davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

POSITION wanted as sign writer: woir-l
 wait on trade if necessary; refined, ed- ucated do not use liquor or, touac.u,
 moderate salary. Address E-70, care Age-Herald 4-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

YOUNG lady stenographer wants a posi- tion; expert in taking dictation and transcribing; eight years experience:
 very best of references furnished. Call Main 3O66 4-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

POSITION wanted by young man; have four years experience as collector; will accept anything honorable: must have work at once; good references. Address X-69, care Age-Herald.
 4-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

ENERGETIC young man wants position in office; some experience in books;
 can use typewriter; excellent refer ences; unlss there is chance of ad-
 vancement, don't answer. Phone Main 5722 or Main 2870-W. 4-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

POSITION as all round cook in town or out-of-town; can furnish references if required. Address F-7O care Age-Herald.
 4-26- -1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

WANTED-Young married man; refined, educated; experienced salesman; good utility store or office man: needs employment badly; willing to accept moderate salary. Address
 D-7O. care Age-Herald. 4-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

W INTERPRETATION by colored man as porter, waiter or elevator man; can
 give good references. Address Y-s9.
 care Age Herald. 4-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
AUTOMOBILES

RATES-.One cent a word n days no nd.
 taken fer less than 25c for first inser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

must have employment for summer; experience as cashier and
 bookkeeper; references given. Ad-
 dress A.70, care Age Herald. 4-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent word a days no ad. taken for less than 2Jc for first fnser- ton. Cash must nccnmpnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
WANTED-BOARDERS

SEVERAL rooms to rent. with board. in
 pleasant private home. on Highland
 avenue; garage also If desired. 277 Highland avenue. Main 239s-J. 3-2e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD W1NfE6GRcom and board Tn refined family on Northside; walking dis tance to city. Give rates and full par ticulars. Address A-e7. care Age-Her- aid. #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
KODAKS

GRIFFITH & SCHLEGEL4, 406 N. 20th st.
 Main 7S1. kodaks. developing and print ing. 3-8-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

LADY stenographer, with one years ex- perience, desires position; moderate sal ary. Address A-60, care Age Herald.
 2o6- tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

WANTED-By five years experience porter in store; well reared Georgia man; age 8, or other jobs. such as flower yard and chauffeur; say anything. Call at I'll Mortimer st., Flick Yeath.
 4-25-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent . word day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- ti0n. Cash muat acc0mDany order.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
JACK CURLEY SIGNS
WILLARD FOR BOUT
Worlds Champion viii Meet
Moran in New York Between
April 10 and q.

KANSAS CITY. No. Jan. lS.---Jess
Willard. worlds heavyweight cham
pion. has signed contract to box ten
rounos with Frank Moran. the Pitts
burgher. IN New York some time be-
tween April 10 and % Jack Curley. the
hEht promoter. obtained the CHAMPIONS
signature here last night.
Curley. who gave out the information
regarding the signing of tho articles.
said Willard would get S32500 and a
privilege Of % per cent Of the total gate
receipts after the State tax had been
deducted. The fight papers. Cvrley said.
bore the signatures OF both Willard and
Tom Jones. his manager. Although the
fiEht Will he held i'm the metropolis Cur
ley was not prepared TO announce at
what arena.
Following the closing OF Willard's end
Of tho match. Curley left Immediately
In an attempt. he declared. TO secure
Morans signature to a contract Before
leaving Kansas City. Curley posted a
guarantee OF $500. Jones. acting for
Willard. pOsted a forfeit Of 5000 to in
sure his end OF the contract CuFIey re-
fused to discuss Moran's share OF the
fight money.
Bob Vernon. of New York. was ap-
pointed official stakeholder.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
lotto KNABE MAY Be
IN YANKEE |NFIELD
Reported in Philadelphia That
Former Terrapin Will Be
Bought Soon.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1S.-According
to well-founded reports. F. Otto Knabe,
the fighting manager of the defunct
Baltimore Federal League team. will
become second baseman OF the New
York Americans.
Bill Donovan. the directing boss of the
Ianks. and knabe are both spending
the loaf season in Philadelphia. and
they have been seen in each others
company a great deal.
Having added Lee Magee to his team,
Donovan is keen to win the American
League pennant. and he believes that
the brainy, aggressive Knabe will fit in
10 his team nicely.
Knabe flopped from the Phils to the
Baltimore team before the season Of 1914
started. but since his departure second
base has never been guarded In the
satisfactory manner that il was while
he was here. knabe is still comparative
ly young, and good for many seasons
more of service in the major leagues.
In case the Yanks sign Knabe.. II
means that Lee Magee will play in the
outfield.
That Captain Huston and Colonel
Rupert are going to spend money in
building up a winner this year is
shown in many ways. Manager Dono-
to spend any amount of money in rea-
son 10 obtain the signature of Frank
Baker The purchase of Lee Magee is
said to have cost the New York club
So 500 If Knabe is bought, a wartime
price will have to be handed over to
Harry Sinclair. If Baker is obtained.
the top price of the season will be paid
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
THINK KAUFF WILL
WITHDRAW HIS SUIT
Star Of Feds Will Receive Salary
Offered Him BY MoGraw
Last Summer.

NEW YORK. Jan Is. Now that
Benny Kauf. the r. cobb Of the
Feds" Is a member of tha Giants. he ia
expected to end his civil suit ngsinsf
the New York club for 5000 The
PRINCIPAL reason for his action will be
that he Is to receive the salary agreed
upon by Manager McGraw last summer.
not that named in his Federal League
contract which is taken over by the
Giants. McGraw offered Kauf s5noe
for signing with the Giants. but the
money was never paid over becaus,
kaun was forbidden TO play with the
Giants.
Just what the Giants have paid for
Benny Kauff. out-heder; Bill Rariden
catcher. and Fred Anderson. pitcher. Is
yet to be announced. Guesses are to-
dav being made anywhere from $50, so
to $4,000.
Kuun is slated to play centerfeld for
the Giants next summer. bolsterinR up
a weak place for the past three sea
sons, Manager McGraw believes that
Fred Anderson is the real star Of the
trio Just purchased by Hempstead
kauh claims Anderson gave him more
trouble last wear than any other twir-
Ter in the league. The Giants are sad
ly In need of pitchers, and on this aC-
count Anderson will he most acceptable
Bill Rarlden has improved consider.
ably since his days with the Boston
Braves and is expected TO become frat
string backstop for the Giants this
coming season.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
PROF FESSIONALS TO
HAVE ORGANIZATION
No Amateur Golfer Will Be
Allowed to Play in Their
Annual Tourney.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S,-The profess
sional golfers dream OF national asso-
citation is about to he realized. As an
nounced the first Of the year. the pros"
have talked Of little else for the nal
mcrth
The original plan was to give a dinner
about February TO take steps tows rd
organizing but Yesterday the opportunity
presented itself rather uncXuectedly at
a golf luncheon given by Rodman Wan
amakcr at the Taplow Club at Wana-
makers store
About fifty professionals and at least
dozen amateurs, including Francis
Oum"t and John G.. Anderson. re-
spundcd TO the invitation to dine and
talk over plans to improve golf in this
country.
Joseph Appel. representing Mr.. Wana-
maker who acted as postmaster Of
fcred prizes for a professional tourns =
ment 10 he run on the order of the ia
mJrS News Of the World tournament.
held every wear in England This would
provide match plaV as well as medal
play for the professional.
John g. Anderson suggested that an
association of the pros he formed at
once. Ms the cream Ot the American
professionals werc present for the first
time in this country. MANY of the nros
smoke IN favor of taking tho initiative
steps mt once, and n committee of seven
was appointed to organize. The followr
ing wore selected:
Oh NICHOLS. James Hepburn. Robert
White. Jack Havens. Herbert Strong.
Jack Mackic and James Maiden.
II was proposed that well-knoWn anna :
teuts be selected to guide the orGanizs =
ton. This met with popular favor. All
pros present then signed as charte
members and the list will he circulated
throuEhout the country for a more COM
plctc roster of names.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Fuller Will Be Coach
Of Fordham's Eleven

WhTERvILLE, Me, Jan. 1s.-Myron
Z. Fuller. coach of last years football
squad at Colby University, and the
Maine University squad the previous
year. is slated for coach of Fordham
College, according to news which
reached here from several sources.
The Athletic Association of Colby say
that Fuller is still considered can
didate for coach here next fall. At
the same time that the Fuller matter
is under discussion, it is said here
that Harry Vaughan. former Yale
coach, who had charge of the Fordham
team last year, is scheduled to come
here to succeed Fuller.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
KENNEL CLUB WILL
STAGE APRIL SHOW
To Avoid Conflicting With Bal
timore, Washington Exhibit
ton Is Set Back.

Washington's big exhibition Of prize
dogs has been set back to April 4. >.
and q in order to avoid conflicting with
the show of the Baltimore Kennel Club
and a few Western organizations eN-
pccted to have entries here. II had been
decided to have the show take place on
March II, Is, and l6, but after invesu-
eating conditions, IL was fCsrld that
the April dates would be better Tor all
concerned.
George +. Foley. OF Landsdowne. Pa.
visited the Capital sunday and confer
red with the bench show committee re-
gardng the coming exhibition.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Carranza Will Close
Tia Juana Race Track

Ell PASO, Tex, JaE. 1S-That Cover
nor Estabau Csntu will he deoosed as
governor IF Sonora this week, and that
the Tia rUana race track in lower
California will hc closed, was the news
outlined ~ official dispatches re-
ceived here today by Carranaa Consul
Andres Garcia.
general Carranza has decided to
abolish horse racing in Lower Califor-
nl0." said Mr. Garcia. ''and will refuse
to recognize any concessions granted by
Cantu TO horse racing CONCERNS OF Los
Angeles and San Francisco"
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Will Keep Same Limit.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s,-The salary limit
of .Si,iOO, as adopted last fall by the
American Association, will remain in
force President Chivington announced
today, Discussion Of the limit took
place At the meeting here last Satur-
day, but no formal proposal 10 change
II was made, and il viii probably not
he brought up at the February meet
ing to be held in Columbus.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

lot Of talk ABOUT commerclalism. but
there has 20 be some touch of that for
ANYTHING to, exist. The love of sport
doesn't build concrete stands or pay for
expensive trips to Florida
-
Unless batsnen I'm the National
League are several degrees weaker than
THAR brethren in the Ban Johnso cir
cult. the fans OF 81. Louis are in for a
tisa8rcoable surprI,c as soon as the
1916 season gets under way. Miller
llu9Sins, manager of the Cardinals.
predicts great year tor Jack Warhoo.
When questioned as 20 his reasons
for predicting n brilianI season Tor
Narh0p. HuggIns said ''Warhop is
as good today as he was five years
aso. There is nothing wrong with his
pitching arm, have been informed
that his release by the Yankees was
due to some difficulty he had with the
management and not through any
fault with his p.tchinG.
Wathop Is or" Of the best under
hand pitchers that ever broke intp
las not rad great uuG,I hand hurl-
"r since Joe Mc'Tinity ltit. and for
that reason l believe ihn l'stters will
have considerable difficulty IT. connect
ing with WarhoN's uTferiuR. Batters
whH l,avo not hecr accdstomed to this
style of pitching will have lot Of
trouble trying 10 nit anything Warhop
throws"
pon't know much about any troubles
between WARRIOR and the Yankee many
cement. hut will bet one sliehtly-uset
cigarette that u SlifTTise is coming tn
Miller !Irsgns and ST. Louis fans. un-
LEGS National Lea 9ie hitters, etc.
Ray Fisher. the Yankee twirler. is acS-
ing as instructor in a pitchinr course
at the Springfield (Mass.). Y. NJ g. -.
College. He gives blackboard lectures
on the theories of curves and then IL
Illustrates in the gymnasium. Alrea dy
thirty-hve students have ioiued his
college graduate and for several seasons
has heen tesch'aT at the University OF
Vermont during thr winter.
BROOKLYN is 'alrcadv DOPING out the
coming camnaign. feeling sure that JAKE
T1uneIt an" his mates VIII prance over
- line in front of the parade in Uclo-
be" Manager aNVilhert Robinson will
attempt to Ect two more players -
catcher and an Outticlder, thinking thar
the onlF necessity.
While Benny Kaur and Lee Magee
h"yC hceu consistently hoomcd by fol-
lowers of the Federal League. organ
ize' baseball men allow thnt they have
= CHARGE to make good nov under the
main tent because N thoiv work they
have shown almost constant improve
mont. E1uf has NcvNT played i'm the
nlq tors hut Mage" did some good WorI;
while with tho Cardi02ls and expert
encad managers arc inclined To- wager
their money that MaCcr viii Cnish with
hcttor record than Kaun next Uc-
tOuer.
Nsgee landrd in thc majors in 1911.
| Ne'rg bought from Seattle. His record
| follows;
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Lewis Hammers Graves.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. ls.-Kid
Graves, of Cleveland lost his chance To
claim the welterweight title of America
last night when he received a terrific
beating from Ted Lewis, who made his
first trip West to meet the Cleveland
boy. who was beaten at every stage OF
the game. The best that could be said
for Graves was that he made a game
battle against a better fighter
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

Both kautt and Mcgee arc young
fast and aggressive. kaun has shown
himself a capapblc outfielder. rather
bitter than MHgeo. The latter. however.
cEn play fair game at either first or
second. In addition 10 gardening Their
careers hereafter will be most closely
watched by the fans all over the lard.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
White in Ring Tonight.

BOSTON, Jan. lS--TOr AzeVcdO, ot
and Charley White, OF Chi
caEo, liShtwCights. viii meet In
twelve-round bout at the Armory \. A.
tonight. Intense interest is focused on
the bout because the winner will prob
ably meet Lightweight Champion Fred
die Welsh here later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
THEY COST THE SAME.

Too many mothers accept baby's attack
of summer complaint as an unavoidable in
convenience of the hot weather They
think baby will be all right in day or two,
So they do not call the doctor, but give
baby some remedy suggested by the woman
next door, who has buried three infants,
and who is, therefore, supposed to be we'll
qualified to instruct others in caring for
them
Very devoted mothers often take it for
granted that baby's summer sickness W.
cure itself. But some hot night baby quietly
slips out of life. And everybody blames
the weather
Hot weather, however, is normal in SUM
mer. Hot days and sweltering nights may
be hard on babies, but most of them will
pull through if the milk is clean and is
properly preserved on ice.
1t is unclean milk kept in a warm place
which develops the bacteria which kill off
SO many infants in July and August. Baby
would better miss several feelings than
take single teaspoonful of spoiled milk
Many saving housewife who thinks she
cannot afford an ice box is compelled to find
money to pay for little white coffin
But the ice box is not a luxury. 1t is an
American habit which pays dividends in
health, especially in the health of babies.
Only 25.39 per cent of the young children
who died of diarhoea1 diseases in 1915 were
children of American born parents. Over
a per cent of the infant mortality from
this cause were the children of foreign born
parents-people unacquainted with the
uses of the ice box.
The ice box and the tiny coffin cost
about the same price-but, oh, the diff
ference
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
MONDAY. JULY 81. 1915.
GROCERY BILL A HEALTH POLICY.

A ten-ton omelet cooked in an abandoned
quarry is CALIFORNIA; spectacular contribu-
ton to pure food campaign. The eggs,
which were decomposing, had been re-
moved from their shells, packed in FIVE
gallon cans, and put in cold storage. They
were discovered by the bureau OF foods and
drugs, state board of health.
The incarceration was part of a campaign
pushed in consequence of 81 deaths from
food poisoning in California in 1915 Al
together 100000 pounds of putrid fish,
meat, poultry, fernenting tomato PURGE,
corn and chill peppers, and decaying fruits
and vegetables have been destroyed in
California this year.
But all of the spoiled food which should
be cremated is not out in California.
There are INSCRIPTIONS dealers in every
community who will foist such stuff on the
public, and by unreasonably low prices
make business hard for honest and reliable
dealers-unless somebody is eternally
watching out
Obviously, it becomes the housekeeper's
duty to see that the grocer's bill is also
health insurance policy.
With the exception of ptomaine, most of
the Embellishments of food betrays itself
to both sight and smell Housekeepers who
discover food which is unfit for human con-
sumption should not throw it into the
garbage can, because that is the easiest way
to get rid of it, nor exchange it at the
dealers, because that is the economical
way, but they should turn it over to the
board of health
The present high cost of living is partly
due to. the expense of modern sanitary
methods. A certain per cent of every gro
Gerry and meat bill goes to pay for market
cleanliness, for war on flies, white duck suits
for clerks, and inspection and investigation
by boards of health
Housekeepers have every right, there
fore, to look upon that percentage of food
cost as premium which they pay on a
health policy.
They should have no pity whatever on
dealers who exact and collect the premium
and refuse to return the insurance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
CANDIDATES AS TEACHERS.

"Americanization" has been the subject
of a tremendous educational campaign ever
since our preparedness plans began to take
shape.
Night classes for immigrants have been
formed in many public schools. Books
about our system of government have been
printed in foreign languages for the benefit
Of future citizens Courses of study for
adult residents of foreign birth, questions
and answers to aid applicants for naturall-
zation, and other similar efforts to control,
regulate, assimilate and eliminate the
hvphen have been forwarded by Uncle Sam
himself. And hundreds of loyal citizens
have lent their aid.
But their united efforts, carried on for
months, have only accomplished fraction
of what the two nominees for the presl-
dency have done over night.
Everybody has read by this time Of
Hughes stand on "undiluted American
ISM" and what Wilson says about "alien
sympathizers who are trying to levy a
species of political blackmail."
So far, both the democratic and republi-
can candidates appear to flee from any vote
which does not represent single standard
of loyalty to the United States.
Although they stand for the radically
opposite views of opposing political parties,
Wilson and Hughes are evidently unite4
in the deepest understanding of the spirit
of Americanism And all those who pre-
tend that double loyalty does not mean a
divided loyalty, have been forced to do a
little clear thinking
Hughes and Wilson have both been
teachers in their time, but they have never
done such necessary and effective work as
in their present expression of the first prin-
ciples of true Americanism
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
THIS DRUGGIST
WAS HONEST

Some time ago I want into Che
drug store Of Gerara Drug Co,
Evansville, Ind, ard the toEtnW4ng
conversation took place between Mr.
Gerke and myself: Theodore, how
does It come that you sen % nrurh
more Number 20 For The Bleed
than these other druggists around
here ?" Mr.. Gerke answeEsds a
year or 50 ago my WITH Cana into
the store and said she was going to
take a blood medicine. She hooked
over the kinds / had on tie shelf
and reckon you put up tia best
spiel as she took a bottle Of 20.
After taking It awhile she gaze It
to our boy and one day I was com
planning of that tired SeelIngF end
she said there, I WIN dose you ON 90
and she did and It did me 30 much
good have been rec0nmenain~ IL
to my customers since and buy IN
gross lots" ]. O. Mendemt1aN 20
years a druggist, EvauasvN1s, IND.
The ingredients entering into Num-
Der 40 ara set down In the q. s. Dis
pensatory and other medical books
as follows: Employed IA diseases
Of the gfandular system, IN blood
poison, scrofula, chronic consttpa-
ton, liver trouble and jsumdSca. Or
der its use nodes, tumors and SWELL
ings that have withstood all other
treatment disappear as II BY
magic" No. 40 Is sold by The
Crystal Pharmacy. -adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
MEET TEMPERATURES HALF WAY.

Keep cool, don't get so hot" we say to
an angry man, thus showing that we know
very well the relation between temperature
and temper.
And we take it for granted that children
are going to get cross in hot weather And
they do, but it is usually some adults fault.
When children naturally and ioyfully
take cold bath under the hose, they get
scolded.
When they take off their shoes and pad
die in the puddle. they get punished
But they are only reducing their temper
allure instinctively, They are doing for
themselves in the easiest and handiest way
what their guardians should manage in a
better way-if they can find one.
In July, the demand for little white cof-
fins is heavier than in any other month of
the year. Hundreds would not be required
if parents would take care to meet the tenn
perature half way.
Put away the notion that an open window
means draft.
Don't be afraid that if you take off the
children's petticoats they are going to take
cold. Unless they are already below the
normal physically, and ready to catch any
thing, the children will have a hard time
taking cold when the thermometer climbs
above go.
Make it rule that they may go barefoot
in the hottest hours of the day. Put on
sandals if the premises are not assuredlv
raked nail clean.
Let the small folks, even the baby, have
plenty OF cool, but not iced water.