davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
FOR RENT.


 FOR RENT-6-roon house, nice location, close in, Northside. 108 N. Fist St. Eborn & Jones 6-2-tf FOR RENTING furnished rooms, 6o5 18th st., North. 6-13-tf FOR SALE-Any sore of any kind posi- lively cured by Scotts Arabian Paste; guaranteed; man or beast. Blacksmiths and harnessmakers. 5-31- 31-24t-fri-sat-sun FOR RENT (with board)-A large corner room. up stairs, in a nice home: loca- tion high and healthful. Mrs. M. " Lit tie. Avondale. Ala. Peoples phone No 16. 6-12-3t
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
FOR SALE.

S750 EACH-2 beautiful lots. 50x190 each, on top of ridge. Avenue G. between 9th and 10th streets one-third cash s425O-O -One-third cash, 50x1s0; strictly mod ern Groom house. newly painted and repaired; barn and servants house; fronting south 7th avenue, near 17th street; bargain.
 s250O-47 lots at West End fronting HOO feet on car line; good house and fruit trees; big bargain.
 s5OOo-75 feet on G, between Fist and 22d: handsome home.
 S150-117 feet on Ensley car line at Walker street, Smithheld. $950-New house at Kingston, in best lo- cation; leased for $14 per month; big interest. s. D. THOMPSON, Telephone 24. 223 Fist St.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
DR. o. T. DOZIER, Specialist,
 eERITO URINARY SURGERY.

SutaneOuS ana venereal diseases. All delicate dis orders of sexual organs and pelvic viscera of men and women. Cys- ti t 1 s, stricture, sexual weakness, prostatitis. irreg- ularities of wom- en. impediments to marriage, and a II forms of chronic, nervous and private dis- eases.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED - Middle-aged man and wife want one or two large airy rooms. with board, South Highlands; must have bathroom on same floor; willing to pay good price for first-class accommodations; no boarding house run for revenue only' need answer; references. Address E. M. w., care Age Herald. 6-13-3t-th-fri-sun
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
BoARDERs WANTED.

-Boarders. 517 2sd st.; electric fan in dining room; room and board, s16; meals $1250; two large front rooms. 6-12-bt
 FRONT ROOM, with board, 509 North Ed st 6-14-3t
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
MONEY TO LEND.
LOST.

LOST-One N-hand red bay horse mule: one Highland gray horse mule; reward of $20 when returned to Gay & Vaughan. Ensley. Thompson Bros. & Meadows.
 6-14-3t 3R LOST-Gold locket watch charm corner 18th st. and Sd ave. Return to this office.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.


 WANTED = An experienced yard man. Heidt-Nelson Coal and Lumber Co.,, 201S ave- A. 6-13-2t WANTED-Immediate two first-class blacksmiths and several machinists; wages B per day. Apply to Tennessee Copper Co.,. Copperhill, Tenn. 6-14-7t WANTED-Two first-class housework and machinery patternmakers; none but sober, steady men Address Mosher Architectural Iron and Machinery Co. Dallas, Tex. 6-11-zt
The age-herald., 1901-06-14

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the tired frame and gives good appetite. Be sure to get Hoods.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14

WANTED-Newspape will buy or lease whole or half interest in country week. ly; first payment cash; possession any time before August. Address Box 14,
 Newman, Ga e-14-2t-fri-sun
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

 LUMBER for quick shipment Lathrop Lumber Co.,, 2015 1st ave. Birmingham, Ala. Phone 664. 2-24-tf SPECIAL MESSENGER SERVICE = Phones 36; open day and night; delivers notes 15c, flowers 15c, parcels 15c in city. Out-of-town rates: East Lake 25c. Woodlawn 25c, Avondale 25c, Pratt and Ensley City 50c, Elyton 25c. Jonesville 25c, Powderly 50c, West End 25c, Mary Lee Mines s1, Bessemer s1; business strictly confidential. S. Y. Hampton. Manager. 5-16-tf SECOND-H HAND drug fixtures, wall cases, counters and cases. Simmons, Durham 6 Co. 6-4-tS FURNITURE REPAIRED, cleaned, var nished, polished and packed for ship ping. W. Fl. Paxton, Peoples phone 140S; shop 719 North 18th street. 6-S-tf
 ACCORDION PLATING DONE; all widths, including "A inches. Leave your order at 2012 2d ave. 6-13-3t
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
Excelsior Steam La undry
 EXQUISITE WORK George 4. Blinn & Son, 1907 Second Avenue Phone 221
Fast Service via. the Mobile q Ohio
 Railroad.

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and points in the North, East and West. New equipment, through seepers. Superior service. P. s. Hay, s. E. P. A. No. 1 Commerce street, Montgomery, Ala. C. M Shepard. C. P. A.. Mobile, Ala
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
PERSONAL

4 SELECT HOUSE PARTY is bein1 made up to take elegant cottage at Lakewood, N J.-most fashionable loca- t1on-wfthin two hours electric car ride ride of Buffalo Exposition For further information address Mrs. H.. care Age Herald 6e-l2-7t WIDOW WOMAN w.shes correspondence with gentleman. Address En, care Age Herald.
 Have your cuts for advertising and other purposes made by Ths Ape-Fier. aid Engraving Company. It's work Is artistic and its prices moderate. Age. Herald Building.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE $75o-Each. two lots on 22d street. s1400-Each, two lots on 23d street. sS00-Each, six lots on 23d street. $270O-Modern residence. South Highlands. $500 cash, balance $25 per month. s5O00-One of the best lots on 9th avenue. $50O0-Elegant two-story residence near 5th avenue. $7500-Excellent residence 7th avenue. $3750-Good residence Sth avenue $7500-Two full size business lots 3d ave. s1O.000-Two full size business lots near Hillman Hotel.
 Let us sell you a lot on Fountain Heights overlooking the city and Jones Valley.
 M. P MESSER e CO, Real Estate and Insurance, No. 224 N. Met eli phopec
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
JUNE TIME BARGAINS.

JUNE TIME BARGAINS. s6000-Beautiful house, 24th st. sS500-Two brick residences, pays 10 per cent. $S50-50x100 avenue G and 27th st. s1250-Lot avenue H, near goth st. $12, 2,O0O-Handsome residence, South High- lands. s5000-25x1S2, Powell ave. near 20th st. s1000-Jonesville, cor. Rush and Allen. s9500-Lovely 9th ave. home. Highland ave-: lot 100 feet $40O0-Residence, South 17th st. $4500- SO-foot lot South 20th st. $2500-10ox140 avenue D; improved. 5000 Residence, South 20th st. 500-Residence, South Eth st.; monthly payments. $40 00O0-Handsome business block. $3500-Third ave. residence. s7000-Avenue D and 21st st.; 100x140. $30O0-Avenue E and 14th st. improved. S3150-R Residence, E. bet. 18th and 18th. $16500-First ave. storehouse. s31 000-F'irst ave. storehouse. s2500-Second ave, bet 23d and 24th sts.
 W. B. LEEDY & CO.,,
 Phones 42 (new and old),
 No 112 North Twenty first Street.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
NAMED.

WANTED-Every man, woman and child in Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia to know that THE CUT-RATE DRUG STORE in Birmingham will move on October to 2012 1st avenue. 5-2e-Sot
 WANTED-Two gentlemen or married couple to occupy nicely furnished front room. Apply 2316 4th ave 6-13-it WANTED. TO RENT-A or 5-room cot tage, cheap. on Southside; no trouble about payment of rent. Apply to 226 s. 21st st. 6-I3-4t
The age-herald., 1901-06-14

WANTED-Everybody going 70 Texas to travel via the Queen and Crescent Route (Alabama Great Southern Rail-
 road). Twelve Q2) hours quickest time.
 Superb vest1buled trains. Cafe dining cars. See J. c. Lusk. T. P. A.. No. 2o19 First avenue 12-4-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-14

WANTED-To buy. sell and exchange typewriters. All makes, cash or install ments Expert repairing Invincible rib bons and cartoons. W. II. Owings 2105 Second avenue. 5-19-15t-eod
The age-herald., 1901-06-14

WANTED-A large iron safe with inside doors. Address M Brody, Metropolitan Hotel
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
LAND TITLES.

ALABAMA ABSTRACT co. 2OOT First avenue. examiners of land titles; the only complete set of abstracts of title. to this district, with plats in existence; our abstracts show everything of which a purchaser or money-lender should be appraised. u-22-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-14

MT and Mrs H. Goodman have issued invitations for the marriage of ,heir daughter Sarah to MT. Moses Zivitz Tues- day evening, July 2. at 730 o'clock, ct their residence. BIO North Twenty-fourth street. A reception will follow at $50 o'clOok
Evening star., 1901-04-20
THE DREAM FULFILLED.
Warning of Death That Came True
on the BattlefieId.

81 noticed an article in The Star few
days ago on presentiments of death, SAID
an army officer this morning, which re-
minded me of an instance coming under
my personal observation during the civil
war.
"A general officer on the staff of Gen.
Rosecrans received a letter from his
brother, stating that he the brother) was
in receipt of a letter from lady friend
in which she stated that she had dreamed
that the army officer would be killed upon
a certain day which she specified.
1.-THE brother, in acquainting the officer
with the premonition, ridiculed the prob
abilities of it's fufillment, and advised the
officer not to take it to heart OF attach
any weight to what was undoubtedly
visionary creation.
II knew the officer very well. He took
an opposite view to his brother, and de-
clared and seemed to feel that it was des-
tined to prove true. He spoke of 1T often
to his intimates on the staff, and made
preparations to meet death by arranging
his worldly affairs He was Catholic.
and so convinced was he that he was to
die that he received the sacraments of the
church.
"On the day when the lady had dreamed
he was to be killed the battle of Murfrees-
boro' was raging. He mounted his horse
to carry out an order of his commanding
general, and as he was riding over field
a few yards from where 1 was stationed
shell exploded so close to him that he was
instantly killed. being nearly decapitated
$50 impressed was he that that day was
to be his last on earth. he had spent the
morning at intervals reading small
pocket edition Of religious book. This
book was In his hand when the shell ex
ploded.
Strange to say, the lady who had the
dream was not we'll acquainted with the
officer but knew his brother who was
priest. very we'll. The fact that she should
have had such a dream at all concerning
one whom she scarcely knew. that 1t
should be communicated to its subject, and
that he should be killed on the very day
she named, was one of the many remark
able and unaccountable actual happenings
Of the civil war which I personally knew
tn no truer
Evening star., 1901-04-20
AGUiNALDO SAYS PEACE
FILIPINO LEADER ISSUES APPEAL TO
THE INSURGENTS.
Declares There Has Been Enough
BIoodshed and Tears-Mac Arthur
Releases Prisoners.

The following Is Asuinaldos address to
the Filipino people, made public at Manila
last evening:
Il believe l am not in error in presuming
that the unhappy fate to which my adverse
fortune has led me is not a surprise to
those who have been familiar with the
progress of the war. The lessons taught
with full meaning and which have re-
Gently come to my knowledge, suggest
with irresistible force that a complete ter
mination of hostilities and lasting peace
are not only desirable, but absolutely es-
sential to the welfare of the Philippine
Islands.
The Filipinos have never been dismaye ed
at their weakness, nor have they faltered
iii following the path pointed out by their
fortitude and courage. The time has come
however, in which they find their advance
along this path to be impeded by an ire
sistible force which, while it restraints them
yet enliShtens their minds and opens to
them another course, presenting them the
cause of peace. This cause has been joy
fully embraced by the majority of my fell
low countrymen, who have already united
around the glorious sovereign banner of
the United States. In this banner they
repoSe their trust and belief that under it s
protection the Filipino people will attain
all those promised liberties which they are
beginning to enjoy. The country has de-
ciared Enthusiastically in favor of peace. So
be it. There has been enough blood, enough
tears and enough desolation. This wish
cannot be ignored by the men still in arms
If they are animated by desire to serve
our noble people which has thus clearly
manifested it's will. So do I respect this
will. now that it is known to me.
After mature deliberation 1 resolutely
proclaim to the world that l cannot re-
fuse to heed the voice of people longing
for peace, nor the lamentations of thou
sands of families yearning to see their
dear ones enjoying the liberty and the
promised generosity of the great American
nation.
BY acknowledging and accepting the
sovereignty Of the United States through
out the Philippine archipelago, as l now
do and without any reservation whatso-
ever, believe that 1 am serving thee, my
beloved country. May happiness be thine
To signalize this important step in the
pacification of the country, General Mac
Arthur orders the release. on swearing al
legiance to the United States. of ZOO In
Surgent prisoners.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Program of the Y. VI. E. A. Commence
ment.

The commencement exercises held last
evening at the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation marked the formal closing of the
educational class work for the past year
Mr.. 5. w. Woodward presided. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
March Bunch OF Blackberries," Helz-
man, Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra; march, Dan
dy Sandy" Mills. Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra;
prayer. Rev. E. c. Shaver, assistant pastor
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church:
bass solo. Gypsy JOHN Mr.. ]. Walter
Humphrey; address, What Is Education?"
Rev: Teuns S. Hamlin, ID. pastor Church
OF the Covenant; contralto solo, The Mes
sage. AN Echo" Mrs. W. Z. Reed; re-
port on the examinations, Harry O. Hine,
educational director; piano solo, Selections
from the Serenade." Mr.. George II. Ward;
remarks, Next Year" Lyman l.. Pierce
general secretary; music, Mandolin Club
Brief reception in pariors
DIR. HamlinS address was most prac-
tical one, In addressing himself to the
fits man for life. The educated man must
be able, first Of all. to earn his own liv-
Ing. He must be capable of doing some
thing for the world. Education brings
power OF observation The man who has
vision has power. The correct system
OF education teaches one to think. OBJ
seryation induces thought. Education In
variably leads to success-that is success
III llS true uellHitlOn. But education does
more than contribute to success; 1t brings
happiness.
The ideal machinery of school and COL
lege Is not absolutely necessary to an edu-
cation 1t may be attained under adverse
conditions if the young man or woman
wills 1t. Ignorance today Is voluntary"
Mr.. Harry o. Hine, the educational direc-
tor. read the names Of the young men who
have passed the international examina-
tions, eighty in all. These examinations
are conducted by a committee in New
York, who submit printed questions for
use simultaneously throughout the United
States, wherever associations do education
al work. A grade of rs per cent must be
attained to pass. Successful entrants are
granted an international certificate, which
Is recognized by 1OS colleges and universi-
ties at its face value, an evidence of
scholarship.
Mr.. Lyman l. Pierce read the names OF
fifteen young men who have directly aided
through the association classes, in having
salaries increased, better positions secured
or who have entered on work for which
they were previously unprepared.
In speaking of plans for the next years
educational work Mr.. Pierce stated that
whatever may be needed by the young men
would be given by the association, II it was
in their power to provide 1t.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
T w. B. MOSES & SONS, ST, COR nth.


was very open to access. He is quite the
plain country gentleman. After dinner We
desired private interview, and opened to
him the grand business upon which we
came, presenting to him petition for
the emancipation of the negroes. and en-
treating his signature. If the eminence OF
his station did not render it inexpedient for
him to sign any petition. He informed us
that he was of our sentiments, and had
signified his thoughts on the subject to
most of the great men Of the state: that he
did not think 1t proper to sign the petition
but If the assembly took 1t into considera-
tion he would signify his sentiments to the
assembly by letter. He asked us to spend
the evening and lodge at his house, but our
engagements at Annapolis the following
day would not admit of it,
Coke sailed for London May H. 1871, and
died in England some years later His fel-
low laborer Asbury. remained In the
United States until his death; at mouse
eighteen miles from Fredericksburg, Va,
March 81, 1916.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
ALLOWANCES FOR TRAVEL,
Three Paragraphs Added to the Army
ReEulRtiOnA.

BY a general order just issued at the
War Department three paragraphs, re-
garding travel allowances. contract dental
surgeons and printing for army purposes.
are added to the army regulations. The
first paragraph provides that actual ex-
penses only shall be paid officers for sea
travel to and from our island possessions.
reasonable fee for cabin and state room
stewards is allowed officers travelling on
commercial steamers, but is not author
lied on government transports. The cost
of meals not provided for in the travel
rare is not to exceed $3.50 a day
The qualifications of candidates for an
polntment as dental surgeons provide that
they must not be less than twenty four
nor more than forty years of age: they
must be graduates of standard medical col
leges, trained in the several branches Of
dentistry, of good moral and professional
character, and must before appointed pass
satisfactory professional examination.
Vouchers covering bills for printing for
department headquarters must be submit
ted to the Secretary of War before pay
ment except as regards the Philippine Is
lands or foreign countries, in which case
the vouchers will be subject to the ap-
proval of the commanding general Of d.
vision or department.
Evening star., 1901-04-20

be defeated either at the polls or for a re-
nomination.
All of the money this class Of clerks
borrowed or omitted to pay In the case of
Indebtedness was just that much ahead to
them. AS the civil service has wear after
year more firmly welded the clerical force
OF the government into a compact mass of
competent employees. these undesirable
clerks nave gradually been weeded out to
the emphatic benefit of the service. In
my division of about fifty clerks there are
but two who may be classed as chronic
borrowers, and they are avoided by their
Fellow clerks. A chronic borrower is per-
sonally and officially Il nuisance Where
1t is brought to the attention of some
chlefS that one or more of his clerks an
noy the others by their opportunities they
VIII pe quietly admonished to cease, and if
the clerk proves obdurate he finds himself
transferred. Other chiefs consider it a per-
sonal matter between the clerks and de-
cline to interfere.
The department borrower has a method
ulStlnct from that of the borrower we meet
outside If clerk receives 81 200 a wear
he may Increase his salary S25 a month
by borrowing every month $50 and paving
back only SO. In this manner he has the
actual use of $3.50 month and is perma =
nently ahead So every month by arrang-
Ing his payments with the semi-monthly
ray days On the other hand the clerks
from whom he regularly or infrequently
DorroWS are working for the borrower TO
actual salaries are rroportionately de-
creased. l once loaned clerk an aver
age of S15 month FOR nearly a year. He
would borrow this a few DAYS after the
last pay day. While he repaid me at the
close Of the month he had the use of nv
money every month, and didn't When /
shut down en- him he considered it an in
suit.
Each year the borrowing habit is grow
Ing less in the departments. The old clerks
are on to the chronics. and new ones are
quietly tipped off when they come in the
office. Many clerks who were chronic bor-
rowers have from time to time lost their
places. and the different sums they owed
their fellow clerks, which must amount to
a large one In the aggregate, have been
dead losses. If 1t proves that a new clerk
develops into borrower, the old clerks soon
tire Of accommodating him, and he finds
himself quietly Stunned by his compan-
Ions. He notices the ccldness, and II has
the tonic effect of aiding him or her to
live within his or her means Women as
a rule do not constitute the borrowing
class. yet one Of the most persistent bor-
rcwers in my divisionn was a woman.
whose large acquaintance contributed many
borrowed dollars toward her comfort. COL
lected from. men and women clerks with
out discrimination as to sex. When she
died we mourned our loss and her loss with
like regret
Evening star., 1901-04-20
LEXINGTON DAY.
Anniversary of Revolutionary Battle
Appropriately Celebrated.

The anniversary of the battle of Lextng-
Ton was celebrated by the Sons OF the
American Revolution at meeting which
was held last evening at Rauschers s. 1t
had been the purpose, as was stated by
Mr. Noble d. Larner, the president OF the
society, to observe this anniversary by
placing a commemorative tablet on the
tomb of George Clinton, a Lexington IA
triOt in Congressional cemetery. This was
To he done in conjunction with the New
York State Chapter. The New York repre-
sentatiyes were unable to take part in the
affair at this season of the year, however.
and the exercises were postponed until next
December. when a much more elaborate
program will be arranged, Senator Depew
and Vice President Roosevelt having prom
ised to deliver addresses
a report of the flag committee was made
by the chairman. Gen. Thos. NJ. Vincent,
who stated that responses had been le-
celved from the governors OF many OF the
states and the mayors of cities favoring
the proposition submitted by the committee
for the observance of June Ia as flag day.
The committee had decided that 1t would
be greatly to the advantage of the organl-
Zation to present to each of the school chill
dren of the District small flag. thus re-
mnding them of the anniversary 1t Is pro-
posed to celebrate. The report was adopted.
A resolution. offered by DR.. John w.
Commissioners the necessity for more
stringent regulations regarding the desc
Grafton of the flag. was. on account Of its
Importance. postponed for future discussion
and consideration.
Mr.. Henry E. Davis then made an ad-
dress. suggested by the anniversary tl,at
was being celebrated. and expressed in
glowing words the sentiment of the occa-
sion. He spoke. of course Of the ride of
Paul Revere. and said that within stones
throw of the place in which he was speak
ing. in the tower of the Unitarian Church.
corner of 14th and L streets. rested bell
which had been first hung in the building
in which is now held the sessions Of the
Police Court
Many years ago 1t was the home of the
Unitarian congregation of the District.
This bell. when nodded. was named Paul
Revere. in honor of the patriot of Lexing-
ton. When John Brown was executed this
bell was the only one in the south that was
sounded. All through the day the solemn
tones echoed throughout the city. 1t >eemed
q fitting sequence to the words of Brown:
Prepare for action Hanging on the Ovid
ing line between the north and the south
the Paul Revere bell sounded note of
warning"
A quartet sang and buffet lunch was
served.