davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
 FOR RENT. 1006 South 14th street, rooms. 1904 Eth avenue, rooms. Stewards Station, on Highland avenue, rooms. 121S 11th avenue, south, 8 rooms. 2310 Uth avenue, north, rooms. Store, 4th avenue and 20 th street. A few nice Cottages just completed for sale at Richmond Place.
 CHICHESTER, NANCY 6 ORR, 9-16-3t No. PA Fist street.
 (Continued on Eighth Page).)
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
DR. 0. I. D0ZlER. SPECIALIST. ,enito Urinar >
 Surgery.

Cutaneous and yeneral diseases. All delicate dis- orders of sexual organs and pei- vic vicera of men and women. Cys- titis, stricture, sexual weakness, prostititis, irregu- larities of women.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16


 STORES FOR RENT. 12 south 20th street. 1702 to 171O 1st avenue. 20l2, 2014 and 2Ol6 Avenue A. 1910 and 1912 Avenue D. We also have some very desirable offices for rent. FOR RENT RESIDENCES-SOUT No. S15 18th street, 5-rooms. No. 2530 Avenue E, 9-rooms. No. 2522 Avenue D, S-rooms. No. 619, 521, 52S 529 South 26th street, G. rooms each. No. 1219 18th street. S-rooms each. No. 1922 18th avenue 5-rooms. No. 25O9, 2531 2507 Prospect avenue, 4. rooms each. No. 721, 7O9 and 73 18th street. 5-rooms each.
 No. 2521, 2l25. 25O4, 251S, 2516, 2513 and 2525 Prospect avenue, 4-rooms each. 2915 Juniper street, rooms 2225 Arlington avenue, rooms. FOR RENT, NORTHSIDE RESIDENCES No 2405 4th avenue, 5-rooms. No 1908 Huntsville avenue, S-rooms.
 w. N. MALONE & CO, Real Estate, Rental and Insurance Agents,
 2017. First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
AGENTS WANTED

 $25 to $50 DAILY easily made by our live agents, men or women selling our lat est novelty, Campaign Waterproof Neck ties. Goods entirely new and patented Agents delighted. Sales unlimited. What others do, you can do. Time is short Write today and secure exclusive terri- tory. Guaranteed best seller. Address with stamp. M. & M. Manfg Co.,, Dept C.. SprinCfeld Mass. 9-2-26t AGENTS-General, to sell our rubber col lars, cuffs, fronts, etc; reliable goods; largest commissions: big money to hus- tiers. American Rubber Collar Co., Spring field Mass 9-15-2t WANTED-Our patrons not to put off their work until the last day and want It Tn a rush, but bring it now; cold weather will soon come. Old clothes and hats made new. Be sure you find the right place. Parisian Dye Works (yellow fronD, POT Fist street.
 WANTED-Agents to sell the latest inven- ton for producing light; beats electricity: cheaper than kerosene; agents coning money; largest factory; prompt ship ments. The Best Light Co.,. Canton, O. 9-16-e. C. .sun-4t
 WANTED-General agents in every locali- ty in United States to represent large concern, appointing agents on strictly salary basis of $S5 per month, with all travelling expenses paid. Dept. 4OO 1870 Park avenue, New York.
 AGENTS-Story of the Galveston Horror. Nearly 10000 lives lost. Those who can vass now will make big money. Outfit mailed 10 cents. Enterprise Mfg. Co.,, Cincinnati, O.
 WANTED-Agents everywhere; send $150 for sample umbrella transparency and ex- elusive territory; lightning seller; all pal rades must have them. You've got to hurry" National Transparency Co.,, San Antonio, Tex.
 SIP PER WEEW BONA FIDE-salary and expenses. Capable men and women to represent us appointing agents. Rapid promotion and increase of salary. New, brilliant lines. Butler & Ager, New Haven, Conn. 9-2-sun-4t WANTED - General and local agents luminous signs, name plates, numbers; readable darkest nights; samples free. Doorplate Works. Englewood. III
 sALEsMEN WANTED WANTED-By a reliable wholesale house, travelling salesman for a new business proposition; sells itself on proper presen- tation; experience not absolutely neces- sary. Address Manager, care of Age Herald.
 WANTED-Three first class speciality fall trade just opening. Address the Eastern Mfg. Co.,, Manhattan building, Chicago.
 WANTED-Experienc wholesale clothing statesmen in Georgia and Northwestern Alabama; must have established trade. None others need apply. Address giving references, Heidelbach, Friedlander & Co.,, Cincinnati, Ohio. 9-16-2t TRAVELLING SALESMAN of ability for high grade line appropriate to nearly every department of trade; references. Bond and entire time required. Commis- sions SIS to s96 on each sale. P. o. Box Three Detroit, Mich
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS

 WANTBD-Partner in drug business; es- tablshed trade and growing; prefer part ner to clerk. Address Box l. Woodlawn, Ala.
 ATTENTION COMPANY Face about in at Andrew Colias' soda fount, 1st avenue and 21st street. A carload of Blue Lick water arrived today. Forward to help drink 1t up. The water by the gallon for family use at cost
 SPECIAL MESSENGER SERVICE-Bell telephone 36, Peoples phone times g. Office 112 N. 10th street; open a. m. to Il p. m.; delivers notes and packages in city 10 and 15c; no charge for answer; business confidential; ask for out-of-town rates; stationery free; we wake you up; rates; stationery free. S. Y. Hampton pro- prietor. Reference: H. B. Gray, President P. s. B. and T. Co. 2-6-tf CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds and watches jewelry, silverware and clocks, on small weekly or monthly pay ments, lowest prices; best quality; goods guaranteed; will call if desired. E. Low insohn, 2O10 First ave 4-27-tf PATTERN MAKING promptly done. Caf. fy & Powell 152s' 2d avenue. 1-1s-tt SAND sharp and clean in carload lots de- hvered promptly. J. Lunde Sloss, Chali- ] foux Bldg. Phone 372. 8-31-tf FOLLOW the crowds to the Parisian Dye { Works (yellow fronD, POT Fist street. dOItI IIllNE-opluHl, IduudIluiu, COCOdiLt habit; myself cured; will inform you of harmless, permanent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin. Box 1212. Chicago. S-25-sun-tf PARK PLACE-70lk 18th street. Here we rest! Clean, comfortable beds, good table board bath privileges, and pies like 1 your mother used to make. The price ] will suit you; give us a trial IF YOU ARE thinking of learning the barber's trade send to old reliable Kan f sas City, Mo. Barber's College free cata- | logue and particulars; positions secured; l tools furnished. A. c. Bridgeford, mana ger.
 BELGIAN HARE STANDARD-Officia hare magazine for beginners; beautifully illustrated tells all about Belgian hares; six months 25 cents. Kansas City, Mo. DRESS CUTTING AND FITTING-Women
 to learn at home; latest system taught by mail; easily learned; success guaran- teed; can earn big money. Address with stamps, Mrs. l.. Weinmann, 1873 Amster- dam avenue, New York city.
 s750-New 4-room house and lot, near Av- enue F; easy terms. Eborn.
 VACCAVILLE, CAL, Sept IF, 1900.-An- drew Colias, 1st avenue and Fist street, Birmingham, Ala: Shipped today by ex- press 40 crates Tokay grapes, 50 crates peaches, 10 boxes fine oranges, 35 crates Bartlet pears, and 10 cratas plums for Monday. Sell them at cost. California Fruit Go.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-2402 Fifth avenue; rooms. SIS Twenty-first street; rooms. 929 South Seventeenth street; rooms. 1919 Avenue E; rooms. Rapps place, Tenth avenue and Eighteenth street. Beautiful Highland avenue residence; 8 rooms. 2915 Juniper avenue; rooms. 322 South Sixteenth street; rooms. 9-12-tf w. B. LEEDY & CO.,,
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
ROOMS

ROOMS FOR RENT-Three or four rooms. unfurnished, for light housekeeping, or furnished for gentlemen roomers, with bath. etc; good rooms are scarce. Bell, care Age-Herald.
 ONE LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM, in private family, not over blocks of post office, north; by couple; no children; ref erences Address "This Week." care Age- Herald.
 s625-Nce 4-room house, East Lake; s1OO cash and 12 months. Bborn. ROOMS for gentlemen furnished or unfur- nished private house. 1912 Fifth avenue.
 9-16-2t
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
MONEY ITO LEM.

MONEY TO LENT MONEY TO LEND - We have s7O,OOO to lend on Birmingham property at very low rate; we avoid long delays, and lend from $500 up; call on us. 424 Chalfoux Building. D. F. Allen & Go. 6-19-tf WANTED-To lend, money on real estate in city or suburbs; l, or years, per cent; no commission. Call on L. c. Dickey, Attorney s-2-sun-u MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds or other security at reasonable rates. "Pri- vate," care Age-Herald 9-l6-3t
 iERsONAL A YOUNG LADY GRADUATE, and of the highest social standing, wishes position to teach small children at their own home three or four hours each day Address 2O09 1st avenue. 9-16-4t CORSETS, SKIRTS, BUSTLES; samples free; lady agents wanted. J. E. Wood & Co.,, 205 E. Jefferson street, Syracuse, N. Y.
 A YOUNG LADY, bright, witty, inherited $2O0000; no knowledge of business seeks reliable, manly husband. Miss Fay, 10i E. s5th street, New York. care of Mrs. Erlich.
 A PROMINENT railroad man, 42 years old, fine looking, worth $25,0O0, desires attract i've loyal wife. Address G., Box S3, St. Louis, Mo.
 REAL ESTATE OWNERS. the satisfac- ton given for 20 years to our insurance patrons Is our pride; you may depend up- on your real estate being handled in the same business-like way. John G. Smith & Co. 8-26-12t-sunwed-fri
 BOARDERs WANTED BoARDERS Wanted by private family: references. 1910 Fifth avenue.
 9-12-wed-fri-sun-7t
 ROOM AND BOARD-On October 1 will have we'll furnished room; gas, bath, hot and cold water; purest drinking water in the city. No. 111S 18th street, South High lands. Wesley M. Smith, office 2011 2d avenue. 9-l6-3t BOARDERS WANTED to occupy two pleasant rooms, with dressing room. ba tn; private family, South Highlands; refer ences exchanged Address Mrs. M, Letter Carrier Mo- 4, city.
 WANTED-Couple without children to oc- cupy a newly papered elegantly furnished room, with board, for winter. Address Mrs. Lucy Miles, 2906 Beelers Station, Avenue H.
 WANTED-Two young men to occupy fine front room, with board; privilege of bath. Also twenty day boarders. 2000 9th avenue. $6O0-Four choice lots, 2O0x140, covered with oak grove. small cottage. 7-foot picket fence around the whole; one-half block car line. Eborn.
 LOST
 LOST-A bargain If you fall to get my prices for the next 15 days during my clean sweep sale of summer shoes. D. B. Luster, PIT 18th street. 9-5-tf LOST-Diamond necklace. Return to Madam Willie Burton, 19061A 4th avenue. and be rewarded.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
ONE GENT A WORD. No Ad Taken for Less Than 25 Cents

L. V. Clark Pres. J. B. starke. Mgr. THE SOUTHERN AUDIT COMPANY
 of Birmingham, Ala
 Expert examination and audit of &C., counts, corporations, municipalities, CO., partnerships. Accounts kept for adminis- trators, executors receivers, assgnees, etc. Rooms and 4, 2021lk First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
LOST


 LOST-A bargain If you fall to get my prices for the next 15 days during my clean sweep sale of summer shoes. D. B. Luster, PIT 18th street. 9-5-n LOST-Diamond necklace. Return to Madam Willie Burton, 19061a 4th avenue. and be rewarded. LOST-targe St. Bernard bitch, yellow, with white stripe down her forehead; re- turn to Age-Herald office or Florence Hotel bar; reward.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

WANTED-Customers for showcases and
 iron safes; all prices. Simmons, Durham & Co., 9-2-tf-su
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

$1275-New Groom house and lot near Aven- ue F; easy terms. Eborn-
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

A YOUNG LADY, bright, witty, inherited s2OO OO0; no knowledge of business. seeks reliable, manly husband. Miss Fay, l0i E. S5th street, New York; care of Mrs Erlich
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMEN WANTED WANTED-By a reliable wholesale house, travelling salesman for a new business propositions sells itself on proper presen- tation; experience not absolutely neces- sary. Address Manager care of Age Herald
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

WANTBD-Partner in drug business; es- tablished trade and growing; prefer part ner to clerk. Address Box l, Woodlawn,
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

WANTED-Three first class speciality salesmsn at once; permanent positions;
 fall trade just opening. Address the Eastern Mfg. Co.,, Manhattan building,
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

a few hours each day,
 by stenographer of reputation. Box 407 city.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

STORE FOR RENT-20S-20 2isf st., 40x10o feet with cellar same size.' J. R. Adams. 9-4-e d-tf FOR RENT-To couple without children three fine rooms and large hall at my residence, Huntsville avenue near car line. References required. s. M. Hanby, 1921 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

FOR RENTCsecond floor southwest cor. ner lth avenue and 10th street, IS rooms, suitable for boarding-house or smAM ho- tel. Bailey 6 Howard, 21 21st street.
 9-16-3t
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

STORE FOR RENT-1S21 Second avenue immediately in front Street Railway Pas senger Station; the best location In the city for any kind of mercantile business l. R. Adams. 9-13-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

rER<ONAL
 A YOUNG LADY GRADUATE, and of the highest social standing, wishes position to teach small children at their own home three or four hours each day. Address 2009 1st avenue 9-16-4t
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
WANTEI,.

WANTED-1,000 suits, overcoats and hats to make new; now is the time before the rush of the season. Parisian Dye Works, (yellow fronD, POT 21st street.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

WANTED - General and local agents; luminous signs, name plates numbers; readable darkest nights; samples free. Doorplate Works, Englewood, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
OTHER CLAIMS ON TURKEY
EUROPEAN POWERS FOLLOW LEAD
OF UNITED STATES,

CONSTANTINOPLE,T Tuesday, April "a
In view of the steps taken by the United
States government in regard to the claims
arising out Of the Armenian massacres, the
embassies of Great Britain, France Austria
Italy and Germany have asked their gov
erTments for Instructions as to their similar
claims.
The PRONUNCIATION Of the trade authorizing
the rebuilding of the American structures
burned at Kharput and the enlargement of
the Roberts College is regarded as showing
clearly the desire Of the Yidiz Kiosk to be
agreeable to the United States in the hone
that the latter will not press for the paw
ment Of the indemnity. The United States
government, however. has no intention Of
abandoning its claim.
The American legation has also succeed
ed in obtaining permission for the continued
working by American missionaries of the
hospital at kaisarieh, which the authorities
nave been trying to shut up ON the preteXt
that certain local regulations had not been
observed.
The American vice consul at Alexandret-
Ia, Mr.. Walter F. Walker was recently
prevented by the police from shipping two
naturalZed American Armenians. who were
on their way to the United States on the
ground that they originally left their ma
tive country surreptitiously The legation
today called the attention of the porte to
the affair, and orders We're sent to Alex
andretta to permit the cmbarkation of the
Armenians. The report of the vice consul
Is awaited at the legation In order to de-
termlne II there are grounds for demanding
reparaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25

His Bride is Miss Edith Perkins of
Litchfeld. Conn.

LITCHFIELD. Conn. April 25-One Of
the most brilliant weddings in the history
of Litchfie!d took place today when Miss
Edith Howell Perkins of Litchfield was
married to W. Woodville Rockhill chief of
the bureau of American republics at Wash
inSton, D. c. The bride is the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Deming Perkins
The marriage ceremony took place in the
Congregational Church, the Rev. John
Hutchins. the pastor. officiating The
ushers were: Messrs. George Howard of
Washington, j. Curtis Patterson of Phla-
delphia. Winthrop E. Dwight of New York
and j. Deming Perkins, jr., of Litchfeld
Miss Caroline b Farnam of New Haven
was the honor maid. and the best man
vas Major Charles L. McCawley of the
marine corps of Washington. Following
the ceremony at the church came the we'd
ding breakfast at the Perkins residence
Two hundreds guests We're in attendance
while regrets We're received from President
Mckinley. members of the cabinet and the
diplomatic corps and others prominent in
the social life not only of Washington and
other American cities, but from many for
eign cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
WILL NOT AVAIL THEM,
Claim of Men Arrested That They
Are American Citizens.

SIalm or Men Arrested That They
Are American Citizens.
The State Department has heard nothing
further from Mr.. Brush, the United States
consul at Clifton. Ontario, respecting the
attempt to blow up the Welland canal lock,
and consequently no representations touch
ing the nationality of the men now held un-
der arrest on suspicion of completely in the
outrage have been received. Touching the
report that the prisoners intend to set up
claim to protection by the United States.
on the ground that they are American cit
izens. and that the offense alleged was DO
litfcal. it is said that such a plea would be
of no service.
1t is true that If the perpetrators of the
outrage had escaped to the United States
and their extradition was sought. their
American nationality and the plea that
their offense was political might be factors
of great weight in the disposition of their
cases. But having been arrested in Canada
where the offense was committed, the men
are as much subject to the operation of
Canadian law as if they were born Cana
dians, and If they are guilty their American
nationality cannot save them from punish
ment, according to the officials here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
PRESIDENT VISITS CLEVELAND.
Will Call on His Relatives and Return
This Evening.

CANTON. Ohio April 25.-President Nc
kinley, accompanied by Private Secretary
Cortelyou and Postmaster George B Frease
of this city. left here for Cleveland this
morning. The special Olympia in
which the President Travelled from Wash
ington to Canton, was transferred from
the Pennsylvania line to the tracks of the
Valley road, and was boarded by the party
al the station of the latter company.
The President goes to Cleveland TO visit
his two sisters. He will return to Canton
this evening.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 25.-The train
bearing President Mckinley arrived at the
Valley station in this city. at 1920 this
morning. There was a good-sized crowd
present to greet the President, and he was
cheered as he stepped from the car He
was Immediately driven to the home of his
sister, Mrs Sarah Duncan, at 100 Oakdale
street. where he will spend the day Miss
Helen Mckinley. the Presidents sister. and
Miss Grace Mckinley, his niece are also
visiting Mrs. Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
QUAYS PROBABLE PLANS
NOT BELIEVED HE WILL RUN AS
REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE.
May Try for the Senate Again, or May
Sit Still and Pull Political
Wires.

The suggestion that Mr.. Quay be nomi-
mated for representative st large by the
Harrisburg convention is not taken kindly
by Quay's friends here. Quay could not be
got at this morning on the subject. To
none who have sought to interview him
since the vote yesterday has he made any
statement regarding his plans, nor has he
expressed his sentiments toward Mr. Hanna
or others responsible for his defeat.
Friends of Quay say that there is no
possibility Of his consenting to run for rep
resentative at large. II there were no other
reason for his refusing to do so, the fact
that he may have a chance for the Senate. if
he can make it at all, before he would take
his seat in the House. If elected, would be
sufficient reason for him not to stand for
the lesser place. 1t is uncertain whether
h will again try to be elected to the Sen
ate, though it is thought he will do so. If
he abandons the effort. however, his part
In politics in the future, it Is said, will not
be in Congress. He is not credited with 4
desire to serve in the House, and in some
quarters the idea is expressed that Quay
would be running a great risk to appeal 10
the popular vote of the state at this time
May Simply Pull Strings.
1t is thought, rather. that II he concludes
that 1t is not worth while to make another
fight for the Senate his plan for the future
Will be to sit behind the curtain and pull
the strings while his mannikins perform
He has said that he could not get out of
politics If he wanted to- and 1t is believed
mere that he cannot remain in politics eX-
cept as a boss represented by his followers
1t Is not thought that he will make an
open show of resentment against Mr..
Hanna at this time. but he has enough of
the Indian in him to render 1t more than
a possibility that his memory will be long
as to Mr.. Hanna. A struggle between
these two bosses, conducted with smiling
races and protestations of amiability is
looked forward to as likely to give, pictur-
esqueness to politics for a time to come.
Those Responsible for the Defeat.
While the action of Hanna was fatal to
Quay, the man whose skill and wisdom
really made victory over Quay in the SEN
ate possible was Burrows of Michigan
Burrows is one of the most skillful men
In Congress, and without even showing
any feeling he has worked persistentlv in
this case and finally his formal argument
IN the Senate was one of the most effec-
tive that could have been presented
Among the democrats Mr.. Jones of Ar
Kansas has been tireless in his efforts to
prevent men of his party from being re-
sponsible for an overthrow of the Senate
precedent.
Today Senator Platt of New, York took
possession of the seat in the Senate form
erly occupied by Quay and which has
through courtesy been reserved until after
the determination of the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
HART AND BRABANT ATTACKED.
Beers Regain n Position Under Cover
of Night.

MASERU. Basutoland, April 4.-On the
breaking up of the bivouac this morning
Generals Brabant and Hart discovered that
the Beers, who fell back toward Wepener
yesterday, had advanced during the night
several miles nearer to Strauss Farm,
which is favorable position for resistance.
Colonel Dalgety was severely attacked
with six guns this morning. probably with
a view of preventing him assisting the re-
lief column. 1t seemed yesterday that
Dalgety had practically been relieved. but
the offensive attitude assumed by the
Beers this morning shows this idea to have
been erroneous.
General Hart is now few miles behind
General Brabant's division, which is walt
ing for the former to come up.
Thirteen British wounded were removed
to Hafeteng at midnight and placed in the
English Church.
Generals Hart and Brabant covered only
a short distance today, and finding
strong force opposed to them, bivouacked
the ground they had occupied
The firing has been desutory, and the
casualties very slight.
The British are edging up the Basutoland
border.
Persistent rumors are in circulation that
Commandant Olivier, with 1880 men, is
preparing to attack General Hart's rear
There is sign of the advance of Gem
eral Rumble from De Wetsdorp.
Beers in Strong Force.
ALIWAL NORTH, Tuesday April "a
1t is reported that firing has been heard
between Zastron and Wepener and it is
believed that Generals Brabant and Hart
are in contact with the enemy
The Beers are so numerous that it took
them two days to cross the Caledon river
at Bastard's Drift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25

The battle ship Kearsarge will drop down
from Hampton Roads to Fort Monroe the
end of this week. and will sail within a few
days thereafter for Newport, r. l., where
she is to receive her torpedo outfit.
The flagship Philadelphia sailed today
from Panama for Punta Arenas
The Wilmington sailed yesterday from
Rio for Bahia to Join Admiral Schley
The Osceola has arrived at New York
The training ship Buffalo arrived at Fort
Monroe today.
The naval cadet ship Chesapeake. In tow
of the Potomac, has arrived at Annapolis
and will be put in readiness at once for a
summer cruise of the cadets.