davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

flOWER SEED-BUlk Sweet Peas Fancy Mixed Nasturtiums, Dwarf Mixed Sun Flower Seed Onion Sets Red Yellow White Beets in Package, Ferry's Palmetto Asparagus Early Blood Turnip Ferry's half long blood turnip Extra Early Egyptian Blood turnip Detroit Dark Red Crosby's Egyptian Long Dark Blood Early Eclipse Cabbage, Ferry's Package Early Dwarf Flat Dutch Fotters Dunswick Charleston or Large Wakefield Early Winningstead Hendersons Early Summer Early Jersey Wakefield Ferry's Premium Large Drumhead Vo,ga All Head Early Hollander or Danish Ball Head Glory of Enkhoizen Carrot Goerande or OK Hart Danvers Improved Long Orange Chantenay Cauliflower Early Snowfall Celery Columbia Golden Yellow, Self-blanching White Plume Cucumber Early White Spine Boston Picking Early Short Green Imp. Lone Green Early Cluster Egg Plant Imp. Large Purple kaIe or Bore Cole Siberian Kohl Rabi Early White Wilma Leek Broad Leaf Lettuce Deacon Hanson Big Boston Salamander Mammoth Black Seeded Butter Simpson Early Curled Black Seed Simpson Ferry's Early Prize Head MuskmeIon Emerald Gem 0saee or Millers Cream Netted Gem or Rocky Ford Admiral Togo Hackensack Watarme Florida Favorite Gypsy or George Rattlesnake Gillian Ko,bs Gem  Sweet Heart Alabama Sweet
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

DdFh lclHS Ferry Fearless Tom Watson Monte Cristo Harris Earliest Mustard Large Smooth Leaved Southern Giant Curled Okra or Gumbo Perkins Mammoth Long Pod White Velvet Dwarf White Onion Seed South Port Red Globe Yellow Danver Silver Skin White Globe Michigan Yellow Globe Large Red Weatherfield Parsley Champion Moss Curled Parsnips Hollow Crown Pepper Ruby King Giant Crimson Radish Seed Icicle Early Long Scarlet Short Top French Breakfast Scarlet China White Early Scarlet Turnip Crimson Giant Turnip Improved Charter Long White Vienna Long Black Spanish Early Scarlet Top, White Tipped Early Scarlet Globe
 Rubarb or Pie Plant Vegetable Oyster Seed Spinach Summer savory Squash Mammoth White Bush Seolloped Early White Bush Scalloped Early Yellow Bush Scalloped Early Summer Crooked Neck Tobacco Seed Connecticut Seed Leaf Tomato Seed Earlina Beauty Stone Chalks Early Jewel Perfection Early Detroit Early Michigan Acme Trophy Turnip Large White Globe White Egg Purple Top White Globe Orange Jelly or Golden Ball Early Purple Top Strap Leaf Early White Flat Dutch Sweet German Silver Top  Ruta Baga Flower Seed  Ageratum Mixed Alysum, Sweet Aster Fine Mixed Bachelor Buttons, Mixed
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05
FREE! FREE! FREE!

We wll also give one large beautiful Autograph picture in buying any of seed from Only one to family The pictures ready for you, call and get one
 SpringdaIe Hardware & Furniture Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25
ToweLs. Doz. $50

Good quality Turkish bath
towels. Large size, plain white.
Buy them here Friday at $3.50
a dozen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

Women's full size bun
galow aprons, made of
dark percale in good fast
eolors. With or without
belt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

Rere are the Angora finished sweaters for
wide beted models plaids stripes, etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

Fancy Turkish bath towels,
novelty weave with eol0red
borders, usually sold for 65c
and 75c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-25

These are good size hem
stitched buck towels. They are
pure white, soft and absorb
ent. Dozen, S1.50.
, 1915-01-20

'surer. Tie Ministerial crisis caused by the
latters resignation causes misgIvlngs In Ger
man industrial circles, as being evidence that
the war has played havoc with the German
finances. It is believed that his resignation
is not because of i'll health, as has been an
nounced, but from fear of the overwhelming
difficulties ahead, his first fear being that
the second war loan of 925O,000, 900, which
is to be issued soon, will be unsuccessful.
Secondly, through the discovery that the
Imperial revenue from the income tax will
suffer appalling reductions through nume-
rous soldiers having died leaving their wi
lows without any income, and also that
owing to most of the home industries being
stopped the average ircome of Germany's
industrial people has been terribly reduced.
His third ground for fear is the demand,
throughout Germany, that the widows
of soldiers who have been killed should
not be compelled to pay death duties,
this meaning millions less for the Am
perial Treasury. which, added to the
slump in the income tax, will mean q
loss of many millions. In these circum-
stances o third war loan will be necessary,
not only for the war, but for the enormous
deficit in the income needed tor the working
of the German State machine. Herr Hell
ferich is reputed to possess considerable
financial ability.
A despatch from Copenhagen states that
the German hydro aeroplare, recently driven
ashore on the island of Nance, has been
identified as the "Erna No. 81" and it is now
certain that Der crew have been drowned.
New York, Jan. l9th.-The "Tribune's''
Iondcn correspondent states that the Anglo
American shipping question has been largely
settled by England's administrative i'm
provements and by neutrals stopping their
re shipments of contraband. Everything in
England's power has been done to obviate
complaints and redress real grievances, and
an omicable adjustment will doubtless be
reached between the two Governments, but
much would have to be done to eradicate
the deep resentment in the mind of the
British public against the United States
protest. That resentment will last when the
war is over and will be one of the things re-
tanned in the average British mind.
London, Jan. 19th.-Sugar il stock on the
10Th inst. was 100000 tons. Last year
10000 tons.
, 1915-01-20
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, Jan. 19th-A French off cial COM
munique states Following the blowing
up of an ammunition depot, caused bythe
bursting of q shell, that part of tie village
of La Boisselle occupit d by our troops was
burned and we were compelled to e%vacuhte
it, but it was however recaptured by us in II
vigorous counter-attack on Monday morning.
The enemy has bombarded st, Paul, near
SCISSORS. In Champagne German aeroplanes
flying over our position were received by
our cannon and machine guns, and two of
them were brought to the ground inside
our lines, near Bar LIE Due. The aeroplanes.
were only slightly damaged and The four
aviators were made prisoners. In The Ar
gonne there was desultory cannon and rife
firing. From the Argonne to the VosgeaF,
there havs been snow Storm"
A Russian official communiqu6 says son
the left bank of the Vistula we delivered u
counter-attack on Sunday night and re-
occupied certain trenches near the village
of Goumine which the enemy had captured .
on Saturday night, our action resulting in
rendering the situation as it had been. The
German d~etachments defending thesetrenclr-4
es were virtually annihilated and two efforts
made subsequently by the enemy in this To-
cahty to attack as were unsuccessful, During
the same night the Gelmans tried twice to-.
aoHuAnC OAO OAcuSINO on tA6 OOulhe V LSSOtliIkRi
front, but they were discovered in time by our
searchlights and dispersed by our fire. In,
the region east of Piotrkow, south of Loci.
our artillery destroyed an armoured motor
Car of the enemy. New attempts have been.
made by the Germans to lombard Tarnow.,
III Galicia, with heavy guns, but they have,
been frustrated by the excellent fire of our,
artillery,
An Austrian official despatch states: cons
the heights east of zakiiczyn, in Galicia,,
cur artillery by concentric fire forced the,
Russians from some of their first trenches,
and finally the enemy evacuated his trenchess
for a distance of three-and -a-half miles alons>
his front and retired in disorder, leaving
numerous rifles and quantities of supplies,
On the rest of the front in western Galicia.
there have been only artillery battles, while In
the Carpathians the fighting has been insigni-
hcant and merely between patrolsa
Antigua, 19th-The American Yacht
Oneida, Commodore Benedict. which
left st. Kits this morning in search Of the
sloop Southern Cross, picked her up at
1.3O p. M, all web. and is proceeding to
Montserrat towing her.
, 1915-01-20

look shows unbelievable misery for millions,
but we should DO the work at hand, and our
poor Italians now need our love and help"
kilograms from Vienna report anti
italian demonstrations before the Italian
Embassy at the Austrian capital, and
the recent earthquake is being commented
on inthe bitterest tone by the Austrian Press.
At the time of the Messina disaster, some
Austrian politicians seriously urged that the
moment had arrived to attack Italy and set
tie once and for oil the question of the Adri-
attic, ana these thoughts have apparently
entered the Austrian mind again.
The "Messagero", commenting on the
foregoing, says that the Kingdom is
proud of the practice and motto of
her King, that "Italy is sufficient IN
to herself, and the paper adds: "She
may soon demonstrate this on the field
OF honour and glory, when the moment
comes to protect her rights"
The Rome correspondent of the "Echo de
Paris emphasizes the refusal of Italy to
accept German and Austrian relief, and says
that his refusal is significant.
Antigua, 19th-It is reported by fash
light from Montserrat that the Commits
sioner, Mr.. Leslie Jarvis, left for Antigua
at 5 u. N. on Sunday in sloop Southern
Cross. Two of her sailors returned to Mont
serrnt z. q. m. yesterday and reported hav-
ing left the Southern Cross" dismasted
and drifting at 5 p. M. Sunday ten miles
south west Montserrat. Nothing here to
send, bu understand that two sloops have
gone from Montserrat, and H, E. the Gov
ernor has wired the Administrators of St,
kits and Dominica, aud asked the latter ii
the "Guigna" can assist in the search.
, 1915-01-20
REWARDS

Of $1OO.OO from the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows and so. 90
from the Police Fund will be paid to-
anybody who gives information lead.
ing to the apprehension of the per-
son, who attacked the Head Sick
nurse OF the Leper Asylum on the
public road on the 7th inst.
Christiansted'a Police Office, st. Croix,
the 18Th January. 1916.
POULsEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
SWEATERS, COLUMN

WILL swap for cash, cottage at St. Clair Springs on lot 105 feet by 2l0 feet; e t.
 tage In good condition and furnished; i;
 property carries right to use of spring
 water. Address Box 900, Birmingham. Ala 8-17-tf WILL exchange practically new buggy and harness for automobile. Ford pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

bank in Minnesota, in telling how four young men developed a successful busi- ness, said:
 "Their first visit to the bank really es- tablished their credit In that first visit they left their bank books for collection of the amounts due to each of them at their savings bank in the city from which they came.
 ..,rhese savings books represented their ash capital but to me they represented much more than that. Their deposits and almost entire absence of withdrawals indicated an established habit of saving on their part and also on the part of their families (for they were all mar riedl for the purpose of carrying out tals project which they had planned a long time ahead
 With such determination for work and willingness to deny themselves in order to save something each month out of their earnings, it was hardly possible for these young men not to succeed.
 They had been highly successful be- cause they acquired saving habits early in life and thereby accumulated their capi- tai before entering business for them
 selves while so many are not willing now to practice any self-denial, but some how always expect to begin saving at some future time, with the result that they never acquire the habit or the cap ital.
 "A banker necessarily takes these va rious things into consideration when asked U him from the standpoint of the moral risk
 Could there possibly be any clearer guide board to success than the words of this old banker? T. D. MACGREGoR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
TALKS ON THRIFT
More Stories On Thrift

T have come to learn that the reason why so many men are in the down-and- out class is the lack of thrift. HI. w. Hoot secretary Bowery branch, Y. M. c. A, New York city
 When Assemblyman Peter Swenson came to Iowa 36 years ago he had s1. 25 in his pocket. Now he owns roo acres of the best land in o Brien and Sac counties.
 Pete couldn't speak a word of Eng fish when he came to Delaware county, a green, friendless boy from the old coun- try. He had been educated in an agricul- tural college. where he studied scientific dairying. He worked three months as hired hand on farm and was swindled out of his meager pay, but he kept right on smiling and fighting.
 Soon he began to get into the commis- sior business buying eggs and butter for a New York company. He saved, but didn't scrimp. The banks began to know him well and favorably.
 Land values grew as MT. Swenson be- came yearly a greater authority in scien- tifc butter making and in the commis- sion business.
 He doesn't claim to be smarter than other people because he has made S100.- 
 makes in a lifetime, but he says he has simply used horse sense in working and saving and looking out for opportuni- ties.
 Mrs. William Murphy is what is com monly known as grass widow Her husband left her and their little child-a daughter-many years ago and has never been heard from since.
 But Mrs. Murphy did not let any grass grow under her feet if she was grass widow. She soon made up her mind that she was a real widow, and as there was no Philip" to help her as there was to help "Enoch Ardens' wife in Tennyson s poem, she went to work as a laundress and seamstress to support herself and her little girl.
 Luckily she was a strong woman and her health remained good She was thrifty, too, saving q part of every dol lar she earned. I3ef9re winter came she was always able to fill up her coal bin and lay In good stock of vegetables. say Ing considerable amount by buying early and in quantities. Her savings in the bank grew steadily by her regular de- posits and the gradually increasing com pound interest credits.
 Whenever she had enough saved for a permanent investment. she consulted an officer of the bank and took his advice as to safe use of the money. She was able to give her daughter l. good educa- tion and the young woman now has good teaching position and is able to help her mother in keeping up their comfort able home. There is regret for the hus- band and father who never appears. but real thrift has kept want away and re- stored what might have been a ruined home.
 A banker long an officer of the oldest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
By Hop

manufacture of paper became one of the esta blished industries of the Netherlands.
 330 years ago, has it known such set
 back as it suffers by the European war.
 Tn the first place., says the head of
 one of the ancient paper houses of Queld-
 erland, many a skilled laborer has been
 called to don our Queens uniform, thus
 putting the Dutch mills shorthanded. In
 the second place, not to mention the
 many difficulties in the way of secur- ing the necessary raw materials at all their price has advanced to a figure un- heard of, as have the prices of every kind of supplies and implements requisite in our work, such combustibles. me-
 ehauics wires, felts and similar articles. Shipping, of course, to many ports has been suspended and to those ports which are still reached. only enormously en- l hanced freight rates will assure shipment. 1 We have had in the past a large mar | ket in the Levant; that is now entirely l closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS

TWO furnished rooms for light house keeping. 1872 7th ave. 7-20-tf LARGE. cool, nicely furnished and new
 ly papered bedrooms, s2,50 and $3; light housekeeping apartments con-
 pletely furnished only S3.50; hot and cold bath with all other modern con-
 Veniences; right in town 2113 5th
 ave 7-2l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
FOR SALE

RATEs-One cent n word n day: no nd
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

RATES-One cent word . day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

SHAVING lOc at 1929 4th ave. 11-2s-ff SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened bet ter than new, 25c dozen. Send them parcel post. Robert Prowell Stove Co.
 Birmingham. 4-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

Dutch Paper Industry Suffers
 Hattem, Province of Guelderland, Meth erlands, July 10.-(Special. .)-Not since the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWEATERS COLUMN

ferred; considering buggy and harness as first payment; open buggy and rub Der tired. Address D-73, care Age-Her- aid. 7-2S-3t WILL swap 39 lots in one of the best es
 tablished colored subdivisions for equity In South Highlands home: average value of lots about $50 each Address F-73, care Age-H Herald. 7-2S-2t-we-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
FOR EXCHANGE
LOsT-STRAYED-STOLEN

I0sT0boWntown: bunch of Keys: one very small. Finder notify M. A. T., care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Want Ads For THE AGE-HERALD can be le

Florence Hotel Cigar Store. 2d a 18th St John L. Parker Ave. and 20th St, Brown-Marx Cigar Store. Ave. and St First National Bank Cigar Store, 2d Ave goth St German -Gammin Drug 2330 Ave. klssel Pharmacy. l100 N 18th St. Milner Drug Co, 1900 Ave Norwood Pharmacy 18th Ave. N Twentyfirst Avenue Drug Co, 260l 21st Ave. N, Walker Drug Co, 2707 29th Ave, N Quinn Drug Co.,, 800 Tuscaloosa Ave- West End West End Drug Co.,, 1122 Ave- West nd Cheek Drug Go, 2200 Ave- F, S, cigar counter Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia Point, S., counter East End Drug Co.,, 600 27th St., S., cigar counter. Reid's Pharmacy 2720 Ave c, s, cigar counter Maurice Letaw. 1430 11th Ave, S.. cigar c0nter. Five Points Drug Co.,, Five Points, S.. cigar counter Richmond Pharmacy. (
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Morsenrnt.
8p,t @mbolf Ser5pg.

Come, on biit esl Come unb rie1elnoe
8drme. i
8lallt i9on ein glid ipie ein @rnB bur1
Die meidenben @plfenidipdrme,
glinft tpie Elm blibenoes 2idt bonn baris
! pfenben Simmelsberoe,
Sdipirrt pie Elm Siegfriebsoe9en iiher
Die Mannererbe.
Ib, tpie Die 2nneen beg 8albes al Spr.
ne ii6 trinfen trirfen,
ySie it'd bas S6ilfro6r itredt nno Die
5piben tpie 5peere blitfeil.
Mb, ipie Die 2nnaen Ser MGnner ii1
fiiQen lnb beh1ten ltno ipeiten.
gortpdrts, Der Sorne ent9egenl 9, herr
Ii6 &eiten unb Streiten *
Sn Come, in Sonne.
9riiben, bobeim, ipridt einer ouf nif1
fenoem Siere,
0ridt iebt Die Weutter bas Gblt bonn bois
len Spaliere.
9riiberl, babeint, ladt elmer bonn 9fappen
berttieber,
Singt iett mein luitiges @ei6 i'm @eiu=
berg berfdo[lene 2ieber.
Grilben, oabeirt, tra1mt eiiier anf tGrle
5elnbem Shimmel,
2ebrt iebt Sic 2iebite ami Seniter unh
blinst in BEN 6immeI.
9riiben, babeim, benft elmer lnb reft IiGl
i'm 8ii9el,
8adien Dem 8iibele iebt. Dem r%alfcii,
Dem fdlanfen, Die Sliieel,
Sn Come, in Come.
Sci, ipret,et Ser Sberit ba9er oaf perfpe.
cement 8p[blutiprineer.
vDriibenl 9riibenl 8 i6r 2ader nrb
grdnmer ltrlb Ginger.
9riiben, baheimI @eiB ielblt, iuo's all,
ipdrmifen ii6 bettet.
@ber babierll &eut baben .bnbier~ mir
getpettet.
ssauit III Die 3iiael. ltno Ialaid ee[of
fert uno 2anael"
lInb bns HeiferIieb iprilgt linn bom
W1iflb, als aina es GUM Sanae.
n2dg alih bds Slid, bns Gfid, ipeitab
IN bGnumernben @eiten.
@ebt mir EN- MoB, ein NoB. lnlb in
ipia es Dor Mbenb erreiten,
3u meine Sonfel"
eporn in Sen gaud idlna Die S6aar ben
dtndlopbierenben Siereit,
Sdgte fpie tod, feine 3eit, feine ielise
3eit gu berliereft.
Mntter i'm @arfen nn6 Sralf IN ocu
feifenben Trauben,
mein, 8nabe feiIr, 15reir Die @dme
IL MIR idnnlben,
S1rer 0ie Sdbel mir %flfrref, 6ie gefters
piifo1en erfrnden.
Seber bas MeiBe I'M Ina Gefuirben
nno bfutiae Qahen.
bnr1 bic 6oIel fufr reiten, Dag
Slid 5n erreiden.
6errlid al 6dupten itebt Uotfes nLs
mdhtigeg 3eiden.
Die Come -
Nm Der @iIia, September 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Seras.

Ger 9ra5os Stub ities plotlidJ
etfpa 10 Sub uno ridtete an Den
ufernnlagen in Der @egen0 BON
grpan betrdhtliden Sdooen an.
Der Bro5cB gegen Die @roB.
i6ldd)ter. 5irmen Smift, armou.
ufro Worris miro nidt Dor Mittt
ndd)iter ISOLDE beenoet meroem.
Die Mn5abl Der in geras ua1.
reno oes Wonats Nopember gerei
nigten mo gepreBten gmtmfpoIl,
galen miro bonn lanomirtidntflidcr
Deportement in Aiiftin ailf 1900
ongegeben 8lrnoe galen ipiroen II
0ieier 31blnng offs babe gerefplet.
Die ,Hetail Werhants Miio
eiation" in Muffin bot oas Yroiet
elmer IN Gan Mntonio IN 1918 ab3n
baltenoen S1lterndtionalei M1tsitef
ing inooifiert uno totfr1ftige Inter
itiiBlmg 5ugela9t.
Sn Muffin bat iid ons 6e
riiht perbreitet. DaB Die @ntis in eli
ater neuli6 dbge9olteuen pertrmlli
den aouferens beidloiien hobeii, eli
cigenes, gegeu Die 9robibitioniitei
lin0 anoere miStiebige Eerionen &C
htefes 9idet fir oie @obG i'm Md
item SCRIPT nuf5ultellcn. Ole Sad
ridf iSf aneifcIhdft ffi0 IpIfp mi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Ter Sidlter bel Der 9lrbeit.

9eiud: ySbr Mom i6ldgt ia beiri
Sdreiber 10 miiten0 auf ben Gid.
mas bat er oenn2"
Saltsfrau; .2aiiel Sic i'm bloB
IN @ltbe; er orbeitet geraoe ON einein
ariegsgebidt.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Sine arose Tamilie. ul1niere 5

Sine srofe Tamilie. .l1niere Sa-
mile lift groB1. idreibt Serr So
Iepb Sebert If. bon, g(bbepiIe, 2o
mir boben 5poIf ainber nno piiien
ben @ert elmer guten 5amilienmeoi-
sim 5u iddten. Weine 5ran fiji
iabrelnng an idtpahem Magen. Sd,
felorgte ibr cine Slaide 6orni's 9l-
penfrduter unb es boIb ibr humber.
bar. SD faufte bann nod iefs Sla-
id,ert, ipopon ih cine gebrondte, oenn
if batte 2eberleiben, uib es bali
mir aud. Sd bdtte germ Die agen-
tur bier fir bos &eilmittel. Sd bin
gut befannt in Mbbebiae; sic fonren
grfunoigunaen iiber mid urb meina
Samilie ein5ieben."
Sober, ser Sorni's MlpenfrGuter
gebraudt, modt idnen ole griab-
rung, Dab bieIes Seilmittel 8oraiige
beiitt, Die ielten in moeren Meoi5i-
nen gefunoen tperoen. IS lit nidt
in Mpotbefen 5u ,habeil. Spe5iol-
@eenten liefern es Den 2euten. Sails
! Sic feinen &gcnten in Sbrer Wof).
6arldnft f%ernen, ldreiben Sic nj
0ie Se%rfteller: Or. Geter Sabrnep &
Sons 60, 1875. 60. Sopne apc.,
Gbicogo. 81.