeeping rooms, modern. convenient, four cars reasonable. Main 7224-J. S-22-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

II
 JUST RECEIVED. ONE REMNANT LOT OF LADIES' SKIRTS. WE ARE CO., ING TO HAVE THEM ON SALE SAT URDAY FOR ONE-THIRD THE REG ULAR MARKET VALUE. SKIRTS CHEAP AT $6.50, SATURDAY $2.S5; SKIRTS RETAILING AT $7.9S SAT URDAY $3 45; WHITE SKIRTS, $3. 50 KIND SATURDAY. 95c. BE EARLY. SATURDAY AND GET THE FIRST PICK AT THE REMNANT STORE, 2017 2D AVE.
 FOR SALE-Equity in my new S-room residence, South Highlands, small cash investment balance terms; will give purchaser long lease at good rental. This investment will pay well. Address l.. R. A., care Age-Herald, or phone 4432 Main. S-22-2t FOR SALE-A pair of good mules, s to 10 years old, weight 1000 to HOO each; will sell cheap for cash or on terms or trade. Phone s72 Main. 21S Woodward Bldg. S-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

SINGLE and double rooms with splendid
 board, s5.5o week. Kenny House. 1916 9th ave. S-9-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

LARGE, front upstairs room; all con- veniences; young men or couple; one block Five Points. Main 6144-J.
 8-21-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

PASSENGER
  not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

NICELY furnished upstairs front room;
 house screened; hot bath: price reas-
 enable. 2212 4th ave, N -tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

FOR RENT-To men, 1 or ? desirable rooms in private South Highland home; references required. Phone Main 3O62-J.
 2-19-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-First- class makeup" man for publishing house; must be fast and accurate. Address Box Ssl, Birming-
 ham, Ala. S-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

FOR RENT-By owner, upper apartment on corner, east front. large, beautiful
 rooms, sleeping porch. large front and side porch; also three 4-room apart ments, about completed; all have hard wood floors. beamed ceilings. nicely pa pered. heat water. water heaters, shades, screens: incenerator furnished: rents very reasonable. See them at o02 S. 18th st. Phone Main 2662-J S-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

TWO furnished rooms for light house.
 Keeping. Inquire 2114 9th ave. s-19-10t TWO furnished rooms for rent for light
 housekeeping; 920 Central st. Phone Main 9136 S-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

$2 VALUE FOR $1. Your dollar will buy two dollars worth at the
 ALABAMA FURNITURE co. For instance Golden oak combination desk and bookcase, $6. Chifferobe, $15. yernis Martin beds. $1.50 and up. Brass beds, $15 and up. Rugs, soc and up. Porch rockers. $1.50.
 ALABAMA FURNITURE co.
 2209 2d Ave. Main 497.
 S-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

FOR RENT-House 1901 S. 14th ave ; reception room, dining room and kitchen, four bedrooms, two sleeping porches. servants room. nice garden. Will repaper house; one block of 18th st. car line; rent $45 per month. Phone us to show you this. We also have for rent new bungalows in Nor wood, Northside. West End, several new homes on South Highlands. east of goth st. Call and look over our complete list
 J JEMISON REAL ESTATE & INSUR-
 ANCE CO,
 211 N. goth St. Phone 52SO.
 S-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
WANTED -SALESMEN

in. of envelopes printed. Autographed and
 die-stamped) as side line sell direct to
 large consumers; fine proposition. Hesse Envelope and Autograph Co.,. St. Louis, Mo. S-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
TWO connecting furnished rooms for
 light housekeeping 1872 7th ave. 7-10-tf

FIFE AVALON-Cool pleasant outside rooms; modern conveniences; moderate
 prices: baths free. 21O0 5th ave. 7-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

FOR RENT-Seven-room house. s25 2019 D; also broom cottage, SIP N 42d
 st., $l2.5O Owner, Room 40 First Natl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

MOTOR AND DYNAMO SPECIALISTS. MILLER ELECTRIC MACHINE CO. 222 N. 2d ST. MAIN G626
 S-1s-7t- -tu-thu-sat-su-tu-t -sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large. roomy garage, with
 light and water. at 2177 Highland ave
 Phone Main 239S-J. 6-24-tf FOR RENT-Garage cor. c and 20th st, $25. 200l Ave. c; also small garage, los s. 22d st., $12.50. Also new store, 1515 Sd ave. S-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

cent a word a day3 no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- tIon. Cnsh must nccompnny order.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

man IN love. He began to describe 'ne
mills to her. And as ne Went on'
his words crept the unconscious ~
ouence of a real enthusiasm MS i"o1
bacame eager. Before he had enoeu'
he was on his feet declaiming 10 neIs
who was a very attentive audience. no
saw what he described.
"Ah!" she breathed, as he reacneu
a neriod. What life! And you
could leave It." az
You forget" he reminded nei'
was put out Of it"
She leaned forward suddenly, leSo
ing her hand on the one that nelo tlo
cane. Mark, why don't you go OacA
to it,"
He jerked his hand free, as II ne na1o
felt a twinge of pain. Don't Suggest
that Unity!" he cried. There's InAt
other side. It's hard and cruei anu
narrowing. 1t eats up ali the oese
of YOU. Sometimes it kills you. Ii
makes you q. machine, not your own
man. I used to feel it when was
there. sometimes terribly. Here see
1t from a distance and ! understand
better. It's just one hellish scramble
that life" He stopped abruptly, with
| an impatient gesture. -
"If go back, Unity, you won't
But how could he phrase his fear or
interpret the hot surging that drowned
it?
She sighed happily.
He was soon to learn.
A man and woman entered into
the most trying of human relations.
Both were young, but both had har-
dened in the pursuit of selfish desire.
Neither had the love that finds It's
chief joy in yielding.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

TT aes that you don't steal this"
Mark responded ungraciously. BE
cause, when you pay for it, you've got
to pay for this. too" He put hand
on the injured hip. THAT is, If Lever
put the idea in shape"
Henley waved hand to intimate
that allowance must be made for an
invalid's humors. "Of course, we ex-
pect you to be business-like. Just what
do you mean by that if?''
Il mean I'm through with the mills"
Who" Henley's glance swept Simon
and Richard Courtney sharply, who
has been putting fool ideas into your
head?"
You, for one, when you come here
because I'm a valuable man, not be-
cause I'm man. Would you come to
see ne II hadn't q new invention in
mtld?
Nonsense! You're sick, that's all. !"
Heniey smiled kindly but confidently.
I've seen men in your case before.
You think you won't come back. But
you will Why? Because you're val
liable mani stick to that. You've q
genius for mechanics, you know how
to handle men and you've got sense
of organization. Most men would think
themselves lucky if they had any one
Of those. What does 1t mean? That
you fit in here, of course. And when
a man fits into any kind of life, he can
no
can avoid the shape Of the mold. And
you'll find it so-theres something
about our business that gets into the
bone and blood of a man." He looked
at his watch and rose abruptly. Glad
you're getting along. Don't forget, your
job Is waiting for you"
But YOU don't seem TO understand"
Mark cried I'm done for I'll have
to go on a cane, maybe crutch, all
my life. And the doctors say, no hard
work at all"
Henley could be very human, when
he chose. Ali" he said gently. Il
had not heard that. I'm sorry. 1t
makes a difference, of course"
1t is possible that Henley was not
thinking of Marks commercial value,
as he stood looking searchingly down
at the querulous patient.
Unexpectedly he leaned forward a
little. From his eyes a commanding
flash leaped. He put out a hand and
caught one of Marks strongly.
Your brains don't need crutch, do
they? 1t isn't brute strength that
makes you valuable-we can buy that
cheap. You said something about be-
ing a man. Now's your chance to be
one. What's little thing like crutch
or a doctors prohibition? The meas
ure of man is what he overcomes.
Go home and rest, get your nerve to-
gether. And when you're ready, let
me know. I'll find a place for you"
He was gone. And there was Mark,
who had just been weakly il resent
fully accepting defeat, athrill like a
war-horse that has heard the bugle
call.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

and they don't giggle behind my back
And when they haven't anything else
to gossip about, they talk about how
I'm settling into an old maid"
Isn't that what the rhetorics used
to call hyperbole? 1t should be spar
ingly used. Besides l hear you have
a beau"
oh! him!" With another shrug
He's afraid I'm not a good cook"
That's a nice way to talk about a
lover! Especially he laughed self
consciously. since you threw me over
for him"
He almost missed the acid look she
flashed at him. 1T broke your heart
of counsel"
i've had pleasanter experiences, u
he said dryly. why didn't you answer
my last letter, Unity?'
Her Indifference might have been a
little too well done. For one thing
even l have a little pride. 1t was
easy to see you'd got tired of me. Not
that I cared! Those boy-and-girl af
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

In which he could congratulate himself
on having avoided a serious blunder.
Not many months later he by chance
kazia had married Whiting. Piotr's
manner of narration implied that,
though Whiting was poor refuge,
Kazia had been fortunate to escape
Mark. He seemed disappointed that
his auditor showed no deep emotion.
Marks letters to Unity had contin-
ued. at erratic intervals. Soon her re-
plies, too, began to dwindle in number
and in length; they had never had
much to lose in the way Of intensity.
And then he sent letter that she
failed to answer at all, leaving their
love affair suspended. so to speak in
the air. One of Simon's rare and mis-
spelled missives informed Mark that
she was, in the phrase Bethel used,
keeping company with one Slocum, a
prosperous young farmer Of the vicin-
ity. This may hardly be regarded as
poetic retribution. 1t caused Mark a
few days surface indignation and a
secret relief; one can not feel deeply
the loss of shadow, even though one
has paid price for her.
Kazia married; Unity, having Tilted
him, keeping company with Flooding
Bill Slocum! His tragedy had ended
in sheer farce. We do well, he con-
cluded. not to take our dramas too
seriously
An amazing thing happened one day.
There was the sound of a quick I'M
familiar tread in the corridor, the door
was pushed briskly open and into the
room stepped Thomas Henley.
How are you, Truitt?" he inquired.
shaking hands. Il was going by, had
a few minutes and ran up to find out
for myself"
We'll enough, 1 guess" Mark re-
piled out of his amazement.
Good" said Henley. Your father,
l presumed" He nodded toward Simon.
Mark made the necessary introduc-
tions Simon said: PLEASED to meet
ye," and flushed for his son, who had
had to own up to the relationship.
Toward the other visitor Henley
glanced uncertainty a moment, then
held out a hand.
All! Doctor Courtney! Do you hap
pen to remember me?" The question,
obviously, was in playful irony.
Il happen to-" answered Courtney,
who did not share Simon's shyness.
Il remember now, it was you who
sent this young man to me. l." said
Henley graciously, IAN in your debt"
The preachers shadowy smile ap-
peared rs he?"
Henley laughed pleasantly. II fancy
he is. And l have notion the debt