davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

tense nervous strain in giving her best efforts to an audience and gets into a closed automobile She Is carefully wrapped. She goes straight to her hotel. There is a light lunch. for she could seat but sparingly before her per- formance, and she is in bed before one o'clock regularly and with determi- nation.
 It is the summer season when the theatres are shut and vacation has come that Mile. Pavlowa has "a gay time''-and then it Is not of the bright light and the early morning dinners but of the country and the open spots l of the world. Even there there must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Our Farmers Place In Sun
m the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 When it comes to reserving grand stand seats in the sun, the Kaiser cannot have monopoly. The American farmer is entitled to place in the front row.
 At the present moment ouJ farmers are feeding 1oo.00OooO foreigners. They hay. all other aiders backed off tho emer. gency map by the immensIty of theil work.
 It takes about 1.bo0.0o bushels of wheat to supply wasteful Americans with their own daily bread. Tn some recent week, we have exported just about that much more to frugal Europeans
 An easy sum in arithmetic shows thai by the sweat of our farmers' brows Ia st summer 1o0.00o.000 hungry folks beyond the Atlantic are now eating their daily bread. I shoNld say that nearly breaks . record for foreign mission work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

for some two hours and a half each night and has all the rest of the time there is to herself for enjoyment. Com bine this idea with the further thought that Mile. Pavlowa probably draws an income so big for this "easy work that the mere word salary" is not sufficiently dignified for it, and It is easy to find an ample excuse for the stage struck.
 As matter of fact. this foreign celebrity and nearly all other singers and actresses of prominence. except
 upon rare occasions comes from the l theatre after what has been an in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

for want of cooperation? The women the mothers and fathers of today say no. These new structures In school buildings are monuments to their pur- pose.
 The future is filled with a promise
 That is dulled by a day that is wasted The hope is in plodding and building For the sweets that'll hence be tasted. Tomorrow is the day to build for
 The future is the hope of the past The moments we have spent in improv-
 ing
 Are those that count at the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Before Days of Horseshoes From Our Dumb Animals.


 Readers of Homer and early classic authors who speak so frequently of the horse and the part he played. particu- larly in war. often wonder how he was shod. It certainly was not with metal. Homer's 'bronze-h hooved" horses must have received that special designation be- cause of the color of the hoof so often resembling bronze. The hoofs of horses in ancient times were frequently wrapped with cloth. The Romans, 1t is said, used various methods to harden the hoofs of their horses that they might the better stand long marches. So far as we know Nero. the Roman Emperor, was the first to have his horses shod The shoes were of silver and were clamped to the foot. Nails driven into the foot of the horse ap- pear to have been in use in the time of William the Conqueror in the eleventh century
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
The Diplomat

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 They were on the verge of a quarrel. The little wife-strange how they are always ''little' in cold, unfeeling type Was exasperate.
 You are enough to make an angel weepl' she exclaimed.
 'I don't see tears in your eyes" he replied. with Machiavellian trckiness. and she knew with a woman's intuition that he meant to imply that she was celestial fin texture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

be hours spent each day in memorlzing new pallets, in planning graceful figures to charm the world, and the consideration of new gowns and scenic portrayals to mark the advance of an ancient art of painting-not as old as her own of dancing, but one that is still making great strides.
 But always, Sunday or week day S65 days in the year, there are at least three hours in every 24 given by Mile Pavlowa to her "practice" that she may keep each muscle of her marvel ous body at its best.
 And this is the gay life for the great artist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

w0.. yLyname. m to-yuitg
 Surely 1t Is a gay life that a great star of tn stage leads-in press agent stories, at least And yet there are those wise ones whose lives are in the inner circles of things theatrila1 who say that the really successful star, and most particularly a wonderful dancer. such as Anna Pavlowa, the incom- parable Russian dancer looks more carefully after her good looks. her rest and her splendid physical condition than does any society woman that can be found.
 Anna Pavlowa is an ideal one to point to. Apparently she dances upon the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
A Cowardly Fowl

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 Mrs. Jones bought . chicken at the family butcher shop and after embellish. |. ing 1t with bread crumbs, celery, cran- berry sauce and other glad things, she Nproudly sat 1t before the head of the family.
 ''What is the matter. Johnf' asked the young wife, with an anxious look as hubby laboriously carved the bird and began to apply 1t to his appetite. 'Isn't tl,e chicken all right?' "Why, yes; I guess he Is all right, dear was the hesitating response of father. But fear he was very great coward"
 "A great cowardr' returned the per- plexed wife. What do you mean?''
 Don't they say. Mary" smf1ingly re- jcined the old man, ''that the bravoGt are always the tenderestT'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS

NICE apartments in Whitfield flats: some rooms and some rooms apartments all newly papered and painted just like new; reasonable rent and best location in city. Apply office, Louis Pizitz
 ROOMS-At $ and $50 each per month, with electric light and janitor service, rooms, some single, some connecting, suitable for sleeping rooms, or light housekeeping; nice location opposite park; No. 160o1f N. 9th ave. Apply to John w O'Neill Co.,, 2O20 2d ave. Phone Main s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
The Bore Retorts

From the Boston Transcript.
 T ana rassionately fond of music," said the bore. ''In fact, music always carries me away
 The girl hAstsned to the plano and played several popular airs: then she swung round on the plano stool.
 "You still heie?" she queried. "T thought you said music carries you awayT'
 'tso l did-music."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
BUSINESS CHANGES

A PARTY with $S50 can get one-half interest in an office business that will pay big salary and income. An swer Office Business, care Age Her. aid.
 WANTED-Party with some cash to go in moving picture business with live. experienced men; chance to get in on ground floor. Answer at once Moving Pictures, care Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

I WILL trade Interest Tn bfg paying amusement business for rough lum- Der; need several carloads: great chance to get in on great thing. Ad- dress 333 Hood Bldg. Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

OR ExCH1NGE@0n lot SO x1s0 near 18th ave. -Norwood; four lots and houses North Birmingham, s35o0: elegant South Highland home. 2o9 Lyric Bldg. WANTED-To sell mortgage notes or apply in payment of horses. mules or automobile; can put in real es- tate or other property. 2os Lyric Bldg.
 TRADE YOUR REAL. ESTATE Let us know what you have and what you want; we have quite large list to select from It will pay us to know each other.
 GEO. o. MARRY 426-7 Jefferson County Bank Bldg,
 Main 2572. 5s0 acres IS miles below Selma in Lowndes county. Alabama, price $500 (this is what the land cost over two years ago): will trade for good Birmingham property. IFS acres on Springville pike fl miles from Birmingham courthouse. at SAC per acre.
 acres near city limits at $2oo per acre.
 H. L. BANS REALTY CO.
 2127 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
WANTED

LOAN Of $2506 on Broom residence lot 100x190, worth s6000; also 5000 on Broom residence. South High lands; pay 8 per cent interest. 209 Lyric Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
FARM LANDS

SUBURBAN farm bargain 20 acres; half cultivated; 9 houses and barns; springs; productive loam soil; near macadamized road; t1600 cash or terms. 209 Lyric Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
WRECKING

FOR SALE. W Remington No. 10 Typewriter ........$25.0 .00 Underwood No. Typewriter. ........ S0.0 L. c. Smith Typewriter .............. SS. % Dictaphone .......................'. oV.W Iron Safe, 49x30 ........................ S.0O $50 Roll Top Desk .................... 17.50 Two lots Globe Wernicke Section Filing Cabinets, cheap.
 Oliver No. Typewriter .............. 35.00 Burroughs. Adding Machine -....... 10000 National Cash Register, cost $650;
 nine drawers ....................... 45O. % Electric motor, alternating current. 15.o0 Edison Mirneograph .................... 7.o0 National Cash Register (smalD...... D.0o Protectograph (new) .................. 15.O0 No. A Eastman kodak ...........- 16.O0 Overland Runabout (good) ........ 150 00 Hudson. 5-passenger. like new...... 750.00 Comptometer. cost s25o ........... 75. % 1 Instantaneous Heater ................ 500 1 Perfection oil Heater ................ 800 And too many attractive bargains to list here. Just call us for anything you need, cheap.
 U. S. WRECKING CO, Office: 1227 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main 1945
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

FOR SALE-s0 acres of land. surface right, half mile from Birmingham incorporated limits; this land Is worth $500 per acre in normal times but I will now sell for t10o per acre cash. A-S6. care Age-Herald. 4-4-' BARGAIN-Cash or exchange, pair mules, fine double harness. oil wagon outfit; automobile; large mule, dou- ble wagon and harness fine Victoria; mortgage notes. 20s Lyric Bldg. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-For sale at a bargain, bedroom suites, living room, library and dinner room furniture, rugs, bedding and kitchen outfit Inquire iooo S. 2Sth st.
 BOOKS-For sale at great sacrifice, splendid library of about 400 books; standard works, best authors Inquire 1006 S. 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
FOR RENT

. FOR RENTCNo. 2o2l Sd ave. new, mod ern plate glass front best business lo- cation in Birmingham, long or short term lease as desired, and low rental. Apply to John W. O'Neill Co.,, 2o2O 2d ave- Phone Main SS.
 FOR RENTvsl0 per night. old Knights of Columbus hall; best and largest dance floor in Birmingham; also smaller hall at $250 per night. suitable for labor union meetings and for fraternal so- cieties. Apply to John w.. O'Neill Co.,, 2O20 2d ave. Phone Main SS. RENT-Woodlawn, cottage, fine con dition, central. convenient, arranged for two families; large corner lot. 1924 1st ave. An ideal home. Phone MT. Webb, Main 612.
 STORE-Desirable store room for rent, No. 6O9 N. 16th st.; suitable for grocery, market, pressing and cleaning business, etc.; rent $20 per month. Apply to John w. .O'Neill Co.,, 2o20 2d ave. Phone Main S8.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
Buenos Ayres Plans to HaUe
Four Champs Defend Titles
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand Cold Cash, For
Purses Will Be Deposited to Induce Four Existing
Champions to Battle There Next Spring

NEW YORK. Dec. Ga pugusrr
carnival. the greatest ever held lu the
world will be arranged next w,,n.
The scene OF this fistic epoch Uil h'
bcuuus Ayrrs and the time spruE
The amount or purses, $4,000. NIu
bee posted with New York ban.
within the next ten days. About y,a.-
900 VIII he spent for advertising and
travelling expenses.
II IS planned 10 hold four .nam-
plunshlp matches i'm the carnival Th.
battles that Will be staged, uryordlus
to the plans, are az follows
Jess willard heavyweight cham
plon with hest man to bee secured
Mike Gibbons, va Les Dare. Du
Australian. for the middlrwcighr ul'r
Freddie Welsh ls. Churlcy white
for the lightweight title.
Johnny Ertle ys. Kid Williams for
the hantamwCight title.
All Finish Bouts
The fights viii be scheduled .U
forty-rlve rounds In the GInn.n.
Darcy fight. It Is the intention tD r...
uRui1e Gibbons as the miidIrNr.pNf
champion. The signing mp OF Nmn
and Welsh viii force tho syndicate r.
get busy Immediately uu this mr..
Baron Nicholas MhunoUt,n moss
lu IN" city, is the representative u'
the South American capitalists ssh.
VIII finance the propositions The NI.
ron is said 20 be one OF the w,n0rnr.r
men iu his country ana Is ,r,u'.I
with Icing real sportsman purU.
NJ the sporting angle oG the p.uu H.
b. l..,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
BURNS Is PICKED
TO BEAT WILLIAMS
Tor the First Time In NeNrs, Con
tender Enters Ring on Even Terms
with the Champion

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. o.. Sew or
leans boxing flus at least go per cent
VI those who speculate uu the out
come of % championship scrap Htr OF
the opinion that Frankie Burns Is
going ~ be crowned bantam DNIm-
pIuu of th" world at the end ut his
scheduled twenty bout with kld
Williams Monday night
According 10 the speculative oIe-
mcut kId Williams will probably Doe
tine first champion i'm several yeats e.
defend hI- TN" with the public lE.
urlug hls opponent nn even chance to
strip him of his crown All over the
ultN. tho Ruus following Is taking
even money frankie brings home the
bacon
10 s conceded Burns best rhm..
'p dclhrour william Is via the I.n-
second route, Notwithstanding the
Hut Frankie is by far the most .Nl|'
t ms. pound boxer In the country
Burns is perhaps In better r0nd.
uuu for his mill with Williams that
.Uy scrap he has engaged ben since
r.uouug Johnny Coulon for the pu-
nueIu discard II Burns isn't ro.
uuuul winner over Williams %
number Of good Judges of boxing are
going to admit they made n mistake
irving t0 pick the winner and loser
Word from the Burns camp ludl-
.l'.s frankie Is within the stipulated
weight and will be as strong Js am OK
when he enters the ring The vii
lnms contingent isn't saying anything
although n the Baltimore lad isn't
| having trouble making the weight
( hc gives thut impression to those at
| tending his workouts by wearing a
| heavy gymnasium suit
The FIRST rifle In the scrap since
williams manager informed the pro-
motcrs and challenger that Ed Smith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

up b.oachcrs. II win be one immense
graulstand, all covered even the lu
cent sections at the ends of The
wings
I'VE have acquired every h,t ot
ground needed FOR the park and We
cam leave several Of the buildings
uu the ground standing They repre-
sent AN Investment NJ 5000 coo and
the income from that source wild
come IN very handy ns ammunition
i'm this baseball war"
Sinclair came up from Tulsa. Oklu.
where he has been looking over his
OH interests. lie Is accompanied hy
his wife. Both probably will start for
New York soon to rest mp before
the league meeting next week. Sin
clair was closctcd with Wecghman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
In lHN1

N.n Iftzammuns landed ID solar
p'yN#. uu Jim COrhctt at Carson city
and uaH paid hlg purse
And In 1913
F.,Ee.Wmuus landed % solar uI'Nuf
ON deputy sheriff serving dispos-
soss notice M Fits farm at puurllru.
N J and is ordered 10 pay 30 cents
"a week until the sh'r!lrs doctor Hill
of so ,8 settled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

The classification Of your want M
gives It The best position possible IN tho
paper Telephone PEN 3G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

ROWLING AND BILLIARDS, LEE.
0UCK1NS HOTEL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Treasnrer's Notice on Request for Tax
Deed

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter de-
scribed land, lot or premises. and to
the person in whose name the same
was taxed OR specially assessed, and
to all persons having an interest or
title of record in or to the same,
Notice is hereby given that on the
16th day of December A. ID. 1911, the
following described property, situate
in the County OF Sedgwick, and State
of Colorado, to-wit The Northeast
Quarter of Section Thirty 900, in
Township Ten uO), North, cf Range
Forty-tllee (43), West of tie sixth
p. NJ. was sold for the delinquent tax
es fer the year 1910 and purchased by
c. c. Ingram who hath made request
upon the Treasurer of said County for
a C ed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1910 in the name of own
or unknown
That the time of redemption of
said real estate from such tax
sale will expire on the 29th day
of June, A. d. 1915. and unless
redeemed on or before said day
deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 10th day Of March A, D.
1915.
(Official SeaD JAMES H. PARKER,
Treasurer of the said County of sede-
wick.
First Publication March II, 1915.
Last Publication March 25, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Ovid Items

Part of the New Bell for the Ovid
School House has arrived and the
bell will he placed in the belfry in a
few days.
Mrs. c. ~ Bennett has a shipment
of Spring Hats and will put them on
display the last OF this week. This
consignment is the best she has yet
had and all OF them are very artistic.
So in purchasing your Easter Bonnet
you need not go farther than Ovid
AdOlph Neugebauer returned home
last week after being treated at one
Of the Denver Hospitals. He Is feeling
much better and hopes to be in the
harness in IA short time.
Miss Maude Searight and her sister
Ruth, stopped over in Ovid Tuesday
on their way to visit their sister, Mrs.
Frank Davenberg, in Wyoming.
Mr. John Chase has leased a farm
about ten miles north of Julesburg,
and will move in few days.
One of the largest crowds Ovid has
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

ever seen assembled at the school
house Monday evening to hear Mr.. Mar
tin preach. A large crowd came down
from Julesburg Many persons had to
stand in the hall and some had To
make themselves as comfortable as
possible in the north room. Since
Mr.. Martins return to Sedgwick cOun
ty - Ovid persons have been convert
ed This makes total Of over fifty
people for the Ovid revivals.
Alexander Brothers hitched s mules
to an is it. hay rack and took about %
persons to Sedgwick. Tuesday even
ing. About 20 other people went over
in conveyances' of theJown. They all
entered the Church in a body singing
their Battle Cry, I'm Going to Love
Him Better" This was a larger crowd
than the one that went to Julesburg
to give Mr.. Martin a welcome back to
Sedgwick County. Mr.. Martin and Mr.
Shannon, both in the Evangelistic work
for many years, say they have never
seen such a complete change in the
moral atmosphere of any community
as the change that has taken place
in Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS

Leah Smelser spent the week end
in Julesburg
Paul McClain spent Saturday night
in Julesburg
o.
Versus JUett has recovered from his
serious illness.
Harvey From and family spent Sun
day at Triah Froms
The John Spelts children have been
sick the past week with colds.
Art Heninger hauled feed from Holy
oke Thursday.
o
Mrs. Uriah From has the LaGrippe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
II attending services OF this nature

The Ladies' Aid are having a busy
week. On Wednesday afternoon for
NAL Tea is being served to all COM
ers at the residence Of Mrs. Jas. II.
Parker. On Thursday afternoon the
regular meeting OF the Society is be-
ing held at the residence OF Miss Alice
Parker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

A class debate will be held by Eng
lish III on Friday. The question is:
Resolved, that Julesburg should have
public library. The speaker on the
affirmative are Jessie Carlson and
Hugh Brown On the negative Harold
Law and Florence Lundell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

In Chapel on Thursday morning
Miss Eismann read an extract from the
play, "The Prisoner of Zenda" The
selection was entitled, "If Love We're
All" Other Chapel periods this week
were spent in concert singing, prac-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

The Treasurer of the Benevolent
Fund is happy in being able to send
contributions to both the Congrega-
tional Home Missionary Society and
to the Church Building Society. If
any further local contributions are
received they will be sent to societies
omitted by Us last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

Some of the pupils are planning to
enter the inter-scholastic contest to
be held some time in April. An orig
inal essay, an original grafton. a vo-
cal solo, and a debate are the fea-
lures of the contest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

The Juniors, Editors of the High
Kingston and Helen HEB
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
The March American Boy

, No writer of school athletic stories
is more popular with the boys than
William Heyliger, and his against
odds" the opening installment OF
which appears in the current issue of
The American Boy. promises to eX
coed in merit and popularity all his
previous endeavors. This story of base
ball is the latest work of the St Mary's
series and is sure to attract the boys.
The boy who likes the movies viii
find many thrill in Getting Ac-
ton" by T. S. Stribbling, which is
an unusual story of the movies in the
making. Blood Tells" by Harold Ii
tus, is a vigorous story of the Great
Lakes sailormen. and there are other
stories OF stirring adventure by James
William jackson and Maurice An
derson.
Captain W Robert Foran, F. r. G. S,
7. Z. S, F. r. c. L.. tells of his
Adventures in Six Minor Wars" in
an article that is packed with thrills,
and accurate information concerning
England's African possessions. "Ail
Europe at War" continues an able re-
view OF the war by Donal Hamilton
Ha!nes. and there are briefer articles
all well illustrated, which throw in
teresting side lights on the great con-
flict. There are articles on gardening,
on chicken raising, on practical cleo
tricity, and the care of the motorcy-
Gle. The departments are especially
well illustrated and cover the many
interests of the active boy. a boy you
know wants copy. $1.00 year. Pub
lished by the Sprague Publishing CO.,
Detroit, Mich.
Trcasurcr's Notice on Request for Tax
Deed
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter de-
scribed land. lot or premises, and to
the person in whose name the same
was taxed or specially assessed, and
to all persons having an interest or
title of record in or to the same,
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of December 4. d. 1911. the
following described property, situate
in the County of Sedgwick, and State
of Colorado, to-wit: South west Quar-
ter (SWA) of Section Eleven 11) in
Township Ten 1ol North, Of Range
Forty-four (4i) West of the Sixth P.
NJ. in Sedgwick County. Colorado,
vas sold for the delinquent tax
es ior the year 1910 an purchased Ey
y. D. Maxwell who hath made request
upon the Treasurer of said County for
4 deed
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1910 in the name of own
er unknown.
That the time of redemption of
said real estate from such tax
sale will expire on the 29th day
Of June, A. D. 1915, and unless
redeemed on or before said day
a deed will be issued therefor
Dated this 10th day of March A. D..
1915
(OfIicial SeaD JAMES Fl. PARKER.
Treasurer of the said County of Sedg-
wick
First Publication March II. 1915.
Last Publication March %, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

ticing old songs and learning new
ones.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
nNF'CE OF COUNTY TREASURER
Scdgwick County. Colorado

March 9th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that l will
redeem at my office in Julesburg,
Colorado, Sedgwick County, all War
rants numbered as follows:
No. Date of Issue Amt of War
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

Friends expecting to attend the
Prayer Meeting next Wednesday eve
ming at residence of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Harris will please advise the pastor so
that sufiicien: cars may be provided.