davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

SMALL set of books to keep, or steno- graphic and general office work for half day. by educated. experienced business woman; moderate salary accepted. For interview address O-1. care Age-Herald.
 10-10-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

SALESMAN-Capabl speciality man for Alabama; staple line on new and ex- ceptional terms; vacancy now; attrac- tive commission contract $35 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co.,, 2-41 Carlin Bldg. Cleveland. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

" WANTED-Names Of young men with unquestionable records desiring per- manent salaried positions in south
 ern California. Enclose postage for particulars and application. N. & A. Co.,, Box 1424, Los Angeles 9-19-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

netting the owner SIP per day ir
 thriving town, would like to tell you about; can sell for $2500; good real son for selling. See us at once about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
swAPPERs' COLUMN

WANTED = TO EX- CHANGE NEW HIGH PIANO. OR PLAYER FOR GOOD TEAM OF Y OU N c DR A Y HORSES. PHI 0 N E MAIN 206, OR CALL SEALS PIANO GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

'15 weekly; spare time; addressing cir eilars; experience unnecessary; no canvassing, no scheme Send 10c sil- Yer Tor postage and instructions Gen. tury Publishing Co, Syracuse, N. Y.
 10-4-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

GOOD salary earned by any woman willie establishing hosiery trade; all your own; work all or part time; no experi- cree; representative needed in your ter ritory; be first: write quick c. c. Hos- lery Co, Norristown Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

nApES-One cent n word 6 day; no ad
 iaken Tor less than 25c for first inser- lion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
ONE CENT 4 WORD
MALE HELP WANTED

aAiEs-one cent word n day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- Hon. Cash must nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

WANT to invest s10OO, with services, ii business. with good prospects; have of flee outfit Address E-1, care Age-Her ald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

AN ESTABLISHED manufacture7 wants state manager; high class arI ticle; should pay $7000 annually; $30d to $700 capital; will pay expense4 to Chicago If you are man we wantI
 Sales Manager, 1429 Carroll ave.I Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

sALEsMEN WANTED-Fiye special statesmen wanted quick who can prepare good advertising, decorate, write cards and Understand merchandising; temper ate, energetic. live wire. reliable men oEiy. Apply il27 Brown-Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

WE buy second hand clothes, shoes, for
 cash. Phone 1881. 2116 2d. 1-20-tf ". r. KELLY, practical plumber. 506 S.
 goth st. Phone Main 347l. S-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

FOR SALE-Cheap; the best paypa 2 two-chair barber shop in AlabamaI
 I have made money here and yoq can do so; reason for selling, old age|
 3629 Huntsville ave-, Brighton, Ala North Bessemer car line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

WANTED-To buy, black belt plantation,
 DUO to 1000 acres; send accurate descrip- ton, location and price With first com mnnica tion. ". II. Miller EOS Cont st.,
 Mobile, Ala. 1o-3-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

AN INVESTMENT of $10O to s1000 will
 make you independent in one yearI
 proven by government reports; in1 vestigate. Phoenix. Humboldt Banlj Bldg, San Francisco, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

WANTED-Persons to color art pictures al home; easy work; no experience; good pay; sample free Gleason Wheeler 3S7 Madison Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

PIONEERING PLANTS SEND for catalog of Winter fiowefin7 2 decorative plants and bulbs. SingeI the Florist. Route 21. Harrodsbur1 Ky. 9-26-14t-s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
SCRAP IRON AND METAL

WI pay highest cash prices for scrS1 iron. metal. rubber. burlap bags an@
 rags Call phone Main 496 Jaffe Iro1
 and Metal company, scs N. 18th st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

WANTED-Salesmen of ability to close county contracts for new and highly meritorious device. Should be experi- enced in closing contracts involving $100 up. Liberal terms, long time contract to right party The Scofield Heater Co. Bloomington, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

SALESMAN to call on physicians: es- tablished trade; expenses and com mission; state age; also one for out siae city. F. 9. Box 121. Philadel- phia. g1a-su-at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED-SALESMEN

HAIES-One cent . word q day, no ad.
 Iaken Tor less than 25c for first inser- -1on: Cash mn.f aceompapy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

I OWN 922 acres in Morgan county on which I have borrowed SIP per acre. This is good. rich. level land, with sev- eral houses; 300 acres cleared and culti- vated; on pood pike one mile from town. will give anyone a half interest in the place who will help me take care of the loan. The land Is worth $S0 per acre. Address Morgan, care Baines Realty Co.,, 2127 Sd ave. 1O-10-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

CAPITAL wanted to help make the great est health resort. Great opportunity. Full particulars. Address Rhea, Drawer 33d cbattaI ooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

FOR SALE-S4O acres of good land, one mile from R. R. and station in Pickens county. Alabama; 160 acres level, bal ance slightly rolling; 100 acres in culti- vation, balance small timber; 100 acres inclosed in hog-proof wire fence One good broom residence, one Broom house barns. Pike road runs through the place; watered by springs and wells: price, $6500; would consider exchange for improved city property. A. B. Lon ergan Realty Co.,, 15O1-2 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 753S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

good. live range sales men; good commission contract; pay every saturday City and out-of-town Work. Call 9-12, Hotel Empire, John Ramsey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

ADVERTISE for out-of-town busines3 your D-word ad in 20 big Sunday papera s Cope Agency. St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

eAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened bet.
 ter than new, 25c dozen. Send than parcel post. Robert Proweli Stove Go.
 Birmingham. 4-IO-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

WANTED-Hardwood inspector (top sal- ary); carpenter, 25c; engineer and load erman, s; planer man, $65; hoop fore man, $100; millwright, $100; sawyer and filers; molderman; derrick, loader and locomotive engineers, $3; lath grader and contractor. If you are a sawmill man, mechanical or clerical, get with us for future openings. Mack's Little Rock, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

FIRST-CLASS, all around man wishei engagement at once; any line; mus be seen today. Address K-Se. care Age, Herald.
 MEN-Do you want a business of yOu1 own? If so, manufacturers furnish opportunities to open office here, sub salesmen; make from $3000 to $5OO( first year. From $1O0 to $500 will finance you. Trade will be considI cred. See A. c, Lyles. Motion Hotel Birmingham, Ala.
 MAN or lady of good standing and 6usi1 ness ability with $75O to 5000 to inves| In an established. first-class phosog| raphic studio, which from the hard timel of past year and prospects of excellent business soon needs money and . good interested business partner to handl( the business as 1t should be. Addres} studio care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

START a business of your own and earn from $25 to $500 per week particulars free. Address The BaltiI more Sales Co, Box 1903, .Baltimore|
 Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
THE SUN IN A NEW zoNrE

4 NYTHING that concerns the New
"A York Sun in a greater or less
degree concerns the newspaper
world and the people of the country
as a whole. A few days ago the
Sun moved from its old headquarters
in the Tammany Hall building and is
now domiciled in more roomy and
attractive place in Nassau street-at-
tractive only in the sense of modern
appointments and space and light and
air, but not more attractive in those
personal associations and the touch
of old things which endear any old
home to its occupants.
For half century the Sun has con-
ttnued to shine with increasing brill
liancy above the more or less obscure
horizon of the old Tammany Hall
building. Not even the restricted en-
vironment of the old home could in
any way affect the effulgence of the
newspaper which still breathes the
inspiration of Charles A. Dana and
his associates. Everywhere newspa-
permen look upon tho Sun as the
courageous champion of their ideals
and the fitting" of last week from
the old home to the new has been a
subject of interest in every newspa-
per office of the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13

tens of thousands of school and college
class rooms every day, and this will
react upon all the relations between
this country and both empires if they
survive the shock of the war.
Nations that war upon each other
usually become completely reconciled
upon the declaration of peace. There
are exceptions to this rule, due usually
to the fact that one of them was not
a generous and fair foe Mutual esteem
is an indispensable preliminary to a
resumption of cordial normal re-
lations. We are not at war with the
Teutonic allies, and probably will not
be brought to that point at this time,
but the diplomatic chicanery that is
proceeding from Berlin Is breeding
here a feeling of resentment and
moral recoil which may become SO
pronounced that nothing short of a
war some time in the future will
eradicate it.
Both peoples will suffer from such
a. condition of affairs, but the Teutons
will suffer far the more and pay the
heavier in the long run. Truly the
stupidity of their diplomacy is more
amazing than the prowess and eff1-
cheney of their armies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
STUPID DIPLOMACY

NAREFUL study of American
~ opinion as expressed in editorials
which have been gathered in
every section of the country by the
great news association leads to the
belief that even if German diplomacy
accoE plishes the evident double pur-
pose OF preventing both war with the
United States and an awakening of the
people of the Teutonic empires to the
false position in which they have been
put by their purblind leaders. success
will be purchased at price that will
prove extremely burdensome to the
German people for many years; per-
maps for generations if the Hohenzoll-
erans succeed in maintaining their
seat in the saddle when the time comes
In Germany for an accounting.
There is an undercurrent of ex-
asperation in most comment that has
its origin in important and responsible
sources. This feeling, it is plain
would flare into a consuming flame if
the people did not believe inplicit,.
that President Wilson may be depend-
ed upon to bring the nation through
the crisis with its honor unsullied and
It's right unimpaired. An earnest eff
Tort is being made to see the situation
from the German view point and to
sympathize with the difficulties the
German Government must cope with
at home. In spite of this the Amer
lean people are irritated Not so
much because Germany apparently is
reluctant to relinquish any part OF the
submarine program, the importance
or which, by the way, is magnified out
OF all proportion to its real value all
over. the world and nowhere so much
as in Germany, but because the Ber
lin diplomatists are opposing our open
and straightforward course with the
imeretricious methods of a TaIleyrand
Tor a Metternich. It is dangerous
business, and the intelligent American
pubic recognizes it as such. It is
realized that single mistake of a
German submarine commander or n
momentary break in the trust that is
reposed in Mr.. Wilson would cause a
storm that could not be controlled.
/ But what is more likely to happen
is that Germany will see to 1t that no
more Americans are victims of torpedo
attacks. The war will end in due
time and the courts will dispose of
the question of reparation for the in
I5uries that have been inflicted. In
the meantime, and for a long while to
come, resentment which Germany
could have entirely wiped out with a
magnanimous disavowal of the bar
barity involved in the attack upon
the Lusitania, will smoulder under the
surface in this country. The feeling
will be kept alive in countless ways,
not the least active Of which will be
incident to instruction given in history,
law. economics, transportation, in
surance and many other branches in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

The Children of France were the
sons, d a g h t RS, grandchildren,
nephews, and nieces of the King and
had the right to sign themselves by
their first name, followed by the
words de France" E. Maxtone Gra-
hams Children of France" e. P.
Dutton & Co., gives an interesting and
accurate survey of the centuries
through which many troops of these
little children have gathered and gone
past some leaving no mark save a
bare name. Those of the earlier days
can never be anything but faint out
lines, delicate forms, Elusive as dreams
they are scarcely noticed. Silently as
the generation passes on, the phantoms
of children grow clearer; they stand
In sharper light, definite living, low
ing creatures, whose voices can be
heard calling and singing. All un-
knowing, in their tragic destiny, the
last Children of France have witnessed
the greatest event that the long CEN
turies have brought, not only to France
but to all the world, the regeneration
of people. Crowned with the
sovereignty of so many shining
names, the France of to-day may share
a tiny niche in the shrine of her his
tory for the frail and appealing figures
of the little children of her sad and
glorious past.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
GOOD NEWS INDEED

TINE announcement in yesterdays
issue of the Telegraph that the
Central Iron and Steel Com
pany has landed special order for
1000 tons of pressed steel plates for
the American Car Company at Ber-
wick, and 1000 tons for the battleship
California, and that the Pennsylvania
Steel Company is buster at it's Steel
ton plants than for many months, are
items Of good news indeed.
These orders are all the more an
couraging from the fact that thev
come in midsummer when the steel
trade is ordinarily dull. It is to be
hoped that they presage a prosperous
summer and Fall. The mills have
been working on short orders long
enough, all will agree, but there are
indications that the whole iron indus
try is feeling the impetus of the tre-
mendous war orders placed by Euro
pean countries and that Harrisburg
and Steelton are to enjoy their share
of the good. times that are resulting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13

terms around the way BY the side
of the deep ravine into which the
glaciers sink the roadway, often fasci-
mating in its ragged sheerness, is car
rled up within a stones throw of the
glaciers and is bordered with pin
nacled rocks. Formerly this was the
most dangerous of the passages of
the Alps, swept by unexpected ava
lanches, secured by bitter winds, and
often overlaid with treacherous ice
and fallen debris. Avalanche CALLER
les, cut through the solid rock or con-
structed of masonry, have made it
more secure, protecting those using
the pass from overhead destruction
and from the precipices that fall by
the roadside.
Romans forced their way through
this nerve-trying passage, and through
this high mountain niche Austria
poured her legions to suppress re-
volts in Italy. In 1859 the Italians
and the French drove the Austrian
soldiers back over this road; but all
these struggles happened before the
days of improved mountain artillery
The present road was constructed by
the Austrians in 1920 to serve them
as a way of military communication
with their possessions in Italy 1t
was improved in 1870 as a means of
civil communication, and it has be-
come one of the most admired of
tourist detectives.
At the summit of Stelvio, $500 feet
above the sea, stone pillar marks
the highest point in the pass, and
here three frontiers meet among the
clouds. A hotel guards the heights,
and nearby rises the Dreisprachen-
Spite, the peak of the three Ian
guages," where German, Italian and
Romanish clash on common ground
Like the ascent from Italy, the de-
scent follows an equally tortuous, diff
ficult course. The whole way forms
one of the least accommodating war
theaters that well might be imag-
ined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
NOW FOR BETTER STREETS

Nov for better streets in Harris
In burg. The new asphalt plant,
built with money voted by the
people, is in full operation and Com
missioner Lynch promises that no time
will be lost in putting the asphalt high
ways into first-class condition.
Mr.. Lynch has been laboring under
difficulties in this respect ever since he
assumed office nearly two years ago.
He took over highway department
which a careless predecessor had
allowed to run down at the heel and
found himself dealing with a repair
contractor whose sole thought ap-
peared to be how much money he
cuuld collect for a minimum of work
done. Try as he might Mr.. Lynch
could not get this contractor. whose
term now, happily, has expired, to do
the work on the paved streets that
their condition demanded. Still an
other obstacle Mr.. Lynch found was
the large number of cuttings necessary
to put down new sewer, water and gas
mains.
Practically all of this work is now
completed, and the repair contract
having expired, Mr.. Lynch is left free
rein, and doubtless he will live fully
up to his reputation as an expert high
way executive in putting the streets
back into frst-class shape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
Editorial cOr1r1ENT

If the Austrians really want to stop
the Italian advance, why don't they
wait until the charge is in full blast
and then blow the twelve-o' clock
whistle?-Boston Transcript.
Our idea OF good time is to act as
baggageman when Senator Cummins
checks his trunks for his vacation trip
under his new valuation law.-Phila-
delphia North American.
Mr.. Taft should have had his peace
plan perfected in 1912.-Boston Tran
script.
Though an advocate Of peace, Bry-
an seems singularly unable to hold
his own.-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Another Strictly neutral newspa-
per is announced. 1t is to be conduct
ed by Messrs. Schweitzer. Ripper,
Weiss and Stoehr.-Philadelp Pub
lie Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

John Wanamaker was seventy
seven on Sunday.
Milton c. Work, prominent Phila-
delphian, will spend some time in
New York State.
George E. Brecht, of near Phila-
delphia, has gone to the Panama
canal.
DIR. Henry w. Temple, who is
figuring in congressional talk in the
western part of the State, is a pro-
fessor in Washington and Jefferson.
james Graham, of Butler, who was
SO the other day, served in the Mex
lean and Civil wars.
Judge L. w. Doty of Greensburg,
will spend the summer at Cape May.
Col. S.. c. Lewis, of Franklin, is
on a motor trip to New England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office. at Harrisburg. Pa, for
the week ending July 10, 1915:
Mrs, John Bull. Mrs, NJ. ]. Coleman,
Miss Agnes Deimler, Mrs. Frank Eali-
Ter, Miss Laurie A. Feister, Mrs. S. Il.
Firestine, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Goodman,
Miss Hench, Mrs. B. e. Hoppie, Mrs
Gracie Hunter, Mrs. Rosie Johnson,
Mrs. H. D. Long, Mrs. Beulah Marshall,
Anna c. Nesby ID. L., Mrs. Dora Rike.
Mrs. Frances f. simmons, Miss Louise
Smith,. Mrs. Margaret, smith,, Leah l.
Ss9v TagyoT Mrs Mss Mamie enns miss
Mrs. Clara NJ Titzel.
Gentlemen's List - James w. Acomb.
Nick Brown. George e. Borgess., Giy-
w. NJ. Croft Mr.: and Mrs. A. /. En-
singer. Richard Foley, Chas. w. For
rest. T: French. Thomas Calvin. d, r.
\. Green, Sam s. Cross, ]: L Hall Amos
Il. Hartzier. Corp. Thomas NJ Hawkins,
sopRe esGSe Mcbaei SairEfS M
Kaafms9 < a6nss H5rrf fksOa hsrFS RsSSr sa!
bodes. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph kirrsson. }.
RassT n hswi Edward e. MSH aer Mam EiRa MSMfSS MoST
Harry Moore, Mr.. Nixon. B. NJ. Poormah,
w. A: Reed, ]. NJ. Reilly, Markell
RhOades EaSS w. r. Resr KgnRie snRifsx saqI ~
L. John w. Smith, Dick Stanley, Jack
Snyder, Charles W. Stone: Thomas
Stone. Rev. G. F. Tiemann, J. Q: Will
liams, Rob Willison, r. F. Wolfff, Geo.
Wrwes, S. Lewis Zeigler.
Firms The National Collar Co..
Miners Supply Co, Harrah Manufacture
ing Co., Clover Underwear and Bleach
Works. Messrs. Bertran Griscom & CO.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK c. SITES,
Postmaster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13

tain passes in Europe, Stelvio
Pass, an Italian column of invasion is
reported to be pushing its dangerous
and painful advance. This rocky way
is described in to-day's war primer
of the National Geographic Society
and the description will explain to
Americans why the progress of an
invader over this path must necessarily
be slow and made only at dreadful
cost
Stelvio Pass, where the highest
wagon road in all. Europe takes its
course between Italy and Austria
near the borders of Switzerland, be-
gins its climb among a wild tangle
of hills, plunges through a savage
ravine, and struggles tortuously out
again over a tossing sea of rocks,
agony, now going forward, now dou-
bling back upon itself. 1t is filled
throughout it's course with sharp hair
pin turns as it lifts itself ever higher
up the mountain ledge until it reaches
point 5000 feet above the sea. The
summit of this pass is the highest
point in the world accessible to car
riages; it reaches 7S0 feet higher than
the estimated line of perpetual snow
in the latitude of Stelvio. There is
an indescribable grandeur about the
scenery at the summit, and also an
indescribable bleak savagery in its
manner, which as a war theater must
make the effect appalling. The mag
nificent Ortler-Spitz commands the
way, and its massive brother crags.
The smash and echo of mountain ar
tillery among these awful rocks is al
most unthinkable.
Robed in eternal snow, the forbid
ding Ortler-Spitz sends enormous
glaciers into the valley below the
road. Great rock masses, themselves
the size Of mountains, stream in
rugged, broken, black-scarred pat